davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
No Country Welcomes
Visit From Kaiser
His Annual Cruise Will Not Take Him to
Norway Sweden, Denmark or
Russia

BERLIN, July 15.-The Kaiser Is on
his annual cruise
While in former years he has always
looked forward to this as a relaxation
from his strenuous life, he only left
Germany this year because his physi-
clans insisted that he must go away
since he will not cease working while
he is in the country.
This trip this year is very much like
that of the Flying Dutchman." There
Is not one place in all the surrounding
country where he might land and be
welcome. or where his landing would not
arouse comment
Cannot Go to Norway.
Norway. where the Kaiser himself de-
clares that he has spent some of the
happfest hours in his life. Is a forbid
den land this summer, because of the
quarrel with Sweden, which the Kaiser
was the first monarch to disapprove of
publicly.
To Sweden he cannot go, either, be-
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Crisis
As Viewed BY Expert
DR.. Brandes Thinks Norway Will Soon Be-
come Republic, and That ST. Petersburg
Is Rejoicing Because of Conditions.

free and independent. will become close
~ allied. Norway has in her past two
loveless marriages, both of which end
ed with a divorce. and both of which.
after the divorce, have been pronounced
unhappy
But never have the feelings between
Norway and Denmark been as cordial az
since they were separated.
s'1he relations between Norway and
Sweden viii become equally friendly
once the first shock of separation has
passed
-'If the small powers Of she north
were not threatened by periIs from with
out. one would not need to feel uneasy
at what is going ON now But Sweden
and Norway are not alone in the world,
and there is one capital besides Chris
tiania where the government rejoices
at the Scandinavian crisis, and that
capital is st. Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
ALLEGED HOUSEBREAkERS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Marshal Tyson and Joseph Hebron
were gwen 4 preliminary hearing in
the United States branch of the Police
Court Yesterday and Tyson was held
under s2.OQ0 bond. and Hebron unde-
81 Oc0 bond for the grand jury. They
pleaded not guilty.
II Is alleged that on the 9Th of this
month they broke into the house of
James NJ. Peterson, and stole 81 in
money and a revolver valued at SIS
TYSON was caught trying to sell the gun
and peached on Hebron, whose arrest
followed.
The two men are supposed TO be i'm
piiclt"d IN several robberies of this
kind Their plan was To go To houses.
ring the bell and III this way finding
out if anyone was al home or not
When no reply was rendered tfey enter
ed by the side door.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Princeling From India
Pride of All Paris
Dusky Potentate Made to Fill the Want for
Royalty to Entertain in Absence of
More Desirable PARTY

was unanimously voted to the grade Of
marechale of charity
Exiled Benefactress.
The unfortunate Russian nronrjetors
nave been reduced to a pretty pass,
ABOUT a week ago a good woman If
ever there was one. widow, adored by
al her tenants and people. and the
penefactress of crowds of miserable he
ihss VINO never asked in vain for her
charity, was waited upon by deputa-
uon from the village over which sha
ruled, and when the deputation was re-
ceived. they addressed her in the fol-
lowing words:
Little mother, you know how much
we ioVe you. You have always been
.iie most generous and amiabIe OF mis-
tresses We should be ready at anv
other time to give our lives for yours
put now, IL the revolutionary committee
siouio order US to assassinate you we
should do 1t, because. for us. the com
mittee's orders are law. Therefore y
Is little mother. that we come to inn
plore You. before they speak in this
sense. to go away"
And with all kindness of deferan4io1
sentIeness. with the tears in their
eyes, these good folk conducted their.
oehefactress 20 TIE nearest station
"here sne took train for abroad
Inc heroine Of this true story is
frincess Emerytins1y. one of the
greatest ladies Of Russia, and who is
regarded as the personification of
charity.
Wedding of Miss Winans.
While / do not suggest that Miss
Beatrix Winans married the prince dc
Bearn only that she might have tho
right OF bearing the title of Priucesa n =
Chalais, one may suppose that she was
NOT averse TO the prospect. But what
are the facts? Suppesing that the
courts do not formally prohibit her
from using the title, which might very
well be. Miss Winans could never he
anything more than the third part OF
the Princess of ChaIais.
Ihere are in fact three persons who
now have some right to this one of tba
most glorious titles Of France. There
is the Prince de Sagan, the eldest of the
house OF Talleyra nd-Perfgord who
claims to be properly invested with rho
title by royal decree dating from tbe
| fourteenth century.
1here Is then the Prince d 'ArenbIre
VINO says to his nephew. the Prince de
H' "a tHe ilsht TO this title come
! as you claim from a Spanish title OF
hobliity, it is TO me that it belongs. as
| 1t is attached to the estate and 7 am
| proprietor Of the domain of Chalais
F1nally the husband OF Miss Rose
! Winans claims the title bv virtue q,
! having descended in direct line from III.
! 1emaie branch Of those to whom ths
! title first belonged. nobilities having nf
sex. Such is the position of tbi,
| strange affair Let us hope for tht
peace of mind Of the newIv-marria,
couple tnat it will soon be settled
Copyright. W. r. Hearst Jgo5.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
REIDS AND CLOVERS
POPULAR IN LONDON
Dorchester House Is Thronged and
American Colony Is CLAD to SEC
Clovers Back

