davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26

ments of which she is honorary colonel
alone I'LL two large rooms, yet in num-
ber they are but a mere fraction of the
outfits he has to keep on hand that he
may appear fittingly garbed before
each of his regiments on special oc-
casions. 1t would require great deal
to reconcile the average able-bodted
man to an existence that is made up SO
largely of dressing and undressing, and
it is hard to see where the conlpensa-
tions come in in the Kaiser's case.
There is nothing suggestive of
"cinch" about his billet. On ordinary
days he rises between FIVE and six and
goes to bed at half-past ten, and there
is not two hours of these seventeen
when he is really free to do as he
pleases. Most of that time he can
escape from ceremonial fuss and feath-
ers he has to devote to justifying the
reputation for almost superhuman ver-
satility which he has ascribed to him
self.
SHAKES OFF TYRANNOUS RULE.
1t is only when he is afloat that the
Kaiser is really able to Shake off the
tyrannous rule by which he is doni-
mated on shore. 1t is that which makes
him enjoy so much his trips on the Ho-
henzollern. 1t is then the natural man
in him has a chance to show himself
deep sea soundings are reached all
court ceremonial is chucked overheard.
Instead of wrestling through a half
dozen uniforms. as uncomfortable as
they are imposing, the Emperor sticks
il out all day in the same rig, generally
suit of loose-fitting fannels without
any fancy fixings, He hobnobs freely
with his guests. the members of his
suite and the officers of his yacht. He
chats with them, argues with them.
chaffs them. He is the life and soul of
every joke and discussion and sets the
pace for conviviality and companion
ship. At meals all his guests and staff
sit down with him and pretty much
where they please All formaiity is
abandoned. There is none of the re-
straint that is usually imposed by the
presence of royalty. The. Kaiser makes
it known that he is there for a good
time and that he wants everybody to
have good time, too. after his own
fashion.
He has a gorgeous suite of apart
ments on board, but he seldom occupies
them. They remind him too much OF
the tinsel and glitter amid which he is
compelled to live ashore. He prefers
a breezy little cabin on deck with moth
ing about ii to suggest the exalted rank
of its occupant. He is always accom-
panied on long voyages by his three ia
vorite 'teckels," by which name dach-
schunds are commonly known in Ger
many The Kaiser's "teckels, are un-
usually clever specimens and he has
trained them himself to perform a va
riety of tricks. He spends hours play
ing and fooling with them on the Ho-
henzoilern. 1t affords him relaxation
after the eternal round of state func-
tions. Nothing. perhaps, better illus
trates- the intensely human side of his
nature than the picture postcard now
being sold broadcast over Germany
showing him making Fritz beg" It
may mark the beginning of better un-
derstanding between the German folk
and their imperial master
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Military Air Dis
carded on Board
His Yacht.
Photographs Serve
to Answer His
Critics.

BERLIN, June ,25.-At the conclusion
of the German Emperor's recent spec
tacular tour of the Mediterranean IN ms
own private warship, the HohenZollern'
one of the most influential papers In the
capital published an article deplorlhg
the constant round Of state Journeys ana
festivities which occupy most OF the
Kaiser's time. The writer lntlnla1eo
that the pomp, luxury and e1traVa-
gance associated with the Emperor set
a bad example to his people, ana tur-
ther. was cestrustive of that Spartan
simplicity OF character which best mt
ted the ideal of a German ruler Ihe
article was, Of course, Veileo attack
on the Kaiser himself, but so cleVerly
was il done that the writer could not De
hauled I'D for 'lese majestic. Where
his Imperial Majesty is the subject of
discussion German scribes have become
adepts at the sort of writing whose
meaning is disclosed in what is read be-
tween the lines.
II is something more than colncl-
dence that the attack has been followed
by the circulation of four OF the most
intimate photographs OF the Kaiser that
have ever been permitted 10 reach the
public They were taken on board the
Hohenzollern during the trip which fur
nished the excuse for criticiZipg him for
putting on so much style. They are
now on sale in Berlin and throughout
the country in picture postcard form
and are attracting an enormous amount
of attention, for they show his strenu-
Gus Majesty in a state of democratic re-
pose and simplicity in which he has
never before been revealed 10 his loyal
subjects.
HIS ATTITUDE NOT EXALTED.
What imparts peculiar significance to
their appearance is the fact that no
photographs of the Emperor are ever
permitted to be offered for sale in Ger
many without his express permission.
The public were familiar enough with
photographs Of him showing him as a
war lord, as a modern viking or filling
various other masterful roles, and all Of
them calculated 10 impress the be-
holder with his immeasurable superior
fly to the ordinary mortal. They lent
currency TO the story that he wore a
sword in the bath tub and had epau-
lettes on his night shirts.
In three Of these interesting photo
graphs he has permitted himself TO be \
paraded before the public in anything
but an exalted attitude. He appears as
q very human sort of being. They are
the Kaiser's answer TO the accusation
that he is too much addicted to the
pomps and vanities Of the world. One
Of the photographs shows the monarch,
who is popularity supposed to oc-
cupy himself only with big things, |
making his favorite dog, Fritz, dachs-
hund, sit up and speak" for tit-bit
held I'm the imperial right hand. The
circulation of such a photograph as
that a few years ago would have been
sternly forbidden and any photographer
who disregarded the prohibition would
have been held guilty of "lese majestic
Of the worst kind and sent to Jail to
mediate on the folly OF trifling with
the dignity of the Lords anointed.
The other two photographs are hard
ly more calculated TO impress one with
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
PUTS END TO DRUNKENNESS.
Linevitch Issues Order Against the Use
OF Alcoholic Liquors.

