davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
New Hope Items

Miss Pearl McCalIister las been OH
the sick list.
The McCalister family are all on
the sick list.
Dick Johnston was seen on our
streets Sunday.
H. s. Wynant has lately been break
ins yoke OF oxen.
School has closed here for two
weeks because of sickness.
C. q. English has bought two ton
Of hay from II. S. Wynant.
Several Of the young folks went to
church Sunday at Murphy.
Miss Rhoda Hathaway is able to be
around after a severe illness.
Basil Burrow and Len Jewell will
soon begin setting out their hop yard
They will use wirs to train the vines
on.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
AN Evonsolisue Campaign

Iho ministers OF the various
,uulcho, To-. Grants Pass have arrange
u,uts complete for tour weeks
,NuugvlIrU. campaign which will
u,sln ou February lV, with week
of youub. prayer meetings The
various Uum.s lu the city will be
visited ouu lu such as welcome ,s
.uadr, % short prayer service viii be
held. Ihv following Week, begin
lug February .G, a series of union
services viii be held IN the city
churches one evening VA each church.
u these services all the pastors Will
assist auu special song services viii
Uo arranged by cooperation of the
various choirs.
With tho evening service on sun.
day, March o, there will be- begun
a series OF eyangclistic meetings
that Will extend over the following
two weeks. The meetings viii be-
hNAN IA INV AaA ENA NAtAANhNH lANhANAa
the Methodist Presbyterian aud
Baptist churches Services will be-
conducted by Rev Daniel 5. Toy. OF
Baltimore Md, and one Of the noted
evaugehshts OF the world and vino
has been IN the service for the past
q, years and preached IN all the states
ut thg Uui,u. He Is said to he a
speaker Of remarkable power and
vloquuucc and his eyangc nstic work
hh, been extraordinary successful
kvV. Toy will be assited by Frank
pNou. ot Dublin, Ireland, but Tor
Years q resident Of the United States
Mr Dixon has buv baritone voice
aud h, singing has lathus Wu
dramatic POWER TO it tuat wahts Dc
N.Iy yO,cuNv. Has uuuucMuuu ls
i..i,ct and every Woid can De readily
heard ot his sacred songs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

The armies OF Kuropatkin and
oyana, vino have been facing one
another III Dlanchuria for so long,
came together TINS week IN another
clash, the Russians taking the
offensive. The iirst dispatches seem
cd TO indicate at last Russian
victory, but the next days news re-
versed this order, showing tho Japi
10 have gained another decisive Wet
ory taking many prisoners and
having u tremendous advantage N
the casualty list,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

Notice rs hereby given that tho
partnership heretofore existing Dee
tween j R Hyto and q. A. HYDE
Going business ia Grants Pass. Ore-
euu. under the nrm name ot Hyde
Hgos Is this day terminated by
mutual consent. The mercantile
business heretofore carried on by the
hrH has bcru assumed by J H. hydo
Who wlu pay au bills due by Jbv drm
tHl COLI aIl accounts U9u Goo ilm
j. R HYDE
Grants Pass, OlV, Fob, ]. 1875.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

The bill to create the county ot
Cascade has passed tie house. The
territory OF this proposed county IL
from the western part Of Nascu
containing the toWD and valley oi
Hood River. The measure is not yet
out OF tie woods as the Nasco sona-
tor is from The Dalies and may not
look with Kindly eye Oh Hood
Rivers ambition 10 become county
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

The earlier varieties of spring wild
flowers have been in bloom tor wttl
past. Spring flowers In January ar,
unusual even for southern Oregon, but
IL occasionally happens in winter
milder than usual like the present Que
that they bloom 10 that month. Spring
flowers Ia Southern Oregon usually bo.
gin to bloom in February.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

