davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
Die Oas>C ompaonie

bite" bon 0onncuer. mo n0crlilrr
Sogeblntt" Don Berlin.
Heb. s.. Neulicn oSbWei3er
Gpon0cliit," S6mci5. .
Hidar0 N%or0houieH, 6erou5geber
Der o@egemport" in Berlin.
Garl NomberQ y@otbcnburJ
SonbeIs3citunq" bon @othcnbrrg,
0elltIdIono.
Garl Glt1cn Sdmiot, Gin Wit0lit0
0eS observation-disclosures Scr ,Mcitliden
SOFT" ct. Gouis, 5ur 3eit RcNottcllr
an Der o3eit @ien.
2uo,pig S6muelling y2ofal-
Nn5eigcr" bon Berlin, ,NcueiteNu adj
rihten" bon Wtiin6er, oGogcblott"
BON Berlin uuo o&oiiiide 3eitrng"
Don Berlin.
2eopolo Sdott(Gnoer BON 8erli1er
,GonfectionGr."
O5car Sdneller - &beiniihN clt.
i0liidc 3eitung," 9eutidlano
4rtbur SfitlB - y@oiiit)e Sci
trnq" bon Berlin; y0cltide @orte"
bon Berlin o9augelperfs 3cit,n!G"
bon Berlin uun yGie Node" pbn9er.
lin.
Nbolpb Stmort ogfcuc Trti4
Rreiie." Micn.
@r. N6o!rb 5Mlnier oSanirirtc
3eitung," @ien.
,Srau Sofa Srnneidleiu - .@iie,
ncr 5ageblott," g8ich.
9bilipp Spon0olp .a3nigS6cr,
ger @ortlna'id)e 3eitung," oGbenni-
Der 2lQgemeinc" mo o9erIiner ga.
tionol . 3eitlma" Geuti6lanb.
@einri6 Stating BON oOIoenbnr.
ger v@eneroI = sln5eiaer."
@cor9 Start - c&mlitrirtc3 so
milien = HSournal," S%openbagen.
<go &ogelSberg, SorrnoIiit BON
%uoefcit.
Gu9en 3o6el .@crliner Netio.
rnl5eituno."
Ser beIgii6e @opiuor, Elm eiOril.
IhiimIibe9 @e6Glloe, lpel1eS Iid III.
ter Nnherem oaburd ollS5ei6net, bri;
Is gar fcillc S%elllter briItt, mnroe
beilte erofintt. 9ic Wouern helieNen
theiIlpciie ous forbipem @laa l1tN
0nhurh erb0lt 6o3 Snncre trob oe3
MonaclS Der Scni!cr mlSrcid)eroe
9eleud,tung. Ger Faoiucn IT ell
iCbr onipredenoeS @cb0ufc mo bnt
cine nit uielen ans Stud gcbiloeter
dmcrifnniiden Molern uer5ierte SUP.
pei. Iitd) Die GidipclbllngSfeier mar
rigenurtig, m0em feline G~itlooltngclt
0n5u al Die 9ean!ten Der MuSItelllutg
nner nnSldnoii1e @iirocntr1Ncr er-
gundtr moren. Die @Drci11GItc lne-
rem 3M i,lnae DtdShen ans ben brr'
iNiehenen Moiienb0uieru ct. 2OuiS'
uno lie mllroen pohl Goren Wnn-
Gellr, oem belgi'd,cn WeidhOtcn III
@aibington uno Dem 8ellcrolAGonl-
miliGr Garller ulro iciner 0nttln EN-.
pfurgcn. 9t1dl experimentation
beliriibitiif mrrncn Sic iitndcn 50
men ourd) Die gluSitellrng geIeitct.
Die gauge Groffnungsfeier biIfete
elm ainoerielt. Erdiioent 1rnncis,
Staatsiefretdr Snp unO nielr unoerc
9eamte batten iih 5rl Dem ori9inel-
len Seit einaefunIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