LONDON, June 26.--The Japanese
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
at Moji, Japan, represents the Rus
sians as making strenuous efforts to
improve the defenses OF vladivostok
and says that the whole of the Ussuri
district has been denuded to the point
of famine in order to provide the fort
ress with adequate food supplies.
The correspondent adds that General
Linevitch has issued strict orders to
non-commissioned officers and men to
refrain from the use of alcoholic IL
quors, threatening them with severe
penalties for violations of these orders.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
DECREASE IN POPULATION.
Effect of Exclusion Law Seen I'm New
York State.


NEW YORK, June 25.--To the harsh
enforcement OF the Chinese exclusion
act local Chinese ascribe the falling
off of the Oriental population Of the
State. Although no official figures are
available. those familiar with condi-
tions place the decrease in population
at from 1000 TO 5000 since the Federal
census of 1900. 1t is said by we'll
known Chinese that hundreds of their
race have been deprived OF a right 70
return to this country after having
once established themselves here, and
that many who are now connected with
the boycott have joined the movement
in retaliation for indignfties inflicted
upon them by the United States in
spectors.
Cable messages were received to-
day by the merchants in the Chinese
quarter saying that the guilds of deck
handlers and carriers at the Chinese
ports had agreed neither to transport
nor unload American merchandise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
only One ship sank By the Dnieper.

JIBUTIL. French Somaliland. June
25.-The captain of the Russian auxii-
larry cruiser Dnieper said that he ex-
alnined many ships. but sank only the
British steamer st. Kilda- He says he
came at full speed from the Yellow Sea
on hearing OF the disaster to the Rus
sian fleet In the battle Of the Sea Of
Japan
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
BRITISH CRUISER RUNS
DOWN ATLANTIC LINER
Steamship Coblenz Is Badly
Damaged by the CarnavOn
During a Fog.

FERROL, Spain, June 25.-The British
cruiser Carnavon ran down the North
German Lloyd steamship Coblenz in
dense fog at o'clock this morning off
Cape Prior, on the northwest coast of
Spain. ten miles from Ferrol- The. Cob
lenz was badly damaged and sprang
leak. The passengers were transferred
to the cruiser, which towed the liner to
this port The injury to the cruiser was
trifing, but the Coblenz will have TO go
into drydock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26

Anti-Russian Demonstration in Genoa.
GENOA, June 25.--A hostile demon
stration took place last night at the
Russian consulate here. There were
cries of Down with the Czar!' and
windows were broken. The police dis
persed the mob.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26

counter between gendarmerie and crowd
and snots were fired on both sides. Three
civilians and one gendarm were wounded.
In other street professions of workmen
were dispersed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
Mercy shown a nomb-ThroNer.

