davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01
AGREAT CELEBRATION
Thousands Participate 10 FeSti.
val at Chicago.
10000 MENlA GREAT PARADE
Citizens Of Polish Descent In Chicago
Participate IL Demonstration Over
IT. Rev Rhodes Elevator 20 EpIs-
sOpaey Of Catholic Church.

Chlcago. July 81. WITH a parade
OF 20. 900 men in uniform, the blare
Of bands. the thrill Of fireworks. the
glare Of light, the galety Of flags and
bunting and gala attire, the pealing
church bells, the JOY Of feasting, the
excitement Of oratory and burst OF
song, nearly zoo 600 men women and
children reveIled Wednesday night Ia
one Of the most remarkably festivals
that Chicago ever had seen.
Practically every one cf the thou,
sands OF Chicago people OF Polish DO.
scent was actively, yoeilerously. bill
ariously celebrating through the thor.
oughfares.
Uniformed societies from every one
OF the thiTty-two Polish parishes Ia
the city formed = great parade ana
escorted from one TO another Of the
four churches ot the principal Polish
district. the cause OF the demonstra.
ton, the RI. Rev. Paul Peter Rhode,
the new auxiliary bishop Of Chicago.
and 6rst Polish-American elevated 70
the episoopacy OF the Roman Catholic
church.
A dramatic incident which marked
his conservation was eagerly discussed
BY tho celebFAtors
When The clergy At the cathedral
formed IN an impressive procession.
rich with the color 81 Tho veatmentA.
crucifxes and cr0aiers. to leave the
church. the chair. through with the
sacred ritual of the conservation.
swung Enthusiastically yet prayerfully
into the strain OF God Save Poland"
the national hymn d the Polish peo-
Pile.
Every PolIah-spsakng peTson 10 the
cathearui men and women priests
and nuns. and above ali the bishop
elect took up the plalntive measures
ofsthe song And "a lts sad slgulii.
canoe touched them more eesly a.
they thought 81 their counrlmen lying
in the prisons Of nasia. PruAsia and
Austria for having dared 70 insefcede
musioally with the aiety t1r their BE-.
loved country. scores gave way 10 thelr
emotions and weDt like chiidren
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01

Paris faiy tl Tie aeesf&l STRIKE
~ smealyigar teaFt aeeimse w ~
gesfai fesfFel'sa n fat4r ~ a eem.
eraffHtiea ESD gFefep' &9R.agg fha kflt
lnE ~ sogkmsn " inega Al gisnaHt
efag TACO apefAilen xtamAay Tns
fssfrs ieawafs isNt co mnn AZ ~
sNsSlsw saa slle4 sl&4ag. iaslsalna
eleegislaea Stopped gask. "A a.
gariit senrfiratiaE q slasasg 81 tss
az ~ yiss8ax.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01

Mobile Ala JsiF ~ ifha Nozzle
baiiAilon " lha Fiwt Aasama ~.
tAnsgg hsg iesf ib8 ETY. for chleha.
NeeNa PARK fsa. ~ tahe paft In ths
asneugetp with re regular troops A.
shsi plaea &t ths e0mpaniun eaowea
te4 roster ans we're Klfsa 4 F5aains
rteegllen w eve gtppie ssnlls YER
hsAe ste va = efammsf ~ N sas
tAme Hs.a safiaS Sss eiTii var, 10 a
MAm.aI gf az INaimahl haaA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01

Manila July - THE Gpanish col
only here ~ greatly excited oVer 4
speech nraae ~ sinb1s VIVA wh0 ~
a candidate for oalca on ths manicspai
hoard IA which villa made plain BE
hatred 81 evesythiaE spahish Tee
spanlsh residents are plannisg AZ on
ciai protest asainss Mn ulier1nrea ~
~ speech TuesaBr vfiia said that Ne
haa sanctioned ne execasion 81 q
spunish o1cer aarias 40 iasurFertioa
an mat whfis ~ was Opposed u Ar
ctner inaurrecll1n. e sucs nn lrsarree
iion shogia eona. ~ 9pssa ~ IA f2ggs
~ ghe halilng ~ All spanisa ana "
ga Wh9 rsssnbses spaHlagts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01
sAor AT TAFT PARTY.
shotgun was Flrsd az steamer which
Bore the Nominee.

