davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01
A NOTABLE MEETING.
held In the Interest of "WoInan's
Rights" In 1901.

Held In the Interest of "Woman's
Rights In 1901.
The first recorded public meeting III
the interest Of ''woman's rights" was
held in the town Of Medford, Mass, in
1901. The gallery of the church was
occupied by the young unmarried peo-
pie of the congregation, one side and
one half the front gallery being given
to the young men, the other side and
the other half being given to the young
women, But in the seating in this
eventful year the young men were CIV
en- the entire front of the gallery as
well. and the young women were only
allowed one side of the gallery.
Then it was that things began to
be tolerated even for moment The
blood of the future mothers Of the
Revolution was fully aroused, and the
young women made such an uproar
and commoti0n that it speedily became
q town matter, and town meeting
was called to restore to them their
rights in half of the front gallery.
The young men of the day were bit
terly opposed to extending any new
privileges to women. and the fight ex.
tended beyond Medford. Shortly after
the introduction of ''pues" into the
churches, by which families were sep
arated from the remainder of the con-
gregation, the selectmen of the town
of Newbury gave permission to group
of young women to build O. ''pue" in
the gallery OF the church upon their
own side of the house. This extension
OF privilege was resented by the young
bachelors to such a degree that the,
broke a window of the church, forceu
an entrance and hacked the pew IN
pieces. For this act of sacrilege ths
young men Of NeWbury were fined So
each and sentenced to be whipped g.
pilloried. But they were manly enough
to confess their folly and ask pardon
SO this part Of their punishment WAS
omitted. SO you see the ''woman's
rights" movement isn't modern one
2cSton Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01
$500 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County.
MAMMOTH OUTDOOR zoo.
Plan to Improve Forest Reserves
About Pasadena, Cal.

Plan to Improve Forest Reserves
About Pasadena, Cal.
A number OF millionaires in Pasa-
dena, Cal, have a unique scheme for
improving the forest reserves of that
section, which if successfully worked
out may attract the eyes Of the coun-
try, says a Pasadena correspondent Of
the Los Angeles Times. The project is
for the establishment of a game sane
tuary," in which will be introduced
wild animals from Africa and other
far away countries whose climates cor
respond somewhat with that Of south
ern California.
A short time ago Macomber, who is
the son-in-law Of L. V. Hardness, the
Standard Oil magnate, took several Of
his friends on a trip Of investigation In
the wilds that may be populated along
lines suggested above. Several Of the
party were quite enthusiastic over the
project The enterprise has been sub
mitted to t. P. Lukens. the indefatiga-
BILE forester, who is an agent for the
government Lukens may take it up
with Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot.
Those back Of the plan say they are
willing to start the deal along with the
expenditure of 100000 or SO if the
government will grant them privileges.
Not only will they stock the mountains
within a certain limit with all sorts Of
animals, pheasants and the like, but
they will plant thousands Of trees at
their own expense and contribute eX-
tensively to the maintenance Of this
mammoth private park.
Fred Burnham, who is thinking the
project over, is man of long expert
ence with African game. He was
scout in the Boer war and earned
worldwide fame besides recognition by
the English government for his serv-
ices against the Matabele warriors
few years ago. Macomber has had ex-
perience also in Africa both in war and
hunting. The men interested, however,
do not intend to make a hunting
ground of the mountains, but rather
mammoth outdoor zoo.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01
UP TO DATE IGORROTES.
Party From st. Louis Had Trunks,
Overcoats and Alarm Clocks.