Mercy shown Bomb-IhfOWer.
LONDON, June 26.-The Warsaw cor
respondent of the Standard says tnat
the court-martial which tried Stephen
Okrjeia, the locksmith who threw the
bomb into the Praga police station,
March 6. injuring six policemen, has
reduced his sentence from that of death
to twenty years at hard labor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26

It is rather flying In the face Of
providence" these hot days to ask a
man to boycott reliable thirst quench-
er like Rainier Beer. especially when
the boycott is acknowledged to be un-
Just.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26

LEWISTON, Mont. June 25.-Lewis Morri-
son OF Fort Maginnis has sold all his sheep for
a consideration approximating 100000 and
will retire from the sheep business Twenty
three years ago he started in the sheep bust
ness in the county with capital OF $500.
Now he is probably millionaire
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26

Continued From Page 1, Column :.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
.COSSACKS
AND MOBS
TAKE LIFE
Eraof Murders Fol-
lows the LODI
Conflict.

Continued From Page 1. Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-26
DUTIES OF THE CONsULs.

of the person to whom the certificate Is is
sued and that such person Is entitled by law
IN come within the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
BECKWITH DEAD.
Death Of Banker Who Gave Fortune to
Mrs. Chadwick.

dispatch from Oberlin, Ohio, last night
says: Charles T. Beckwith. dupe Of Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick and president of the de-
funct Citizens National Bank of this city,
died at 10:45 o'clock tonight. after two days
Of Inconsistencies.
Mr.. Beckwith was about sixty-fve years
Of age. On December last the federal
grand jury in Cleveland returned five In
dictments against him upon the charge Of
violating the national banking laws in con-
nection with the loans made to Mrs. Chad
wick by the Citizens National Bank Of
Oberlin, OF which Beckwith was president.
From the day of his arrest Beckwiths
health failed rapidly as a result Of worry
over his troubles. He frequently declared
during his illness that he wanted to die.
For several days prior to his death he re-
fused to take food In any form. Death re-
suited directly from heart trouble.
The death of President Beckwith may ma
terially weaken the cases of forgery and
conspiracy to misapply bank funds now
charged against Mrs. Chadwick. It was ex-
pected that Beckwith would be the star wit
ness in both the federal and common pleas
courts. There is no way to perpetuate Beck
with's testimony. .The Constitution Of tho
United States says an accused person must
be confronted In court by the accusers. A
deposition or affidavit cannot be used. An
effort was made to convey the news OF the
death of the banker to Mrs. Chadwick late
tonight, but the jail authorities refused to
permit 1t. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
w. s. l.. $500
"PeerleSs" Shoes,

Attention is asked to our w. & L.
Peerless" Shoes for women, which
embody more comfort, style and
goodness than the shoemakers
thought possible a few years ago.
Style, gracefulness, >, comfort and
well-wearing qualities are the COM
bined efforts of this seasons produc-
ton, and we feel confident that once
a wearer you will always be.
Special attention is called to the
high arch last which we have lust
received in these shoes, and which
fits closely under the arch of the
foot. thereby greatly relieving the
strain on other parts of the foot.
$500 pair.
Attention is also called to our
Cushion Shoe, designed especially
for women with sensitive and tender
feet. 1t gives with every motion OF
the foot, thereby acting as cushion
and at the same time supplying a
certain amount of ease and rest, thus
enabling person to walk or stand
comfortably much longer than in an
ordinary shoe.
1t comes in the best quality kid
skin, with welt or turn sole and an
inner sole OF the best quality of felt.
The "acme" of perfect comfort in
shoes.
$500 pair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

to good will between citizens and nations.
Several times when I put stress on my
scheme Of simplified and unified life the
President said to me: Ny dear Mr.. Wag-
ner, I cannot tell you enough to what a
degree agree with your ideal
II was greatly interested by Mr.. Roose-
velt's personality. He Is one OF those men
who are on an equality with everybody be-
cause they are Of all heights; close to the
humblest. equal to the greatest. At the
same time he remains a true American,
representing the best elements of his coun-
try He loves France and takes pleasure
In recalling that he and Mrs. Roosevelt are
descendants of q French Huguenot family.
What impressed me most In his character.
full of energy and decision. was his family
affection. DO you see.' he said to me. the
elementary family feelings which are COM
mon to US all are the corner stone of hu-
man society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Our February
Special Sale of
Fancy and Odd
Furniture.