griffcu iif an 6ralten, befreiteu sic
@eionoenen mo entfiibrten Oen Sc
fangenenipdrter
areu3er 20 p-O rIeanS" in
Gbcfoo.
GGcfoo, 10. M}at Gcr Ser.
Stooten.areu3c o9}erp . Orleans, "
nit Gontre.9OmiruI Stirling an
9oro, langtc beute BON S6angbai
bier an. Gontres &Omiral stirling
iogte, fernerc 9enegungen 0e8 Sdifs
les ieien ibm unbefount, Wlon glalbt
bier, ooB Die Ger. Stooten auf Die
NeutrolitGt bon Ncp,Gbmang be-
iteben miro, iobolo oie Huiien Die
Stuot permanent uufqeben.
Ger &reu3er oyteip , Orleans"
muroe ouf cincn fiir5li6en 9eicbl
bon @aibington aus bin pom Gontrc.
Nonrirol Cooper, DEM 9eieblabuber
oea aiiatiiden @ei6mooerS, mad G6c.
foo geionot. ga 8unoiten alli Dem
SP'".'81 I'eVv'' "oel y''o'eV'pul'9
p~''dnIo"et" looulo ple HuIIet' oo5.e'
V''L 'O"IU' I" " S"uIV'''8loh llr
noiV'ot.'o'8 t'oeg'e'' u'''et'lui''lue
S'te'eIrH "'o o't uI'oefet Sonoet
o" U'IGu9e.L U'' UT ,Sopu''et o''lo'''
yen, e'H "pe"5tF m'o e.H 1o!'o'en'
Ooo' '"'''"e'' e'pu' ''uu e9eIoo De
o'oVFl'
&ertrouen er d. itttert.
8ariS, 10. W}oi. - Gas uube.
6inotp Nprtrm,pn me mn, bicr o,,i
oiro,, 5AGo5GAo, c;o, .,,uafA,,.
'I'r0('
!" Gl'"l'I' p'9''' otIlcpl
"'g' "1''', 'V'"'' "'"'"'' u"'''ogI'uJ
ouoo'' pituotu''9c'' gu @'ottoe', uab
@'''V'ot ""'opu'''' n'lVl o'e Io'p'ae
"''''' V"L "''' o't NSupo''et %ttt o"
49, o[', u''9'' '"t'' or'' Nv Ivy
Ds5 9opu!''l O'Ua u,' ft0''"''''u'8[.
I'ut' 9't'98 ~ "''o l''u'' plell
DuI"'' oob rt'e F'eI'9e
ooI's p0'I V'tl" fUo,ooo 0'u''u con,
5.''l''le' p'c W. oe'' @Hpolletm oe''
@ululS "'uuJV" ,U'to'' ~'e |''l''ut'
ekPerie' py@ go'8u'o H''o pet let'
'''Ioe'' tnII'"Ite'''tollue't 0ourI.utt
8"oV'' U."9't e'''.l''''V'8 oet "n!'u'
NNSoItl, "ub S'eSe
'''', "'r'''''o''I"' Spu'Vtg'N le''''' ."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