shotgun was Firsd az Steamer which
Bore the Nominee.
Cincinnati, July 81 The steam.
er island Queen was fred on during
ils trip 40 the Oaio river with Judse
William n. Taft and the notification
committee ana guests on board aud
Mrs. G. n Russell. o. this city.
standing on me hnrrican deck directly
under iSle seat occupied BY the presi.
dentia. candidate. was struck IN the
face and breast by a number u small
shot she was not seriously injured
Very few 81 those on board the steam.
er knew Of the occurrence. and Judge
TAR was not told.
A shotgun was used. being fired By
a man from q nhanty boat moofea 70
the ohio side a the river Tho i4en.
iisy ~ ne shooser ls unknown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01
Fatal AUTO WRECK.
Dtepson Of w. X. vandsrhIIa Killed
In France.

btcp8on of w. x. Vanderhila Killed
In France.
Paris, July 81 LIN one Of the most
terrible automobile accidents in many
years In France, O Winthrop sands
"a stepson OF w. X. Vanderbilt, was
killed Wednesday morning. Just out
side the grounds Of Mr.. vanderbilt's
beautiful country seat, the Chateau
st. Louis de Poissy. 20 miles from
Paris.
Mr.. Sands was driving his machine
at q terrific date when a tire burst
and the auto collided with tree
turning turtle and burying Mr.. Sands
and the chauffeur under the wreck,
which then took Ore.
Mr.. Sands was terribly mangled
and burned and died In short while
The chauffeur was seriously, though
not fatally injured.
G.. Winthrop Sands was son OF tne
present Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt. BY her
first husband. Samuel Sands. who was
killed at the Meadow Brook hunt some
years ago. Mrs. sands. Ruth Ruth.
erford, was married to Mr.. Wander
biIt In 1903.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01

Oldest EmpleYse % a. A o Read
Killed Mar Whistler Ala.

Oldest &nsplptaa ~ A q Woa0
Killed Near Whistler Aia.
Mobile. Ala July ~ John 0iidnr.
aaed alEetyune years nud no oldest
iiyipK employeg % ihr Mobile ana
Oaiu railroad, was RIA down and MD
"a ~ l0comonye 81 an lneDmlug
pasReaRef tfRis N that F8ad wednps
aay near whistler. Ala ilia neck ana
leGa wefe bfohaa smi lhe pilot " the
englae hh0cked 4 bole n hia head. W.
wus walkina si0na tho falln@ad track
and 20 M train aRgfsaeasa efideaslf
beeame confused ss hs stepped IN
ne track oaly " slap an akRfa n
front " me teeome,ive
NJ Glider A ne lime ~ ~ IN.
linaeig sAd wss pa shq pgpslen fou %
no Mobile and Aiahama
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01
cRAzY MAN Ran AMucK.
With lila Gun Henry Tharp Terror.
lzsd kentucky County

VIII FNt@ WIT tNWVfy tU@NN tNaf9F~
lzsd Kentucky County
Lexington, KY, July 81 Armed
with q loaded gun, and defying at
tempts to capture him. Henry Tharp
Il at large IN the Breatbitt county
mountains. and Il a feared be viii
commit some bloody deed before he
ia Appreciated.
Tharp's mind has been gradually
weakening for some time. and becom.
ing violent, ne was overpowered aud
taken before County Judge Taulbee. az
Jackson. who pronounced him insane.
and ordered him sent 10 an asylum
here. Before the Officers from here
could go after him. Tharpe broke
through the guard and iled to the hills
When last seen he had secured .
rifle and was 20 miles from Jackson
and the people were fieelng from MIN
He Is n relative of Tricky" Tom
Tharp, q member Of the Harsis feud
rfnn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01