LONDON, July 15-Every member OF
the American colony in London is glad
TO see Commander and Mrs. Glover in
London once more. There was never a
more popular naval attache than Com
mander Glover, whose breezy jocularity
won all hearts when he was attached
TO the embassy ia Londonn.
The Clovcrs are staying at the Alex
andrfa Hotel. near Hyde Park Corner,
where they have been lately Joined by
their two little daughters, who have been
receiving lessons in French and draw
ing in Pdr,s.
The Whitelaw Reids We're simply inun-
dated with old friends at Dorchester
House long before the Fourth OF July
celebration On the night before the
fatal Fourth, when Mr.. Reid was forced
according to the custom to shake hands
with hundreds of people he had never
sci ewes on before. Mrs. Mackay gave
him a gorgeous dinner. to which th:r-
ty guests were asked. at her house, in
Carlton House terrace.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
GERMANS Buy COAL LAND.

LONDON, July ia German syndi-
cate has purchased fer $3.50 900. the
Daily Telegraph announces, the Whit
worth estate. near Meath, in the south
Of Wales, embracing 5000 acres of vir-
gin coal lands, containing the finest
steam coal.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Fete for Charity.

/ have alread mentioned the charming
example of philanthropy on the part Of
a young lady belonging TO one Of the
most noble and aristocratic families of
France. who devoted her modest fortune
to the Improvement of the lace indus
try. one of the most interesting Of the
cId-time home occupations.
Mademoiselle de Mariner has succeed
ed in interesting the public in the work.
and never did a charity fair go off
with such elegance and brilliance as the
lace fete given in the Tuilleries gardens.
All the French provinces were repre-
scented by their beautiful national COS
tunes.
The stalls were kept by elegent Paris
ian danes and the ancient and delight
ful process of creating delicate lace
from strands of thread attracted much
attention. There were exhibitions of
chef-d'oeuvres from Valenciennes, Ar
eentan. Lille. England, Brittany and
numbers of other places.
The fete was altogether a charming
function 1t realized seven thousand
dollars, and MademoiseIle de Mariner
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Dorchester House Thronged.

This made the fourteenth dinner which
the Reds have attended. In fact, there
is hardly A moment that the new am
basador can call his own. Cabs and ear
riar res draw up al Dorchester House at
all times of the day and late into the
night
Everyone is agreed that Mr.. Choate
popuIar as he was at the end OF his
term. never received such pressing at
tentions rs are being showered on Mr..
Reid. A few people. however, candidly
confess that they call at Dorchester
House Just TO see the inside
Among those who have privately paid
their respects at the American embassy
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
of New York, who are staying at the
Carlton. and Mrs. Dick Lounsbery. of
New York and Bedford. who is at the
Berkeley Hotel for short stay.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

cause he does not want to hurt the feel
ings of the Norwegian people or appear
to take any sides in the struggle be-
yond expressing his personal views
In Denmark the people are not over
proud of him, although the old hatred
against Germany has grown less bitter
and there is a close friendship between
the Kaiser and King Christian. and the
coldly polite attitude of the Danish
people against him has always embar-
raSsed him.
Russia Impossible.
To go 70 Russia is. of course. utterly
impossible, and as for England. II is
doubtful whether the Kaiser's hatred
of the English or the hatred of the Eng
lish against him is the stronger.
And so, as long as the cruise lasts.
the Kaiser IS obliged to stay on board
his yacht. doubtful pleasure when it
is remembered that he has never been
able to overcome his seasickness when
ever the sea is even moderately rough.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