SenrO Natterlon bon DEM o9ollrler=
ISournol, &ouispille. 9Im 2lbeuO ieit-
lide llnterbaItung in Der Contents
bnle.
DienItag, II. Mai - Gortrog bon
Charles Gmorp Smith bon YbilaoeI-
pbia iiber oaS Sbemu n9ie 8reIie,"
oorartf Gomitcberidtc unO gr0rte-
rlttgen.
Mittpo6, IS. Mai-@ortrog BON
@eorge $. 0anielS BON NepsYorf
iiber n@ienbabnen uno 3eitungen" :;
8ortrog bon Hrof. &. i. 6enoaoia
bon Wobile, glla., iiber y8erontnort-
liffeit I'M Orient. HoutiuegeifGfte.
9onueritag, 10. Ntoi - &ortrog
bon Gbeiter Q. 2oro BON Ncw.0orf;
&ortrag bon Gopor0 9ot BON Dem
Babies Some S%ournal," 8bilo0el.
pbin; Gomiteberi6te uno 9comten.
mabI. gIm Abeno i6lieBt Der Nntio-
nal : Gonpent ltno Der internattonale
8reB = GongreB tritt %5uiammen Der
bis gum Somitog Gtnd)mitta9 mGbrt.
Gum ShlllB fiuOet cine gemeini6aftt
lid)e 0ampfcr Z @rfllriion ollf benz
Batter Der Strome" ltott.
9euti6lono ul1o bic oerltide 8reiie
6uropo's boben Elm 5nblrcideS Con-
tingent 81 oen @crtrctern Der aus.
.Inoii6cn 3citunden Qcltclt; inter
linen:
Or. Worib 9olmftlo ngteEc
Treic YrciiC," NSicn.
1ron Sttilic 9ouoD- nNeue 6reic
Freiie," @ien.
$. 9ruiiel - .Normol5citung i!:r
NbcinIonb @eitfulen" mn D@ottcn,
ibeioer 3eitung," 0eutihlanO.
Oh. s.. 9ubler, GDef &eoofteur
les .9uno" bon Bern.
@oiuaro Guclrel - Y9ie SGuItrirte
3eitung" bon 2eip5iG rSuuitrooet
2onbon NeluS" BON 2pnoon, GuA-
lono, uno olleber Qnno uno Mecr,"
Stlitt0art, 0eutlGlonb.
Otto 0ieri6s - ,9odumer Nnjci.
GER" 0eutidlnnb.
8ictor Sob m5anItrirteS 6ari'
lien SournoI" bon aoperbogen.
gnlil Q. Slider = a@iener Srcnt-
nenblait," .SunoelS . Wuieum" ul0
Yacufmdmiide3eitiGriit %pcns9'cn,
Oeitreid, ntb st YeterSburgcr
0onoelsblott," Ct. Yetersbrrq,HuB
lono.
W. @0b = .@erl:ner Sogeblct. "
bon Berlin, 0eutlhlono. "
iSrou Gmmo @itg1enber1cr-,lG 70
ucbIntt," Stltttgort.
8ictor @l|tggertber1er "Nlqem,
3eitunq," Wunben.
s. Ib. Seitmonn - nSomburgi-
ld)er Correspondent,
Srieori6 ouib - Ole StiS5e" II.
..Nugcmcinc 5eNni'he Sorrcipnr-
ten3" bon @borloitel!burg.
III. Seinrih Bonner - .9ie3eit,"
@icn, SeItreid).
$. bon aupfier, Gbei . Neoaftenr
oes y9ofol NnoCi9erS" IN @crlir.
OF. s, aoamann, 8eOofteur ocr
nSranffurter 3eitung."
Houla 2oubereou oils 8artretc.
lin elmer Nn5obl neutidll1noiitler.
6itreitiid)er urb Shnei5er 3eitni.
len
Yaul 2inoenberg bon Der yNoton,
slngemeinen."
@m. 2en5 = ollronio," oWfoocrnC
annit" uno sir uac @eli. Berlin
N~eltid,lono.
Sllills 2oefpp - sSaiiiirirte @iie.
ner Griroblott," BON @ien, Seitrcid,
Or. Hobert Naper ,Wt1hriid)
Gd,lciiidcr Icaesbote,- Nairm IN
W1bren, Oeitreif.
SEQ &adliht = aSentralblott eel
aal;pcrlpaltitng" pom Berlin, Geltld)'
.onb; ,9erliner ard)itefturiuelt" nor
Berlin" s9eip5iacr .Sllniirirte Sci.
tnng4 bon Seip5is; a9entidc 9au
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
8ermauia'S Seim.