Below We give some Of our b,r. aim.
No. al3-Iwo acres Of land and .
good nlue room house. nil rI,st,.,'i +
ana "r.- FINISHED, good cement c'lI,. CO
l,'.L' L''u' .. ,.,iyAsn house, woodshed and
I'"'' out-odileiugs, all under frnc'
Il '''- soon will sell 40 SI575 Sy0i
s'''. .A.aaUr gu time Go ,gIf rrr.,..'-
Co.. 1'.' property o.t the lafIy s5'Gr
.1' Ni' position calls him fo s.'tl..
state. I'D Lincoln lark addition
No. ai7-A new dye.loou hons.
-,,o lAiu' cUicAeu house and op r'I,I, GsI,
..'e good "aa a.. fenced. rT,,e So ,'''
,'. ,'sH' balance un t,mr TGsy
Eoie'Iy reuts FOR S pen month. -"''
No. do-FoUraesg, IN o-c,.,,l ....
',l'," r,. lMo blocks from court hons. m .,'
No. o,-tuur room house and f,o.
'",S 'u Main street, street on r'5t 'oui
''"es' good desirable props,tv "a .l'e'
good renter puc S5t0 W." ana a
.... Ne. ..s-feq acres gooa bl,cs .,os,.
'.alu son. seeded ;o alfalfa crtl 'Iiuul 'i'-l
..ois % yeaI running water Cn i''lye ..
.Nc ana d ball story house $50 'S.lu' anu
rI;yt -' =, ..le me from town.. Pric- sralS gH
o,r.t : : W. .,t property We advsrtissS A.,
% le.T. 49, 49, The parties az, po,Ds
ave ''e state and mus, sell sung
No lO2-Ten acre tract of -,
'.-g -e alo ualt miles from Grso,' - g'll ,aiiu
ms. SuH ,,A-o, two barns aud opt.bniI5' AZ
ma in SUI -....t ..ts5lssjing. All uudsr f.re. 'a
ANU ID cultivation. Price Sls50 renee
Price sou. WIS uot'om land
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
Joint Installation of Officers

A joint installation Of officers was
held Wednesday evening by Their.
mopylae Lodge No. 90, X. of p, ard
Calautha Lodge No, ,, Rathboue Sis.
ters, at the X. of Z. hall. The Rath.
bone Sisters held their installation
first with Miss NJ Astella Goodin,
district deputy, as installing officer,
and the following were the officers
assuming their duties for the ensuing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

Work of installing tho pumping
plant at the Golden Duit Company b
dam Is progressing rapidly. The lg
pump is sot and ruus 60 perfection.
Three car loads of pipe TO calry water
from the pump up 60 tuv uy uIg.
gings placer claim is to uu shipped
from Portland Monday bud WilI D.,
put IN place at ouyu IHivr Nu S.
giants and monster ,sIyy tnt
weighs $500 pounds and 10 Co bo us.l
In the pipe line, arrived tHi. woe.
Ii is expected TO have thc new giant.
in operation by the hfs, OF March
One Is now heing operated by w4trr
brought by ditch from Jones creek
With tho four giants in opt,n.
tion, a stream OF mud Will be poured
into Rogue river that will maAp th,
drinking water OF Gmuts Pass d.
thick as restaurant soup, and mur,
highly colored
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

WANTED-Poles and logs for wood,
from feet to 20 feet in length and
inches in diameter up, deliverer
in Grants Pass or ON cars within
25 miles of the same. Address box
2SS, Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

Rev. CLARK proachou sunday at the
NJ. Il. church to good audience.
VIM, Powers and Il. McOalliud
have each invested in a now team.
MIR. Tufts, representative OF the
Auu-Saloun League OF Oregon, drlNvr.
cd lecture at tho Nj. h. church Mon.
day evening to an attentive audience.
Grandpa Agoe, tho father of Mrs.
Milt Reynolds, is reported as having
bad u stroke Of paralysis lately and In
quite feeble as ho is more than SO
years old.
I. j, Bryant is quite poorly. lie
has been sn invalid for years. Ho
and his wife won't 10 Columbia county
last fall to spend tho winter with
their daughter Mrs. Goo. Solomnn.
but the damp climate disagreed badly
with Mr Bryant and thuy returned to
Josephine county about thrcp wouLs
ago
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