Na.tsfa. KISS Inly 81 james
crostEmFe. 3 ne8fa minigsr. ~ thls
fliF Nas srasfea wednesday. eaagr
"a silM fht smbsarifmsRt ~ ere 100
n ~ fangl W ihs fadttsussai Neht
nni fiaaesteFs ~ t'safis ~ Amttlep.
na orsaasastla uhos fslf ~ ogcs
tees tnTf fm.tiaaa an1 Hlttit
.ipsi shs ~ ahle1 fgpsfNpfr aeua
- orasElsss Is sofAHit ~ ga a
soat ~ whs sssk - 6ail n Haais sge
lintnarg txsmaaisa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01

stations Of the government railways
are involved. According to these re.
ports, for some months past grievances
have been almost general among con
slgnees OF goods transported to and
from Maibara station on the Tokat
do line. as to short delivery Domicil.
larry searches were instituted ana stoL
en- goods valued at about 2 900 yen
have 81 far been discovered.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01

ing on an automobile on the Will
Hamburg road. the Bronx. and was
about 70 cross the tsacks OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road wlen the machine collided with a
guard rail- on the approach OF the
bridge. Mr.. Lauterbaek, who was
driving the car. was rendered uncon.
scious and when doctor arrived no
pronounced the man dead. Mr.. Lau
terback was thirtynve years old.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01

Dspvtlss Called om 10 ousA pIssur.
dances IN strike District
Birmingham, Ala, duly - "A
clash occurred near Pratt clsy Wed
nenday night between uni0n end Ron.
nnion mlnefa. Ia which iAga Nslm. 3
nonunioR negro mihsF. vas KILLED sad
q Mills 4 union man. waa shH 10
the jaw
HlK men wire brought ~ SAT- here
lDr being implicated -
Disorders have heen reported N sey.
sfRi parts ~ the slafsies. ~, u0fainx
~ 4 serious gaiHte. A large aqaAd
~ special Deputies wns cent oaf 10
Wyiam heesase ~ aome threatening
shleh had fsaehst the ahenKa once
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01
CORNISH srILL LIVING.
Mistaken Identification N Body pIeeov.
cred N Craveaend Say.

Mistaken ldentincation W 8ouY Dieoot.
cred IN craveasnd gay.
New York, july 81 ALTHOUGH toe
body 81 a murdered man which was
found IN 0ravesend nav last sunday
waa believed TO BE- that % Harry q.
Cornish. one OF the censral hgnres 10
mysterious murder case q 4 few
years ago, the identification was sub.
scquently dlsproyed
mr. Cornish. who could not be found
al first. on seeing the Published laen
tiacation called up the newspapers
and several OF Bis friends and asked
that the report OF his death BE- cor
reclnd.
The mistaken ldeaflheafion vas
made BY Crane. who was formerly
employed a. q detective Ia the msF
der trial. The condition 81 the h0iy
lefl 10 doubt the man had hean muir
dsrea Tho police believe that ghs
man was struck down from behind
robbed and tae body thrown Into she
bay.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01

Ef~w wSf2, Icy Hi Aifyf9 faH
ssxtars sst ~ wtmars faaisssk
4 asonlnsnf .an9tr fnS perea
wns Aliases lnssenEiy kiiits "a sn 49,.
fsmsAEs as1@ss sefig Yaafsta4
msrnsng en- mmraaF gsh 400 q
~ Gam1E w. tsansa& Rsa 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-01
LLED,NWOUNDED
| Price Paid BY Pensacola
Mob to Lynch Negro.
RACK WAS MADE ON lAIL