PARIS, July 15.-Paris cannot live
without princes. When Ii hasn't any
big ones to contemplate it looks out for
the little ones. AS long as the ribbon
loving Partisan can say -Monseignor''
and ..Altesser he does not trouble much
to inquire what the principality of the
grandee he bows to is worth. This year
the King of Spain has turned all heads.
but, as he has gone. the republicans had
to scratch elsewhere. and all the other
monarchs having their hands full, Paris
has seized upon an Indian prfnceling,
the Maharajah of kapurthala. and for
the last ten days has gone into ecstasies
over him.
But if Paris is having a surfeit of Ma
harajah what is his highness having?
If he does not collapse under the weight
of the interminable dinners he is par
taking Of he must be a strong man.
1t is true. however. that apart from
the curiosity mongers, of whom there
are so many in this capital, the dusI>y
little potentate has attracted very little
attention.
Prince Roland Hon Est.
Prince Roland Bonaparte was not
present at the marriage of his nephew
the Prince of Loches RadZiwill. The
reason is. according to well-informed
people-and 1 believe they are right
that he did not wish to place himself in
rivalry by his presence with a Bourbon
rhe Due de Ehartres was witness for
Mademoiseile de Grammont.
Napoleon could not take place after
q Bourbon, and this is the humiliating
position the Prince would have found
himself in.
Therefore he stayed away, and Tween
1F
ors and Of laws of precedency. is given
the curious spectacle of jealousies be-
tween two houses that belong to past
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Cars Unhappy Life.

We d. not judge him harshly because
We know that, even had he the VIII
power of a god, he could do little. slr
rounded as he is on all sides by corrupt
and heartless scoundres AS plain
Nicholas Alexandrovitch Eomanof, and
happy husband and father. he would
find the contentment Which he is now
signing for.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
NAMED IN IRELAND'S HONOR.

al, of US that not one OF them dares
to leave his house.
The Car himself knows what is
coming, and should he be dethroned he
Will. l am sure feel 1T as q relief than
as calamity. His life or that of the
Czarina ard their children are in no
danger; nothing could be gained by their
Geath, and we are not murderers. but
PATRIOTS and all of us know that the
present Gar though weak. means well,
and is personally honest and has no
higher desire than the welfare Of his
nc Cryle
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

was unanimously voted to the grade of
ranha1 of Oh
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
EMPEROR'S TIP
WAS DECLINED
COachman Refused Kaiser
Wilhelms' Dollar.
SAID He WAS NOT THIRSTY
Monarch's Method in Economy" Made
Apparent During Visit to
Turkish Capital.
SAID He WAS NOT THIRSTY

PARIS. Aug. 5.-Emperor William is
popularity supposed 10 be economical. II
is not generally known he pushes his
principles of economy to absolute mig
gardIiness. A gentleman from the en-
courage OF the Sultan or Turkey has just
related TO me the following story illus
trating his maJesty's dislike Of extrav-
agance.
Five years ago when William the
Second went to ConstantinopIe, he was
received with unexanpled magnifceuce.
When he was leaving the Sultan mum
dated him with pres ants. each one more
magnificent than he others-horses.
carpets, swords, knives and precious
stones, The value OF these gifts was
estimated az S75000c The Kaiser &C
cepted them, and on his return to Ber-
lin as a mark Of hi thanks and recog-
milton forwarded his imperial host
at the Sublime Porto n Photograph of
himself in wooden frame!
During his stay in the Ottoman cant
tai the Emperors aide-de-camp was in
structed By his imperial master to dis
tribute such gifts as were usual among
the servants attached to hi person
He offered dollar to the head coach
man. The latter, without moments
i hs-
said, Il am not thirsty"
Prince Tracks Socialist.
Paris was offered the extraordinary
spectacle. the other day. OF Prince RADIO
lin, ambassador of Germany. and renre-
sentative of the august Kniser. tracking
between four and six. the footsteps OF
Jean Jaures in front Of the Iatter's
house, his object being 10 persuade the
leader of the French Socialists not TO go
10 Berlin, where he would not be al
lowed TO discuss his theories of inter
national humanity embracing the world,
and supprcssing all notions of patriot
ism. This curious ambassadnrlai mani
festutiOn has caused some discussion
among PaTisians
Was IL a joke on the part of the
prince or was 1t intended 5 a special
important attention paid TO the Social
list leader, in perfect forgetfuluess OF
the motto of Talleyrand. prince of diplo-
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
PERSIAN SHAH MAKES
PURCHASES IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug 5.-The Shah of Persia
has not enjoyed his visit TO France At
all this time.
All night the poor Shah sat on a bal
cony dressed in next to nothing, sigh
ing for a breeze which never came, ard
during the daytime. when he dared not
display his personal charms TO a Paris
mob. he rested on couch surrounded
by corps Of attendants who were
tanning him necessarily IL the sweat OF
their broWs.
He has. however. not disappointed tho
Paris merchants who had stocked up IN
anticipation of his coming.
During the few cool days we have had
he has visited all the large magazines
and bought many carloads of the most
varlegated articles, Photographs by the
hundreds and automobiles in half dozen
lots have been sent 10 his palace III
Tcheran and his only regret has been
that he could not also bug the chic
saIesglrls who z-aited and smiled on
him and whom he would have liked -
add to his hareI9
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
q LOVE AMERICANS
SAYS POPE Plus X
In Blessing This Country, He Said
He Liked It Because of It's
Tolerance.