@%r0ffnumg beS Oeltti6eu @ouie5 in
ct. 2ouis. - Hei6baltigeS 8ro-
9romm fir Den internotiOnolen
BreB GpngreB. - @r0fimtug
Der belgii6en @obiQon$.
ct &ouis, DO, Is. g(pril. -
Die &Irbeiten am n0elttiden Souie"
iinO iebt gGn5lif ooaenoet mo NOR
gen miro OaiieIbe Dem groBen Eubli-
fun eroffnet neroen. Sir Die aus
m6rttgen Soltruoliiten lit Elm gerGlt-
mtgeS, in oItem @i6enbol5 nusges
itotteteS 3immer %eingerid)tet mor0en.
0aS gauge untereS todlperf Itebt Dem
oQgemeinen @ltblitum often, iomie
oltd ooS nit Dem S6loiie ourh cis
men ge0edten Sang berbunoenegSeill-
H%eltauront. lin aber Die 8rlrnfidle
I'M ~5rpeiten Stod beIid)ti9el 81 font.
men, muB man ii6 i'm @eiib elmer
ipe5iellen Gintritt8farte befinoen.
HSm oitrei6iiden EopiQon iino iebt
orei @ollerien pollenoet. Die oltrei-
fiide Seftion i'm Holoit fir i6one
aunit bat lid ais 81 flein erlpieien,
ale @emGloe nuf5utebnler, meSbalb
elm beoeiltenoer 3beil Der &unItperfc
i'm RotionoI = YapiQou unter9ebrad)t
iperOeu mlBte.
SIN 9lferbou . Yoluit falo geiteru
Die ofii5ielle Grofimung Der Oeutiden
glbtbeilung itatt, nobel General.
GommiiiGr 2epolo oen8oriit fiibrte.
SSm glni6luiie Ooran beitiegen Die
MuSiteQungs . 9eamten Elm ungebeu.
res. nit 20 WauItbieren beipannteS
Srbrtperf uno mternubmen cine
Hunofabrt our6 Die Iusiteliung nad)
Dem Stpl Der meItli6en Stage-
Goodl . 8abrten.
0os @reignib bes Nudmittags
bilOete Die @r0finung Der olpmpiifen
Spiele i'm Stooium. Yrdiioent Srnu-
els poll5og Die @roffntng, inoem er
in ole Witte Ser Nrena frat mo eil1eil
EiItoleni6uB obfeuerte. l~lngebeure
Weni6enmengen Dobnten oen Spies
len bel. OaS Staoium bat cine nit
Sdloden gepilalterte 9obn bon Dem
llmiange einer 0rittelmeile bel ~
SUB 9reitc uno elmer Iusoebuune
bon 800 0orbs in Der gerooen Hif-
tlng. HSnt innereu 6elbe befinoen
Iid Snei 9aleballs mo odt 8asfet.
ball S~pielplGbe. Del gauge Glot
lit bon ,einem rieligeu 9lmpbitbeater
um9eben.
0iele @od)e lit alS .@reB @ode"
beItimmt. Die orei eriten Gage Der
@o6e iino Dem Sabres = Gonoeni
Ser ,Notional EDITORIAL Iiiociation"
gepinmet uno Oorou iblieBt lid flr
Die brei iibrieen Gage Der @od)e oei
internotionole YreB Gon9reB. Se'
oerbeloen aug allen 2dnoern Der Sltl'
turrucIt Iirto 81 Der vYrelt.6 eItfpo6e'
berbeigeItromt. @egen 5000 Sour.
n~oliIten nno 3eitumaslerte, Die Al
fremoe 9Gnber, ioruie ieoen Staa'
uno ieoes Gerritorium Der Der. Staa.
ten reprGientiren, nebmen Sbeil. 9os
8ro9romm fir bieie @ohe lit nit
foIgt feitgeiebt.
Ser o~reitagige Gonpent Der sNd
tionol EDITORIAL Aiiociution" niri
am Wontag Sormittog in Der Selt
bale onf oemgltsitellungsploBe oirrd
Den 8oriieer bes @refutip Counties
Capt. Senrp Sing, Gbefreoottenr oes
st. 2ouis Globe . Democrat" er
ofinet. 0arouf 9egriiBrngS In
iproben BON 9iirgermeilter WellS
neutrality-suspicious. 5roncis mi
Morf 9ennett bonn 8liblifations-gii
reou Der notwithstanding. Die Ve
authorizing erfolgt blird Den Yrdlt
oenten pes Terbonoes, q. y. Sol
Inns. Am Nahmittae balten Bor
traee: Or. 6. u. @iifoibip BON Den
sSoiirnal ofGoucution," Bolton, Uni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
@ermiidte Selesrapbiide 9epeidlem.

Sn 8ronbp Conn, lit oas
biitoriide gtemgate : @efGngnibge.
bGlloe aus Der aoloniaIseit, cine Ser
biitoriihen Sebensluiirbiafeiten bon
@en=enalonO ourd Seuer 5erIt6rt
moroen.
&eprGientonten idpei5eriider,
fran5oiiiher uilo portlaieiiider 3ei.
tilngen, meld)e nad ct. 2oltis gebet,
langteil geitern< init Dem fran5oiiiden
0ampfer ga 9retngne" in9fem. gorf
an.
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
SUICIDE INTERRUPTED
IN BEGINNING OF ACT
Policeman Cooper Catches Man as He
Is About to Plunge Into
the River.