City property Vacant Lot. Mile
and Residences Al u Is
.,i Residences from $500 to 5000; lots
One, two. three and five acre tr,.,s
'0u'''h'hS good IN ten acre tracts
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

FRANK BURNETT-Upholste
mission furniture made to order.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

st. Luke's church protestant
EplscopaD, the Sunday services are
Holy Communion and sermon at II a.
M, evening prayer and address at
1880. The Sunday school meets at 10
a. m. The rector il organizing d
young peoples Bible class to meet al
the Sunday school hour A cordial
invitation is extended TO all who care
to attend.
The church choir has been reorgan-
lied aud in Sunday or two, will be
vested. You Will find good hearty
worship and simple. straightforward
sermons at st. Luke's church. You
are invited TO attend the services
The Rev. Frederick y. Williams
met with cordial reception at
81, Luke's church last Sunday. Al
mort every seat IN the church was
filled ana the people showed by the
way they took hold Of the service
that they appreciated the renewal OF
church soIyiCCs lt IL confidently ex-
peoted that under MI Williams
guidance. ST. Luke's church viii
WELD a strong influence for good IN
tho community
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

year:
Il, @. T.-Mrs J. p. Hale.
NJ +. C.-Mrs. Ehic Harmon.
Nj +. S.-Mrs. I. ". Williams.
NJ +. J.-Mrs Sarah Newell
NJ. K, n C-Mrs N. T. Utley
NJ. t.--Mrs James Kendall.
Nj. T.-Mrs, Mary Cltmo.
r. T-Mrs w. Flamm.
q. o, T.-Mrs. d, NJ Depuy
Following the Rathbone Sisters, the
Knights held their installation the
WORK beiug conducted by d. Nj De-
puy, district deputy, The new officers
being;
q. C.-Lincolu Savage.
V. C-L L. Jennings.
Z. j NJ Booth.
+. OF X. Il 5. II. W. Williams.
NJ. of + d NJ Dcpuy.
NJ. Of + Joseph Moss.
NJ. Al. p. Chausse.
l. G.-J. p. HALE,
., u. Herman Horning.
Nj. W. L. Myers.
Following the installation ceremo.
nies fine banquet and delightful
social hour was had
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
womans Club Notes

Parliamentary Department Of the
Womans Club Will meet Tuesday
afternoon, February 2, at the home
Of Mrs Lee Calvert. This depart
ment has been faithful IN the past and
10y tho help OF our new parliamentary
books the work will be- mote interest
ing and more thoroughly studied in
the future; ESQ r. M. Is the hour
Tor meeting.
Mrs. NiIdInih. Sunt..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

Heston's Last Victory" the htss,
IN sheet music-At the Music Hons
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

Rev l.. w. Riley, Oyu,0l s,rn.
taIy OF the Balust State Convention
is Co te with tho p,op.y OF tao baI
tist church Sunday uyAL uy vlIl
speak at tho evening service. AT
lu.ao "a. 90, tbr pastor vl.l sl,aa auu
Jho ordinance OF the Lords slpu
will bo Observed Sunday -yuuu. De-
at l2 M AN oro cordially invited To-
atJyud these suryios.
Will hold services again next suu.
day. February 3D. at tup Advent
chutch Would like To- have all our
G,rmau children 90 rat Che church
at lOu. u. My text Tor neat Sunday
will bee Matthew e.23-2t
"And when ho was entered into %
ship hl- disciples followed him and
behold There arose II great tempest IN
the sea, insomuoh that the ship wa,
covered with waves, but he was
asleep and his disciples came 20 him
aud awoko him saying Lord save us,
We perish, and ho saith unto thom,
why wore yo fearful o ye of little
taith| Then ho arose. ami rcbuhrd
the winds and the s1a; aud there was
% great yaim. But tho men maryrlltd
saying What mauuor OF mau ls this
CHAT even tho winds aud the .ra obey
hlmF k,,. i sack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
GaIIee Road improved.