ROME. Aug. ST love all Ameri-
cans" said Pope Plus to the Ameri-
can pilgrims. led by the Rev. John J,
Mograne, who mhe received in private
audience today.
II love even those who are not Cath
oIics, because of the liberty they allow
the church"
This was said a. the outset of q long
address, which the Pope made to the
pilgrims after he had alfecttonately
greeted each one with a kiss.
America has a good right 10 be
called the eldest daughter of the
church." the Sovereign Pontiff contin-
ued, "for. although she entered last
among the nations, she has given proof
Of her loyalty. devotion. and tolerance.
The Catholics in America are not only
protected but respected
He therefore sent his blessing to ali
Americans
Altar the audience thH FODa Was pho.
tographed surrounded by the entire Ill
grimage Then nc took his leave. after
having shown what may be considered
entirely unprecedented beneVolen@c.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

CarnOt family possesses all the clements
of the democratic ''nobIesse." For a
century its members have been at the
head of all revolutions, and at the pres
ent time its most prominent representa-
tive in the social and political world 0C-
cupies one Of the highest grades IN that
secret society that surrounds and gov
erns us-I mean Free Masonry. And
that is a force to be rcckonCd with
cannot finish the week news with
out mentioning the engagement, not yet
published. but nevertheless certain. of
one Of the biggest grandees of Spain, the
Duke OF AIVa with MadCmOiSeile Man
ueI de Yturbide. belonging to an ancient
Mexican family. and also one of the
richest heiresses in the world. This
charming ana beautiful young girl has
lived nj her life in Paris where her
father was minister to the French gov
eminent.
The charmingly agreeable face and
manner of this diplomat earned him
great popularity. He was always known
as the Smiling Man"
MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION
HAS ENTERED NEW STAGE
Count Itchy Promises Government EN-
plCyes Salaries That Were
to Be Held Up.

BUDAPEST, Aug. Sit seems as if
the Hungarian revolution has entered
into new stage which is bound 10 lead
TO some change.
The threat of Prime Minister Baron
F'ejervary. to whom the whole country
objects, that he will stop all salaries OF
government officials who do not pay the
fun amount OF taxes due into the gov
ernmcnt treasury has lost its effect by
that fact that Count Zichy has promised
to pay the salary of every official who is
thus punished by the government up 20
an amount of 500, coo.
Another nobleman Baron Wesselenyi.
has donated So. COO for the same purpose.
and several more magnates have prom
ised their assistance as soon as this
money gives out
The prime minister's last hope of CO.
eTCing the officials TO collect the taxes
due thus having failed, II is now thought
that he VIII soon resign and that the
Emperor Will at last give in to the de-
nands of the Hungarian people.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
IN Prizes
Notice to Contestants.

Since the first appearance OF. let
tiers written to contestants offering
answers to The Washington Sunday
Times puzzles for a certain sum OF
money, The Times has watched
these proceedings with great care,
and is now in a position 10 say thai
since the filst answers sold (those
answers to the sixth puzzle in the
final contest) there have been no
answers delivered to anyone from
that source, and the same source
will deliver no further answers.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