Had # not been for the timely action
Of Policeman Cooper. Of the Fourth pre-
cinct station Harry Harvey. thirty-sIX
years old. who gave his address as 2OO4
Second Street northwest. would have
plunged into d watery grave from the
end Of the Eleventh Street wharf about
II o'clock yesterday morning. He was
intercepted Immediately after he had
taken off his coat and hat and was
about TO hurl himself overheard. The
ambulance from the Emergency Hospi-
tai was summoned. and the man was
taken 70 that institution. The physi-
clans report that he was suffering from
alcoholism. and an attack OF acute ner-
vousness.
At the Fourth precinct station, Har-
vey is said TO have told the police that
he had not eaten anything for a week
and had been drinking for a similar
period He boarded a car and went to
the wharf, where he intended to end
his life. He was staggering. and at
tracted the attention Of Policeman
Cooper. who crept up behind a lumber
pile. and caught the man I'm his arms
Just before he jumped into the river
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
WATER SKIRT DANCE
FOR GIRLS HEALTH
Bellies Wade Creeks Under
Orders of Physician.
WEAR RUBBER BOOTS TO HIP
New Beauty Treatment Finds Many
Advocates-Men interested
Observers.
WEAR RUBBER BOOTS TO HIP

WATERBURY. June 5.-.'Water skIrt
dancing" is the latest fad Of number
OF young women whose names will ap-
pear in the lists OF those attending the
functions Of New York's $50 during the
coming winter.
Prettier than any mermaid and wear
ing short skirts with rubber boots that
reach to the hip. they can be found
wading about in the icy-eold spring
water OF the creeks and ponds in the
suburbs at all times of the day They
dance. sing. and play IN the water.
some gathering lilies and other spear
ing at small fish. all on the advice Of
physician.
New Beauty Treatment.
This is a new ''beauty" treatment. and
after exercising in :he water for an
hour or two the young women are
wrapped in huge blankets. carried home
in an intense persDiration. put TO bed
and fed on warm milk
DR.. Charles a Ward who prescribed
the treatment. is being Cverrun BY peo-
pie who call TO see him. and want to
take the course
Come in Carriages.
The young women drive 70 ne spot
selected in carriages. wrapped in long
loose gowns
Men? Oh. no. They don't take tine
treatment. but the banks CT certain
streams look like nothing so much as
the sidewalk about the Flatiron Build
ing in New York on a windy day.
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
WARNING DIPLOMATS
COMPETE IN COURTESY
Representatives of Russia and Japan
Meet Accidentally in the British
Foreign Office.

LONDON. June 4-There were inter
ested spectators of an incident which &C.
CURED on the steps of the foreign Of
flee. II was a conflict in politeness be-
tween two notable men who are at pres
ent much in the public eye.
Count Benckendorff the Russian am
bassador, had just driven up 70 the for
eign Office quadrangle entrance and en-
tered. when Viscount Hayashi. the Jap
anese minister. followed him unknow-
ingly 10 the same entrance IN q cab
Learning Immediately ne entered that
Lord Lansdowne was not in the foreign
Office. the Russian ambassador turned
to go back to his carriage, and had only
reOpened the door. when he was con-
fronted by the Japanese minister. who
had just stepped from the hanson
II tension there was IL did not last
long, and was not perceptible.
The viscount raised his hat The count.
with his hand still on the door, raised
his. and the viscOuut entered. The count
held the door open for the viscount 10
enter. Neither spoke.
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
WOMAN WHO KILLS BEAR
IS NEARLY FOUR SCORE
She Had Not Handled a Gun for Fifty
Years, But Her Aim Was
Accurate.

RALEIGH, y. c. June AIRS. Mary
Sinclair Of Brunswick county, seventy
six years Of age, has proved herself TO
be brave She heard one Of her pigs
squealing. took heavily charged shot
gun and went TO the scene, expecting 70
find a thief after he pig. but TO her
surprise found the largest bear she had
ever seen.
Only one barrel Of the gun was loaded,
but the plucky woman walked within ten
feet OF the bear. and. taking careful
aim, killed Il, the animal being able
10 drag itself only a few yards before it
died
AS she approached the bear was IN the
act Of killing the pig. Bears in eastern
North Carolina this season are unusually
large and very bold. In some counties
they Kill cattle, particularly calves,
while IN others they destroy hogs. Mrs.
Sinclair said she had not a-eu a gun
before in fifty years. but that she had
not forgotten her early training, when
wild game IN that section was 50 album
dant.
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
KIMBALL SORRY THERE
IS NO WHIPPING POST

After having her husband fined SO or
thirty days in jail by Judge Rimball
IN the Police Court yesterday, Louise
Broadly. a negress. begged the court to
let him of, and this action was finally
taken. She alleged at first that her hus-
band, John Broadly struck her sc-~eraI
times at their home Frida~ evening,
asd she wanted him punished. The usual
penalty was imposed, and John stepped
back into the dock.
His wife remained in the court room
for several hours, and when she saw her
husband about 10 be carted away TO
jail, she was moved to pity. and inter
ceded for him. Judge KimbaH gave
John severe lecture, ana said he was
sorry there was no whipping post in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
DESERTIONS MAY BREAK
STRIKE ON THE LAKES
Pilots Association Incensed at Action
of Individuals Who Have
Sent Out Ships.