We begin the second week of the
sale with even better values tlan
we have offered heretofore.
The response last week was so
quick and general that we have left
in many instances but one, two or
three pieces of several lines; these
we have assembled, and in order to
close out at once offer them at ex-
ceptionally low prices, as follows:
SIC each. Were $500.
s Oak ana Imitation Mahogany Desk Chairs.
broad backs, odd designs
SIS each. Were $3.50.
Mahogany-fnish Desk Chairs. saddle seats,
bow backs.
$I.5o each. Were $3.50.
Oak and Mahogany finish Desk Chairs. saddle
seats, neatly carved backs.
$3.o5 each. Were $I2 50 and $I7. so.
4 weathered and Antwerp Oak Pedestals. mis-
sion design. = 49,. - X.
$500 each. Were $4,000.
IL Imitation Mahogany Rockers. spring seats,
French legs. shaped arms, upholstered In en-
bossed velour.
1896 each. Were $1,000.
2 Solid Mahogany Tables; oblong, French legs.
shaped tops. slightly marred. .....,
$3.50 each. Were $4,000.
Solid CHARTERED Oak Washstands, English de-
sign; strictly high-grade goods.
$7.o5 each. Were $500 and $1,000
I Blrd's-eye Maple, Oak and Mahogany Wash.
stands; serpentine front; club foot; splasher.
$500 each. Were $500.
2 Bird's-eye Maple Dressers, swell fronts, large
mirrors.
$3.50. Was $4,000.
Furned Brown Oak Table, 3sx60-inch top, g.
| inch legs
$500. Was $1,000.
/ weathered Oak Library Table, large size.
| solid legs.
$500. Was $4,000.
! Mahogany Library Table. carved double pedes.
tai. two drawers
$4,000. Was $1,000.
Solid Mahogany Library Table, large drawer.
heavy legs. colonial reproduction.
5000 each. Were $1,000.
efoot Oak ONCE Tables, heavy square legs
50 each. Were $1,000.
2 4-foot Oak Office Tables, same design as the
above.
1896 each. Were $3.50.
2 Sfoot Oak Office Tables same design as the
above.
$1,000 each. Were $3.50.
Box Couches. oak frames, well made, covered
In neat effects
Sixth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
WATSON IN PRISON.
District Embezzler Now in Peniten-
hary.

District Embezzler Now in Peniten-
tiary.
James M. A. Watson. in charge Of Guard
George C. Gumm. of the District Jail, de-
parted from this city late Saturday after
noon and arrived at the West Virginia
penitentiary at Moundsville yesterday
morning. AT that penal institution Watson
will remain for nearly seven years. that
being the sentence-ten years minus. the
customary reduction for good behavior-im-
posed on him for having embezzled a large
sum of money from the District of Column
bia. while he was employed as clerk
In the local auditors Office. Watson and
Guard Quinn travelled in q Pullman car.
the expenses of transportation being met
by the prisoner or his friends.
Watson appeared to be In the best OF
health and spirits. Immediately prior to his
departure he bade farewell to a number of
acquaintances and engaged in a farewell
conversation with his brother and sister
in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

pathy. You see, then, that the pleasure
of living in my recollections and in renew
Ing them will often be granted to me.
One Of the immediate results of my trip
to me will be to learn to know the Ameri-
can colony in Paris Through private letters
and newspapers sent from the mother coun-
try the Americans Of France have learned
about my voyage. They desire now to see
me in person. The opportunity is thus Of
fered Of speaking daily with the natives Of
the cities through which have passed
This brings about relations between their
pastors in Paris and myself. And these as
sociations will help me to keep up and to
perfect my English For I am anxious to
retain this English, learned SO quickly.
spoken by me with such imperfection, and
which. nevertheless. was throughout my
voyage such a marvellous means Of putting
myself in touch with the real American
public.
Impressions Of tho President.
Pastor Wagner was interviewed by the
Paris Temps on his return from America,
and this is what he told the French paper
about his interview with President Roose-
welt:
ION September % reached the White
House. The President came to me with
arms outstretched. There were four per-
sons only at dinner. Mrs. Roosevelt-West,
the Presidents sister-in-law, who speaks
very pure French. had come from New
York. How sorry I am, NJ Wagner said
the President, as we sat down, that q
could not receive you at my home at Oyster
Bay. AS an advocate of the simple Nfe
you might have slept in the open air as the
more strenuous among US do Then at
once: Where are the boys?' They have
just taken off their shoes after a walk
said some one. Make them come, all the
same said the President.
II saw two charming little boys Of nine
and eleven enter. said to one Of them:
My dear friend, I must ask you a serious
question. When you sleep do you keep your
hands wide open or your fists c1enched2
The child thought and then said energet-
ically: I cant tell. because am asleep
The President laughed heartily: the answer
was brief and to the point.
His Talk With the President.
IT had already conveyed to the chief
magistrate OF the United States the per-
sonal compliments Of which President
Loubet had asked me to be the bearer,
Then we had BY turns In Mntiish, s.in
French. In German. long talk that ex-
tended late into the evening on all sorts Of
questions relating to public education and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Domestic Rugs Reduced.