Party From St. Louis Had Trunks,
Overcoats and Alarm Clocks.
A letter from Lieutenant Walter
Martin Of the Second cavalry, station
ed 100 miles from Manila, recently re-
ceived by his st. Louis relatives, tells
how his command encountered Chief
Antonio and his band Of Igorrotes at
Bangar, fresh from the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, says a st. Louis dis
patch.
1--WE certainly were surprised at the
appearance of the bunch" Lieutenant
Martin writes. 1--WE hadn't been to the
worlds fair and had no idea how it
would change them. We expected to
see the same scantily clad Igorrotes we
had frequently met on the trail to Ba-
guio But these fellows had trunks ga
lore. They also wore overcoats OF i'm
mense thickness. They had almost ev-
cry imaginable variety Of toy and
alarm clocks in profusion. They seem
ed to be the favorite piece Of luggage,
as the Igorrotes were particularly solic-
~itoUs about them.
''They crowded around and told us
about ST. Louis. st. Louis very fine
place. they said. Lots Of people, but
very much cold
eve inquired about st. Louis dogs.
"'Lots dugs there they replied.
Much big dug-too big, too much
hair"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01
BIG DIAMOND BY POST.
Value Over $4,000 ,OOO and Sent from
Africa TO London.

Africa TO LONDON
According to the new London paper,
the Evening Standard, the great Guilt
nan diamond, valued at over 100000
2,5OO,O0O), was recently sent by regis
tered post from South Africa to Lon
don for shillings It was quite an Or
binary looking packet that was handed
In at the Johannesburg postoffice short
" before the English mail left the min
ing center Nobody but the directors Of
the company in South Africa knew the
contents. The parcel was addressed to
S. Neumann & Co., London, e. c., and
the messenger, acting on instructions,
had it registered. 1t weighed a little
over a pound, and as the charge is at
the rate of penny half ounce and
twopence extra for registration the
sum paid to the postoffice was about
8 shillings.
AS soon as it was stamped the packet
was placed with the other registered
parcels, deposited in the mail bag and
sent off to Cape Town, where it was
transferred to the steamer Nothing
further was heard of it until tele-
gram from Mr.. Neumann announced
it's safe arrival.
There were no special precautions for
It's safe transit, The postal authorities,
being unaware of the nature of the
consignment, bestowed upon it no
greater care than upon any other pack
ct Apart from the postal authorities,
however, the diamond was insured for
$2.5OO,OOO
The present Whereabouts of the dia-
mond in London is kept secret, and
no decision has been come to yet on the
subject of exhibiting it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01

WANTED--Several persons of
character and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county re-
quired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house OF solid financial standing,
Salary $21 90 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash direct
each Wednesday from head offices
Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References enclosed.
self-addressed envelop, Colonial, 1872
Dearborn St. Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01
Won h Name of Fame

DeWitt's Little Early Risers.. the
famous little pills have been made
famous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels
and liver. They haye no equal for
bllllousness, constipation, etc. They
90 not weaken the stomach, grippe.
or make you feel sick. Once used
always preferred. They strengthen
SoidbJ Fox Bros,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01
Radium In Flour.

Radium has been found In wheaton
-four, said Professor J. j. Thompson at
the Royal institute, London. How it
got there he added, he could not ex-
plain There was no doubt, however,
that such -four would produce radio ac-
tive bread
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01

Liverita the up-to-date Lite
[ liver Pill; &c boxes contain ID pills
| &c boxes contain 40 pills, 25c boxes
contain 100 pills. Sold by Fox Bros
Washburn, Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01

A true man never frets about his
place in the world, but just slides into
1t by the gravitation Of his nature and
swings there as easily as a star
Chaplin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01

"Of course you know how many min
utes there are to an hour" said a
lawyer to a witness in an English
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01

"Well," said the witness after pom
dering for awhile, 'lets hear your YER
sion Of it,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01

Orders Tor tickets can be procured OF G
w Frost. Druggist Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-01

Every .oung man wants to succeed
There is nothing SO self-satisfying as the
beuntiful rewards which await the max
who struggles and conquers. Fame,
honor, wealth and power are the laurels,
which Success bestows.
The present century is replete with
examples Of young men, whe, alone and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02
DeSde lnglaterra