J. L. Shaska arrived home Friday
from Gaiice where he has Deen ftI
the past three months engaged in the
construction OF new section on the
1 Galice and Merlin road Mr.. Shsska
completed his contract last week and
the road is now opened for travel.
The building Of this section which is
mile aud "A half in length, was under
taken to afford a road that would
have an easy grade and be open to
| travel al all seasons Of the year, the
old road having some very heavy
grades on it and in places the road, 10
avoid high bluffs. was in the edge Of
Rogue river and freshet in that
stream always blockaded the road.
The new road is above the high
water mark Of the river and skirts
the foot of the bluffs OH au almost
perfect grade This work c0st over
5000, the money for which was cou.
tributed by the county court, the min
ing companies Of the Cai.ce district
and the business men Of Grants Pass
Tins large cost was occasioned by the
heavy rock work for most Of the dis
lance the roadway being blasted out OF
the solid rock Of the biufs This
section Of road is constructed IN ac-
cordance with the plan Of the county
court to have made permanent, both
as to location aud work, all improve.
ments that shall be made 10 the nigh
ways Of Josephine county. judge
Booth aud Commissioners Lovelace
and Logan are determined that tie day
Of makeshiit repairs to roaIs is gone
by IN this county and any road i'm
proyement that they undertake shall
be- 10 done as not to be a continued
expense 10 the taxpayers aud q detri-
ment to the upbuilding Of the county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

Placer and Quartz iu Southern Ore.
s'n' g.. ranging III price from 3, 700
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
r cal Eslale Transfers.

Lots TO s, Block &c. Railroad Ad.
dition, to the Gmuts Pass lruu Is
Steel Works
The above sale was made throu. h
the Real Estate Agency OF Joseih
Moss.
500 takes 80 acres With small
house and 40 0Hcres good bottom land
balance bench land with plenty az
wood. lNo. SU5).
See Joseph Moss, che real estate
mAn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

An incubator Of l15 eggs ospacity
and breeder both ussd bot one sea-
son and practically new, for sale
cheap st Moore's second hand store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED-Place to cook OF run
boarding house at mine or logg ing
camp. Mrs. o. T. Smith, Merlin,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
Improved Farms in
Josephine, Jackson and
Linn Counties.
Timber
Mines

Large and small tracts in any part
part of the state. f''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

COURIER BLDG.
urants Pass, OREGON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
G. F. KI'NZ'S DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Cerem ony to he on = Lawn At Wild Farms
At Lake NOhegan.

PEEKsK1L1, n. V, June l7.--Invitations
were sent out yesterday for the marriage
Of Miss Ruby Handforth Kunz, the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F, kunz'
the father being the well known gem ex-
pert and a member cf the firm If Tiffany
4 Co. The bridegroom is Hans Zinsser. a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Zinsser, Both
families have summer residences at Lake
Mohegan, but live in town during the win
ter. The date is Thursday. June 20, the
time $50 o'clock and the place Wild Farms
Mr.. Kunz's summer h me. -,
1t is understood that the wedding will
be out Of doors on the lawn. A special car
will he attached u the Southwestern Limited
train leaving New York at / O'Clock on the
afternoon Of the wedding. The card Of
invitation may be presented to the GO nduc,
tor in lieu cf regular ticket. AT Peekskill
special trolley cars will take the guests to
the terminus of the re ad at Lake Mohegan.
There conveyances will take the guests T., to
the Kunz farm. somewhat over mile
distant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
OSCAR RESENTS DEPOSITION
AND WAY DELAY RECOGNITION
or NORW AY'SINDEPENDENCE.
II swedish Riksdax supports Him In Re-
fnSing Consent to the Separation OF
the Two states Recognition by
the Powers May he Ions Put or