mats. above all no zeaIz' In any case
the diplomatic world has been not a lit
tie staggered ana as that sphere is not
notcd for its Christian charity. 1t is
bcing commonly whispered that in Il
couple of months time Prince RadoHu
viii no longer be ambassador. and that
his fail will be no surprise to M Jaures
Presidential Candidates.
As the time for the presidential cleo
lions approaches new candidates appear
on the political horizon. This week n
particularly new candidature has begun
To shine in Republican circles. 1t Is thas
Of Adolphe CarnOt, brother of the Presi-
dent IF the republic, who was murdered
some years ago during his presidency
What lends crcdence TO this report Is
the instructive habit, among the French
To create hieraTchies They must have
their presidential families, just as for
merly they had their royal families. The
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
PEASANTS ARE
JOINING HANDS
Moscow Reports Formation
Of Workingmen Unions.
MANY PROVINCES IN REVOLT
Trouble Expected to Spread All Over
European Russia-The Latest
Status.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-According to re-
ports from Moscow the organization Of
the peasants into bodies of political
opinion. after the model OF the work
ingmen's unions, Is progressing rapidly
Beginning in the province of Moscow,
1t is known 10 have spread to ten other
central and northern provinces.
According to latest adyices the south
ern province of Kursk, Noltava, and
Kharkoff are joining in the movement
The provinces of the extreme south are
already in a state of instruction, and
il is believed that as the organization
gets more nearly in touch with the re-
volt in the south the trouble will spread
over all European Russia.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Beyond
comparison, the most gifted and daring
of the great families which recent events
have thrown into opposition 10 the au-
tocracy is the historic RussO-Lithuan-
ian family of Troubetsl1oy. Three
brothers Troubetskoy stand in the fore
ground Of reform.
One, Prince Peter Troubetskoy, was
the chief figure in the zemstvo congress.
His vaciIlatIon. or undue moderation,
led to the chieftainship of ne liberals
passing to his brother. Serge.
1t was Prince Serge TroubetskOy who
led the zemstvo ana municipal reform
ers into the presence of the Gar, ana,
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
GIFTED TROUBETSKOYS
PROMINENT LIBERALS
Three Brothers Stand in the Foreground of Reform and
Lead in Opposition to the Russian Autocracy

for the first time. secured formal recog-
milton of the right of Russians to pro-
pagandIze for reform.
Serge Troubetsl<oy belongs to tie adj
vanced wing of Russian liberals. Hand
some, youthful in manner, caustic and
inspiring in speech. he is d born enemy
of unfruitful compromises.
We want popular representation" he
says, and we must have il as reality
and not as Il form.
In other words, our demand is for u
representative assembly which shall be
free from administrative interference;
and which shall be elected INDEPENDENTLY
of class COnsideTat tons"
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Prospective Bathor 0n the Florida
cCast)--But doesn't ANYBODY ever s;vt
drowned here?
Natiye-No. sir; never kDoWcd any
body to die by drownil'
'3atheT-rhat's ,uriDTS.
NatiVe-Not verv. N1u SIC. tin sharks
lever lets EN- sit 10 ii, bottom. Gle e
land Leader.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
WANTED TO SEE.

He with the whisNe-s-Say, Teller, why
don't YOU wear TWO glasses instead or
only OneH
ne with the monocie-Why. deuce take
H. v know, fellah has 10 see, doesn't
he ?''-CleYeland Leader.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Tenth Puzzle in the Final Contest
her pale rob at nowadays property the
with automatically it a held offer be

svet istahhp original indicated by
the tumble
wer
o contains h1dnen
the Circle"
hau
uonSr ce in
Counting back
halt
ord n e W
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
so IT WOULD.

NOW would be a good time for Il
naval battle between Russia and Swift
erIand. g"
but Switzerland hasn't any navy"
4 know; that's why IL would be a
Hice. even thing. Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
In Prizes
The Contest
Read Carefully.

The preliminary Cor qualifying contest
is over
This is the tenth instaIIment in the
Final Contest.
One puzzle will now be printed each
Sunday. and the series win be continued
until all the competitors except one have
failed to send in correct answers.
That one viii win the chief prize of
$3.50.
Those who stay next longest in the
competition will win the other prizes in
their order
All answers much reach the Puzzle
Editor. Washington Sunday Times. be-
fore Thursday following the Sunday on
which the puzzles are printed. Only
such answers will be accepted on Thurs
day as bear a Wednesday postmark,
out-of-town answers not excepted. No
answers delivered BY contestants at the
office of The Times can be accepted
later than Wednesday.
The correct answers to the puzzles viii
be printed on the Sunday following. so
that competitors can tell their stand
ing.
When contestant sends in an in
correct answer TO puzzle or fails TO
send In any answer on time. her name
will be dropped from the list.
a card catalogue OF contestants who
have qualified and whose answers are
still correct. is kept.
Should competitors be tied for any
places the amount Of the highest prize
involved VIII be paid to each.