Londres, u de Mayo-Las lineas
de vapores White Star. Dominion y
Americana, Sc han separado del acuer.
do convenido entire elias, la Cuna' d y
otras compafiias ingles1s y continen
tales con respecto al preciO de pasajes
de prirera, Scgunda j tercer4 clase. y
4 las fechas de partida La Inca de
Cunard Sc habia sepat ado Va en- I2 de
Abril La principal razdn del desa-
cuerdo csta Ell la forma en- que Sc ma
bfan distribuido las fechas de partida
Cue result ba mas favorables a un2s
compa Mas que 'tras. No Sc espera
una guerra de tarifas, al meuos por
ahora.
Ell primer ministro Balfour GRO
nunci0 I'm pOrtantiSimo discurso en-
la Camara de los Comunes el IL expo
niendO Ia situaci6n militar y naval de
Inglsterla y IA India Dijo que Ia 81
,uac On en- las Islas Britanicas era de
absolute seguiidad contra toda inva-
sion. Sc expreso contra el sistema de
defender puertos y costas por medic
dc minas submarines, que solian per
judlcar mas al detensor que al inva-
sor. Con respecto d la India. dijo que
tampoco era possible ALI una invasion
por sorpresa, nj abrigaba temores por
parte de Russia, salvo que Sc permi-
tiese a esta potencia absorber ell At
ghanistan, 10 cual no podfa consentir
Gran Bretafia. En- suma, segd Mr..
Balfour. la situaci6n era de vivir en-
constante vigilancia; pero sin sombras
de agitaciones nj alarmas
VI Han Eung, encargado de la
legacion de Corea en- Londres, escri
bio el otro dfa una esquela al consul
general de su naci6n, w. p Morgan,
dciendole que fuese inmediatamente
a Ia legaoi6n encargarse de su cada-
yer tue ALA Ell consul y encontr6 al
muert,. Sc habfa ahor-
cado Parece que Eung daba muestra
de aberraciones mentales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02
Galanteria iranccSa

Entire los prepsfaiivos cue hace L.
capital iraueess para rccibir y haceT-
SC agrsdabs al ioven sober ano sspa.
aai e cable menciona uno tan intere-
sanie como original. Los sinlicatos
&c los meroados de Paris esian eli
giendo un arco de ir;unfo sdcrezado
con obje,os comesiibleS de cuanta eS-
pecie c.be en- ia Imagination en- ma
terra dc productos franceses.
Ademas. cada sindicato % gremio
de tenderus del mercado) escogera dos
de las j6venes mas liudss que le sea
possible hallar para que elias su ' 2
se junten y escojan de su ndmero una
como "Reiua dc Belleza", que, bajo 81
titulo Official de ',Musa de Alimenta-
ci6n". pr9ssntara Don Alfonso un
memorial en- nombre de todos los mer-
cados de Paris Esto por 10 menos,
preSeptara el "Vcntre de Paris bal
aspeto mas simpatico y menos nausea-
bundo que Emilio Zoa en- su celcbre
novela de igual titulo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02
I.iga de republicanos
ESPANOLES

Como Sc Ia anuncis1o "a en IA prem
50 en- Jas inViiaciones persoualcs que
se han di>irihnido en r,ds 4. is,a 81
meeting cue otganiza esia liz ,end.a
J. gar el dia : eel corrlcntc desle las
dos de IA .asdo IN q Teatro dc csia
Capital.
r uees,rD deSoo enviar las invita-
clones scomp tfadaS de TN documeuio
lniercS rte cue ira,a dc las ideas re
puthcanaS de los espafoles en- Ame
rlcs ,odoS los compatriotas Tesiden-
tes en- Ii iSla pero ignoramos Ia direc-
ci6n de muchos de ellos V no nos IS
possible pr Ca razon, mandarles il
vi,aci6n personal. Los que st encuen
tren en- este case deseen rec;bir la
invitacl6n Y el ncncionado documento
pueden solicitarlos en- FL Cielo' de
Arrivf liermanoS & del SeCretario cue
suscribe, y Sc les proporciorara inme-
diatamente.
va eXpusimos, y 10 repetimos hoy,
que el acto sera plblico, y que podran
c0ncurrir todos los compatriotas. sin
distinction de matices poIiticos, con q
sin invjtaclon; y todas las personals que
s'mpaticen con la causa republican,
pafola.
En- el Teatro estara expuesto un IL
bro registro, con cbjeto de que puedan
inscribirse todas squellas personals
que, no habi6ndolo hecho at1n, deseen
gresar en- la Liga; entendi6ndose
que al asistir al meeting de riredn
modo implica Ell compromise de ins
crlbirse como socio de la Liga.
H. 14rYuSQte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02