Special Cdbir Despatch to The Sun
LONDON, June T. 1t is now being realized
that Norway's bloodless revolution was
far from being completed when the Storth-
ing proclaimed the dissolution of the union.
King Oscar has shown that ne deeply re-
sents his deposition. and although, as has
already been pointed out there is no idea
of resorting to arms the King has various
other means of delaying recognition of
Norway's independence, which is essential
to her well being
King Oscars first step was to notify the
Storthing that its action was illegal until
Sweden consented and both states agreed
to terms Of separation. Then he summoned
a meeting of the Swedish Riksdag and mean
while he has directed that the whole con-
sular service refuse to obey Norwegian
instructions. If the Riksdag supports the
King in refusing his consent to the separa :
ton Of the tw states the recognition thereof
by Europe may be long delayed.
1t must be remembered, as the Spectator
points out, that II Europe declines to recog-
nize the legality Of the revolution the Nor
wegian consular and other representatives
will not be received and the Norwegian
Government will be powerless to create a
new consular service, which is most neces-
sary to Norwegian trade.
As to the possibility Of European States
acting in this way. the Spectator says
"The great military monarchies besides
being unwilling to see one Of the awards OF
Europe in 1914 upset are rather disguised
by the precedent which asserts in so striking
a way the right Of nation to dismiss the
reigning house. 1t is said that in Austria
H ngary particularly the precedent has
produced profound effect which is 'y no
means favorable to the EIapsbrrg reco5-
milton of Norway. 1t may therefore he
delayed by every diplomatic device, to the
great inconvenience of the seeding State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
sTILETHEORY or HARBtRGER
His Enemies in the Tenth to Run Mas
for the Leadership.

Julius Hamburger the Tammany leader
OF the Tenth Assembly district, will have
to fight at the coming primaries to retain
the control of the district. faction IN
the district headed by Max Schwartz,
intends to nut forward Samuel Mas OF
lo7 Second street for the leadership In an
appeal which has been issued by the friends
Of Mr.. Mas. these compliments are paid
to Mr.. Hamburger
In the important matter OF patronage
he has looked out for the interest OF har-
burger, Hamburger, hamburger and Har.
burger, to the exclusion Of the rank and
file of the organization, who by right are
and ought to be entitled to recognition
ignored, and what patronage has been at a.
the present leaders disposal has gone TO
outside parties. The present incumbent
CARDS the Just demano1 o, b ,%S her e services
merit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
AFTER COFFEl - ~ AIR.
Red Hook Dem ocracy Way swing Into the
McCarren Line.

Senator p. II. MoCarren leader OF the
Democratic organi?c ton in Brooklyn has
accomplished tig oticel coup winch 1t =
l.lioved will lc-, Il in swinging tho Ninth
Assembly or Red Hook district to his sup
mort. Through division of the Democratic
f,rces in the district former Senator Mlcha"l
] Cofrey has heen able to control IT IN opEn-
si,inn to Nc(arrei, and at present, owing
to n deadlock in the delegation to the county
committee the district has no representative
in the county committee; ,,
senator McC ARE has row induced
Senator James j, kehoe and ex-senator
La me-. II. MEGA who have leen hitherto
at odds to form n close political nlliar so
the chief object Of wh'Gh WI! De 10 Il ' For
u ,,,nrn than twenty years Coftey has held
s s,'o' sway over the Red Hook Den;oc-
rn on,, and frequently he was able to deli
aven the late Hugh Mclaughlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
ATHENS MOI rms DEAD PREMIER
His Funeral Calls Forth an Exhibition OF
Great Popular sorrow.
.speetsl Cabic Dsspatch to THE srs