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 4.-Serious
trouble, resulting from the gradual
breaking up Of the water blockade on
the Great Lakes is feared here. Mem
bers Of the Masters and Pilots Asso-
citation are greatly incensed at the de-
sertions from their ranks. and the sail
ing Of vessels by owners and men who
have left their organization. The wife
Of Capt. ]. M. Hutchinson has received
a warning letter. which says:
IF you don't want harm to come TO
your husband: call him home"
The strikers stole n tug and overlook
craft which was about five miles up
Lake Erie. They demanded 10 see the
captain. and when he appeared they in
sisted on boarding the vessel The de-
mand was not granted, whercUpon the
strikers made dire threats. and abused
and cursed the captain and crew.
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
WOULD COFFEE-STAIN
EGGS TO BROWN TINT
Lord OnSlow, British Minister for Agriculture Urges
Novel Way of Meeting Foreign Competition

LONDON, June 4-Surprise that
grew into smiles filled the members OF
the National Poultry Organization So
ciety at their annual meeting during an
address from Lord Onslow.
The Minister of Agriculture was ad-
vising them 10 meet the competition of
foreign artihcally brown-tinted eggs by
coloring white British eggs with coffee.
There is no doubt that everyone pre-
fers brown eggs" he said. "and 1 frank
~ admit that when l see four or FIVE
eggs on the breakfast table, one OF
which IS brown, I Always take that
one, although / know its contents are
no better than the others"
Poultry farmers will doubtless lock
upon Lord OnslOws prOnouncement as
a mandate, and the public may reason
ably expect 10 see greater portion OF
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
PLAN PLEASURE
FOR FILIPINOS
How They Will Be Enter
tanned in Washington.
GENERAL BELL AS ESCORT
Will Be Guests of District Commission
ers and Mercantile Associations.
Presidents Garden Party.

Gen J. Franklin Bell. who dis
tinguished himself by his services in
the Philippines, has been designated by
Secretary Taft TO accompany the Hon
orary Board OF Philippine Commission
ers to the St Louis Exposition from
Fort LeavenwOrth. Kan, to West Point.
and back TO St Louis. When the dis
tinguished Filipinos reach Washington
on June 9 they will be met by the fol-
lowing representatives of the War De-
partment: Colonel Petit. Major John
Biddle Capt J. r. NJ Taylor and w.
Leon Pepperman.
While in Washington the board will
live at the Arlington Hotel. On the
evening Of their arrival they will be
entertained at a reception given by the
District Commissioners, the Business
Mems Association and the Washington
Board of Trade.
At the White House.
On June 10 they will be entertained
by the President at a large gardS
party given in the White Lot On
June II the commission will be shown
over Washington by the Washington
Board OF Trade, and in the evening they
Will be entertained at the Army and
Navy Club by the Washington Corral
of the Military Order of the CarabOO.
made up or officers who have seen SER
vice in the Philippines.
The party will be taken on the Dol
phin to Mount Vernon on Sunday.
June y
From Washington the visitors VIII
go to West Point TO attend the com
mencement exercises.
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
DEATH OF PRINCESS
MAY STOP A WEDDING
Demise of Mary Of Hanover Casts
Gloom Over Marriage of Alexandra
TO Duke of Cumberland.