una isn.llA &c cr'.cn iiafaro
NsuiaS,tsss canTencldo &c que -
pAfi,ds 20 'implica ningdn cambio cn
IA Siinaci6n con rcSpccio 4 Ia guerra
"a cusl ntinuars. dice. has,a ,,Tmi
mar con "a victoria &c 81 naci6a. Como
es natural. eNpreSa Seniimlcn;o por
dejsT un pats donde iiene tan crates
'ecuorco> "a fin. diplomatioosl. p,ro no
lr pes & iraSlado i Europa. que para
II sera u0 dcscans, FL conde CaSsin
,iene 6S afos dc edad. Y llevs 80 en- el
Servicio dIplom aiico
-Sl Successor. q baron Roman Roma
roviich Rosen. es conocido en los rs
tsdos Unidos. habiendo >ido consul
general on Nueva York desde 1880
b ,sta 1904, Y por al2l;n tempo eucar
gado de Ia legaci6n rusa Ell Washing
ton. Dicese que habla igualTaen,c
russo frances, italiano. aleman Y japo
nes, y que es escritoT. muslGo com >
positoT de bastante m6rito.
II baron Rosen saldra para su deS
Il o en JUNO. y el conde CasSiui. que
d jara el suyo por Ia misma Gpoca
pa>arA una temp rada de descanso er
{ pntre xeville. Fraucia. sc encargar
de la embajada de Madrid Ell el otoro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02
Tirios y troyanos

FL otro dia un poicia trat6 de arres
tar tres artilleros de Fortress Mon
roe, Virginia, Estados Unidos. Era
dia de paga y estaban como suele
decirse "pintado dc rojo el lugar.
Los artilleros hicieroa resistencia V
atropellaron al policfa. Llegole soco
rro este, y los artilleros. viendose
inferiores en- fuerzas, emprendie ron
retirada. FL policia dos de sus COM
pafieros le cortaron la retirada I'm
artillero, Y finalmente lie mataron de
un liro. Temiose un a;aque al pobla-
do por los artileros en- fuerza, pero ell
comandante del fuerte les puso todos
bajo arresto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02
La EsCueIa Diplomatica
De PARiS