.N1sCiH came IjFSDG|CN 70 lhk iNS
ATHENS, June I'm. Delyannis, the
Greek Premier who was assassnated last
Tuesday, was buried to-day amid an ex-
hibtion of great popular sorrow The
shops were all closed and the streets draped
in mourning. The Deputies who attended
the services in the chamber, approached
the coffin separately, made the sign OF the
cross and kissed the face of the deceased.
All the members Of the Diplomatic Corps
were present.
The King and Princes Nicholas and An
dreas drove in state to the chamber. Later,
after the members of the royal family had
expressed their condolences, twenty young
men from Iangadia. the birthplace OF M.
Delyannis. lifted the coffin on their Shout
ders and the funeral procession started. 1t
was headed by sailors from the Greek
warships, who carried 6l2 wreaths The
King, the Princes and the Ministers fol-
lowed Immediately behind the coffin. A
requiem mass was solennized at the ca =
thedrul after which the body was con-
veyed to the cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
The Weather.

The temperature ranged between "o anu 'oo
d.arccs in the Central and Southwestern states
,o,d,v In the other districts 1t was elmer
s,a,lonary or slightly lower. There was an cA
,cns,ye area OF low pressure covering inc ROCKY
Mountain States and a second depression central
over wisconsin and eastern Minnesota moving
into the Lake regions. These areas WIN "'an'a,
-, ~. ,.upcraturc, in the West and cause warmer
...ther in the Atlantic States the coming week
showers and thundcrstorms prevailed IN all inc
III. states from New England west to Montana
and In Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma ana hof'hefn
Texas Fair weather prevailed In inc o'he' n'n.eS
-. ,,,s civ the day was fair and slightly cooler
,r,nd fresh southerly. Average humidity. NJ per
cent: barometer. corrected to read to sea level
.tsA. NJ. 5000: 3 p. NJ. Sos,
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
m.,.i the rmometer is shown in the annexed laple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
HRITISH ARMY GRAFT SCANDAL.
Committee Finds Nuch Corruption 10
Disposal and Purchase OF stores.

.>D"rIgl cam" D'SpltfH 10 HE Sun
LONDON. June - \ great outcrv has
been raised over the report Of a depart
mental committee which Investigated the
disposal and purchase # army stores In
South Africa at the CONCLUSION of the war,
This report has shown such startling in
comue;cnce and corruption that an in
vestgation of IA searching kind must fol-
low
The scandal centers about the conduct
of officials who were charged with the
double duty of Gisp0Sing Of surplus stores
and purchasing fresh amounts of the same
article. The money involved, according
to an estimate made by Lord Kitchener
before he left South Africa was six or seven
million pounds sterling. almost the whole
of which has "disappeared.
One example of the army service corps
methods is typical of the whole. While
they were selling vast quantities of hay at
ten shilings a hundredweight, they were
purchasing the same article at seventeen
shllings and six pence per hundred. The
individual engaged in this transaction, ac-
cording to the report of the committee,
cleared $4,000 per day by the operation,
The civilian contractors received such
liberal treat ment at the hands of the military
statesmen that the committee suggests that
the companies they represented were hur-
riedly brought into existence for the mere
purpose of securing contracts.
A peculiar coincidence, which was much
commented on. was the fact that the news
papers on the same day contained the COM
mittee's scathing report and former Am
bassador Choate's utterance at the Union
League Club in New York concerning the
purity OF England's public service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
UELCOMED KING ALFONSO.
Spanish. Americans Forgot Their indie
pcndencc and Paid Him Homage.

spcciIi CIbic Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June 17.An interesting Incl
dent in King AlfonSo's visit to London was
the reception at the Spanish Embassy of
a committc" representing. Spanish Ameri-
can residents of England Colombia Bo-
liyia. Argentina. Peru, Nicaragua and
Chile. Each had a repre- ,entative who
presented an address Of welcome to the
King, expressing affection and sympathy
with the mother country. This is the first
time that a Spanish King has had any re-
lationS beyond official ones with Spanish
A erica since the independence of those
CO ntrleS.