oxI2 it. Royal Wilton Rugs, in
large assortment of choice patterns
and colorings. ..,...........S $500
Reduced from $4,000.
9xI2 it. Imperial Administer Rugs,
IN rich oriental and floral patterns
the finest Administers made
$32. so
Reduced from $4,000
9XI2 #. Imperial Smyrna Rugs,
best make, in light and dark eff
fects ................ $1,000
Reduced from $500.
8Hx13H it. Brussels Stock Rugs /;
carpet and border to match. .SIe so
Reduced from $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Imperial Smyrna Rugs.
Demonstrations ON Fifth Floor.


of
to slf
n
smade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

oxI2 #. Beauvais Administer
Rugs, extra heavy quality; exact
copies of high-priced Oriental
Rugs SIS. 90
Reduced from $3.50.
oxI2 #. Best Bigelow Body Brus-
sells Rugs, in line of patterns and
colorings suitable for dining rooms
and bed rooms. ............. $22. 50
Reduced from $3.50.
oxI2 #. Kashmir Rugs, in neat
oriental patterns the best low
priced rug made. .$I2.oo
Reduced from 5000.
SAxI3H #. Wilton Velvet Rugs
carpet and border to match. $1,000
Reduced from $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
Lace Curtains
and POrtiereS
AT Sale Prices.

AU SALE 0r1C@S.
Closing out the small lots preparatory to re-
ceivng the spring shipments. Curtains and
Portieres i'm lots of from pair to pairs of a
pattern reduced to the very limit of bargain
lOWness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
1nxattve BroGo auiutne. IN wasA ND ca sai
Grip remedy, removes the cause. Cali Tor - IN
name and look for signature It = " 0foy4. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Nat,onai {, Dental Society.

An open meeting Of the. National Capital
Dental Society was held at Loyal Legion
Hall Saturday evening. to which all the
members In the district were invited. After
the routine business q number OF clinics
were held and papers were read. among
which were Cast Gold Filings" DR.. p. A.
Bryant; - Saliva Indicator" DR.. w. y.
Phelps, and "Vulcanite Nentures," By Dr..
w. r. DAILY.
The society held an Informal reception IN
-honors of its guests after the business meet
ing and clinics. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Large Oriental Rugs
AT Great Price Concessions.

y Large Muskabod,
.IIxI4H it. ......... .SgZ5.UU
Reduced From $4,000
j India,
I2xI5 it. ............S15O. 90
Reduced From $3.50. 90.
I India,
9xI2H #. ........... SlOO.OO
Reduced From Sl75.W
j India,
1oHx13H ft,....S SIPS. 90
Reduced From 100000.
] India,
IoxI2 ft........ Sl25. OO
Reduced From Sl75.OO.
j India,
IoHx13H #. SIPS. 90
Reduced From S275.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

Last week at this Elysee saw President
Loubet and transmitted to him the personal
compliments whsdh the President of the
United States gave me for him. 1 told him
about my call at The White House. my lee
ture of November 70 In Washington. when
the President ia. a.s.never-t forgotten
hour presented me to the public at Lafay-
cite Square. I told him about my lecture
IN French at the White House on the even
ing of the sames day before the family OF
the President thai ambassador OF France
and an assemblages oDthe elite. told the
head of the French republic of the greeting
America had. given me. In Its schools. its
clubs. its churches, its synagogues, Its uni
versities. and theanvely sympathy so often
manifested toward France on the occasion
of my lectures.
All this much impressed nj. Loubet, the
benevolent man. with his great wis
dom. He lent specially sympathetic atten-
ton to what was able to tell him about
the personal character and the universally
hoEored physiognomy of President Roose-
welt. In leaving me the. president OF the re-
public said: Let us labor to bring men,
classes and nations nearer together, In
teaching them to know each other better
and to appreciate one another
Three Lectures on His Tour.
Since my return I have already given
three lectures OF my tour cf-Amarica, ana
! have many others to give. America u 30
much beloved In France. but she fs 80 Inn
perfectly knownl Every one IL happy to
profit by an opportunity to hear the things
Of over there described In Q spirit OF gyms