Aver estuve visitarla En- ausen-
cia del director Boutmy. eminente
miembro del Institute, un secretario
muy atento me explic6 en- pocas pa
labras ell mecanismo de la enseianza.
-El deseo de nuestros catedraticos,
dijome, es que los j6venes que Sc pre-.
paran para la diplomatica no vengan
aqui como frios oysntes. s1no que sean
.alumnos" y hasta '.discfpulos" en- la
mas noble acepci6n de la palabra. DE-
este mOdo sc Cousigue una eduCaCi0n
ideol6gica solidaria y Sc prepara una
especie de cooperative moral para mas
tarde. Ell espiritu de cuerpo y de
raza, que en- todos los ciudadanos eS
necesario hacese indispensable en- los
que han de vlvir casi siempre fuera
de la pat1ia Asi notara V. gu.
nuestra ensenanza es eminentemente
francesa.
El cuadIo de los cursos de la sec
ci6n diplomatica consular com
prende las materias que siguen: o
Historic diplomatica de 1873 a 1850,
explicada por el professor Bourgeois. -
20 Historic diplomatica de 1880 a
1873, por Ell academ Sorel. SO De
recho international, por Renaalt.-4o
Derecho de gentes. por Dupuis. 50
Asuntos de Oriente. por Vandal-
90 Cuadro de la Europa contempo
ranea, por Leroy Beaulieu. 20 Geo
gratia etnogratfa, por Galdos-
80 Historic del estado de paz del
estado de guerra en- el siglo XIX, por
nck-Brentano.-9o Geografia co
mercial y estadistica, por Levasseur.
100 Aleman ingl6s.
,Os parece este muy franc6s2 A
nj mas bien Sc me antoja muy uni
versal, y para adaptarlo a otras ma
clones solo creo necesarios algunos
cam bios insignifc antes
Mas que en- los cursos mismos veo
patriotismo EN- la preparation que Ia
escuela exige de sus alumnos y que
supone la lectura detenida de las 81
guientes obras: la "Cite antique, de
Fustel de Coulanges; las +Cartas So
bre la historic de Francia", de Angus
tin Therry; ell "Espirtu de las leyes"
de Montesquleu; las "Consideraciones
sobre los principales aconte cimentos
de la REVOLUTION francesa" de NADIA
me dc Stael; ell "Antiguo Regimen y
de Tocquevile, los "Orf-
genes de la Franeia conte importance,
ie Taine; la Europa y la Revolution
francess" de Sorel; las "Investigacio-
hes sobre la naturaleza y las causas
le la riqueza de las naciones", de
Smith, y los Foliticos y moralistas del
'iglo XIX, del Faguet
-Esto, me ascgura ell secretario,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02
DE nj ARlCAO
FIEsTAs RELlGIOSAs

En- la noche del pasado domingo,
2S del actual, diose fin en- este pueblo
a las tradicionales y hermosas Flies
tas de las Flores, dedicadas la Iu-
maculada Madre del Redentor Divine
Un numeroso contlngente de fell
greses invadio desde las primeras
horas de Ia noche, ell augusta temple,
ansioso de escuchar la sagrada y elo-
cuente palabra del digno & ilusttado
sacefdote don Jose NJ Sanchez.
Di6se comieuzo al acto con acorda-
dos canticos dedicados a la pureza de
Maria, despues Ell Rev. sacerdote
con lenguaje claro castizo, convin
cente J ARE batador, encendi6 en- nues
tros corazones y Ell nuestras almas la
llama de la fe cristiena y ell amor
purisimo a la exceIsa y 1rica religion
de nuestros padres.
Terminada la sagrada pl4tica, Sc
organize ia procession de la Venerable
Imagen. recorriendose las prinoipaleS
GALES de la poblaci6n 49,. tcuan su-
blime resuto ell acto
Los esplendidos adornos luminosos
de las casas, la vivida claridad de los
inhnitos cirios encendidos por la mu-
chedum bre acompafante, los cantos
reiigiosos del sacerdote, los ma jestuo.
SOS acordts de la orquesta el reco-
gimiento fervoroso de los feligreses
en- conjunto, le imprimieron tanta y
tanta grandeza, que en- el rostro de
la multitud enardecida mistica m ente
por la grandiosidad del acto, Sc rehe-
ia ba el acendrado amor hacia las cos
tumbres sagradas de nuestra santa
Religion.
Concluida la exhibic6n de la In
macuada terminose Ia fiesta cantan-
dose en- ell temple una Gran Salve"
que result6 ma magnffca por su buera
Interpretation musical a6naci6n de
voces instrumentos
Restanos decir que con sacerdotes
tan dignos E ilustrados. activos per-
severantes como 10 es ell sefior Sanchez
la semilla de la fe ha de germinar
en- esta Isla la sociedad ha de refor-
marse regenerando sus costum bres
viciadas per el vaho del mas cruel in
diferentismo que sumo los pueblo3
en- ese estado de profunda iguorancia
que les hace olvidar la senda de Ia
virtud y ell respeto que merecen las
leyes divinas y las leyes humans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-02