BERLIN. June 4-Princess Mariel
Mary Ernestine OF Hanover, the second
sister OF the ruling Duke Ernest
Auguste Of Cumberland and Brunswick
died at her palace At Gmunden today.
The princess was born at Hanover on
December 3. 1919.
King Christian Of Denmark and other
notable guests were at Gmunden for the
wedding Of the Princess Alexandra,
daughter of the Duke OF Cumberland
20 the Duke Of Mecklenburg- schwerin.
The death OF the princess has cast
pail OF gloom over the ceremonies. which
may be postponed.
The princess last request was that the
wedding be not postponed
The Washington times., 1904-06-05

so avaricious that he stretches out his
eight arms In all directions and seizes
up everything that comes within his
reach. But. as II sometimes happens,
he gets wounded seriously even by a
small fish. owing to his too much cOvet-
BUSINESS. Indeed. a japanese prOverb
says, Great avarice Is Ike unselhsh-
ness" We japanese need not 70 say
Suffice IL TO say that the further exis-
tence Of the black octopus will de-
pend entirely upon how he comes out
Of this war The japanese fleet has
already practically annihilated Russia's
naval power in the Orient The Japan
tory over Russia in Korea and Man
churia- And when St. Peters
burg? Wait and see, The ugly black
OctOpusT' Hurrah. Hurrah, for Japan.
Baseball on a Towel.
DR.. Burnetts other trophy is an
army towel. II serves also as a seal
that the half has never been told of
japanese adaptabiIity. For printed on
this towel 10 inspire the doughty Jap
to renewed onslaught. even as he
washes his hands. is a clear representa-
ton Of the American game Of baseball.
The view is from the pitchers box
past first and second bases The bat
ter, evidently Alexieff. has made a
punk hit somewhere IN the infield.
Away he runs toward first with al his
might But the trusty stone wHll infield
OF Japan has beaten him mile With
the ball
Ii is all perfect: everything is true TO
the great American game as It Is played
except that the cartoonist has trans
LATED his japanese inscription into
"Onit,fi while real umpireS use the
slightly different form "Yrout!"
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
NAPOLEON'S CLOCK
OFFERED FOR SALE
Relic of Emperor Forms Part of the Eff
fects of the Late Princess
Mathilde

PARIS. June 4--Among the objects
which VIII shortly figure at the sale OF
the late Princess Mathilde's effects. ia
Paris. is NapoleOn's alarm clock
This was constructed especially for the
Emperor by Abraham Breguet. in 1910.
and is made OF gilded and chiseIed
bronze
There are eight dials, showing the
phases OF the moon. the seconds, min
utes. hours days. months Of the year,
etc. The clock also contains a Their
mometer. and strikes the hours and
quarters
Il was taken by Napoleon 10 Moscow
and back. and was with him throughout
most Of his campaigns. including Water
leo
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
Establishment Chance Owners.

Harry Kaufman has purchased the
stores OF b. Rich & Sons. at 1322-i3Z4
Seventh Street northwest. this city. and
IN order 10 facilitate several changes
Which ne has In view. will inaugurate.
commencing Tuesday morning at =
O'Clock. sacrifice sale OF he entire
present stock OF the establishment Mr.
kaufman has for twenty years been an
employe OF the Rich firm. and IS well
Nersed IN All matters apDertaining 10
store management. The stock includes
clothing, ladies'. mems and children s
footwear. aud mems furnishing goods
al Of which will be included Ia the sale
The stores will be closed tomorrow
tLoDday) preparing for the event
The Washington times., 1904-06-05

One incloses Finland, pictured as
deaths head. Another is squeezing
Poland, also a deaths head The coun-
tries Of Germany, Holland, Belgium,
Luxembourg, Switzerland. France,
Spain, and Portugal are warriors. and
all except the two last named face to-
ward the octopus with arms fixed.
Austria. Hungary, and Italy are women.
and the latter has a queer figure in her
girdle labeled Pope" Two arms en-
circle Turkey. costumed as a soldier
deathly i'll. with Greece as a crab at
his elbow and four skulls representing
the Balkan countries at his breast.
Crete. Sardinia. and Sicily are small
children, all extremely weak Arabia
The Washington times., 1904-06-05

come from the British Isles and Dai
Nippon The one Is represented as a
group of three soldiers all ready 10
strike The other. Japan, is mOdestly
represented as small in size but mighty
I'm valor He stands with his feet on a
cannon. One hand waves his national
emblem over his head. The other
shoots with deadly aim at the nearest
arm of the octopus -And a little below
his feet. fOrbidding any aid from the
south. the Island OF FOrmosa is pic
tured as a great cannon all ready for
business
Legends border the cartoon on all
sides. One OF them is conveniently in
English. and reads:
Black octopus" is a name newly
given 10 Russia by n certain prominent
Englishman. For the black octopus IS