La Colonia Espa afola, como era de
esperarse, coopei6 al mayor ucimien-
to de las fiestas. ilumipando y ador-
nando artistica profusamente con
un sinndmero de lamparas y girnal-
das de flores, la fachada del "Centro
Espaf1ol de Maricaor.
PERSEO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01

ST. PETERSBURG, March 31.-The
news from the front to-day indicates
that Field Marshal Oyama has begun
a genuine advance of his main army
with wings far extended. Heavy
reconnoissances are being made
against the Russian center, with the
object Of enveloping the Russian po-
sition.
A dispatch from General Linevitch,
dated March 80, says:
There is no change in the situation.
The enemy is displaying activity east
of the railroad. :.
Heavy snow fell during the night. :
A telegram from Gunshu Pass says
General Linevitch has forbidden the
inhabitants of Hardin, with the ex-
ception of the women and children, to
leave that place without special per-
mits, fearing that the town may be de-
nuded of workmerz
It is officially announced that Cen
eraI Karkivitch has been appointed
General Linevitch's chief Of staff In
place of General Sakharoff, who has
been transferred to the Alexander conf
mittee for the care of the wounded.
General Stakelberg has also been ap-
pointed a member of the same commit
tee
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01
AMERICA WILL
LOSE No TIME

WASHINGTON, March 31-Minister
Dawson cabled the State Department
to-day from San Domingo that he had
received the department approval of
what he has done respecting the fnan-
cial agreement governing the collec-
ton and disbursement of Dominican
customs and that he had notified the
Minister for Foreign Affairs that Presi-
dent Roosevelt acquiesced in the plan
of settlement.
1t is expected that the arrangement
will be formally ratified in San Do
mingO and as soon as Secretary Taft
returns to Washington the force of
American collectors to take charge of
tn e Dominican custom-houses will be
completed and they will be dispatched
to their respective posts without de-
lay. If possible they will endeavor to
reach San Juan, Porto Rico, on one Of
the regular liners in time to take pass
age from there to Santo Domingo with
Professor Hollander on the cruiser
Chattanooga, which has been assigned
to that duty.
The cruiser Newark, which sailed
from Guantanamo on Wednesday, has
arrived at Monti Cristi and reported to
the Navy Department.
1t is learned that in answer to the
representations of John Bsssett Moore
which were in the nature of protest
against the interference with the exc
cution of the award in favor of the
San Domingo Improvement Company,
he has been informed that under the
operation of the new agreement all
of the customs collections at the DOM
inican ports, save the 45 per cent going
to the support of the Government. are
to be kept on deposit in New York,
but that the company will lose no right
it now has. The question of the dis
tribution of the money, supposing the
treaty is ratified. will not be settled
in advance 1t is expected that the
American custom collectors will be
paid by the Dominican Government.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-01
HIS FoRCIBLE WORDS.

LONDON, April According to
some special dispatches from Tangier.
Emperor William in his speech at the
German legation, said:
There is no preponderating fnflu-
ence in Morocco. Germany must en-
JOY the same rights as other powers.
We guarantee that the sovereignty of
Morocco shall and will be maintained. .
This rather defiant version is prob
ably too free a statement of the EN-
peror's words, but it serves as a peg
on which London newspapers hang
further querulOus editorials and criti-
cisms as to the meaning of his visit.
The Times Tangier correspondent says:
1t is impossible TO deny that the
Emperor's visit. which the world
wished TO consider as that of an impe-
rial tourist, has been an immense po-
Itical demonstration. Nobody. who
saw Tangier to-day garlanded with
flowers and befiagged. could doubt that
such expenditure and trouble meant
more than merely a courteous welcome
10 an Emperor desirOus of seeing the
curiOsities Of Tangier. l was able TO
watch the Emperor during all his in
teryiews and noticed the fOrcible man
ner in which he spoke, especially to the
Sultan's uncle. The brief two hours
he spent here may prove to have
marked an epoch in the history of Mo-
rocco. He is reported to have spoken
most emphatically to German subjects
al the legation. but no official account
Of his remarks is Obtainable."