and Deputies Made Valiant A.
TO Defend Prisoner, but A.
~o Hours Fight shs Mob Was
riOus-Nssro Lynched.
|Ac,la. Fla, July s1.---lA mob Of
boo persons stOrmed the Pensa.
wednesday night and lynch
segro, but at fearful cost. two
hing killed and over twenty
d. some Of them fatally.
X those wounded are several
Battle Ragged for YOURS.
several hours the fight ragged
be Jail, the sheriff and deputies
volleys into the mob but the
ally triumphed. winning It's way
Jail, securing the negro. and
& him to the public square. he
ched.
negro lynched was Leander
vAo assaulted and nearly kiIlei
lillian Davis In her home In
urbs.
First Attack on Jail.
mob numbered probably a thou
rsons. and gathered early,
IRE was no apparent Indication
crowd, which completely sur.
the jail contemplated making
until nearly two hours later.
hrst Indication was when a rail-
bon was brought into play BY
dozen men upon the iron gate
jail yard. At the same mo.
be entire mob seemed to catch
iit and with yells and curses
for the jail entrance. Some
over the tall iron fence, while
hammered upon the gate.
sheriff with half q dozen depu.
Food In windows upstairs with
Fevolvers and riot rifles. The
pleaded with the mob at the
ims telling them be would de-
e prisoner at the cost Of every
esent
Officers Open Fire.
words had no effect. and tho
abe FIRST blow was struck
gate. a volIey OF shots flashed
pc upper windows Of the iali
was answered BY the crowd.
poured volley after voIley into
windows. woundlng two depa-
The mob was m0mentarIly
back with many WOUNDED and
ad az a result Of the deadly
ne sheriff and his deputies.
man. Bud Nlcholis. who was
y 10 enter the jail yard after
vas broken down. was shot
"aiie hail dozen or the mob
n deputies were wounded,
erhaps fatally.
Mob Victorious.
o. mob was determined 20 rss
90 and, strongly reinforced by
~ from the scene Of the as.
aaae another attack
oacefs stood their ground VA
pr ihe mob vas finally Vic.
4 securing the negro ana rsd,
9 hosy Nlth bmlIess.
Alair has creabd fhe grsatsss
e'' 10 Pensacola.
Nsgro's Brutal crlma
w tAe negro was most
taaurday Leanaer shaw
4 ~ hone az Mrs EAilian Ga.
ogns wife ~ a resident N
and attempted Is ns,ahs,
Davis foutht asrporstsly To-
she ars picked up 1 r.
4 aisered ne ,exrc grom a.
ae strapped me rsvolssr.
'aa.as hin knife out eui
nvias hsr lngans es0s
/" a' paasss out.
A blurred after a aerrs rrht
q shsw Wa cut down
80 = t.s aa,shonrea.
\ l@Fia. wAone iAmst wn.
atEro anf f,r 49, $500
ye' aHvp Ne n 4, 49,
1'ss fspu Ass n,srsr
Heo was ssrk y, tss
~ 'l1e hs TIED IS M IA.
VI Hai VIZ sssv ,..s,,,.
''''a'a, as.as p~s
, 1908-10-10
r1rIFMRN To 81. cToIx AVIS 10 50 10th OCTOBER 1900.

Cocoa. Trinidad, good middling Ned.
pr cwt 59s.
Cotton. medium Fine Stat Liverpool ,noMiAl
Is. AID.
Bank of England Rate of discount 81.
Consols "a 1915
Thrse>per ceot. Rentes III Paris So. O5
The Danish steamer st. Thomas, due oas'
the 9th inst, has aboard the following pas
sengers:-For st Thomas: superintendent
and Mrs. Morrel, Bankdirector and Mrs.
Friis, Mr. L. j. Baagoe. For St. Croix.
Mr.. John e. Levo. P~olicemaster and Mrs.
Olsen, Miss Marie Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bay, Countess Moltke. child and servant
MaI Notes Oct. 9th.
, 1908-10-10
NOTICE..

AT No.. II CHURCH STREET
4A the undersigned offers for sale, just
received ex 8. o. Parma, the following
articles
AMERICAN CABBAGES,
APPLES, RED ONIONS.
MEAL. FLOUR, LARD.
OEEO, PICKLED SALMON,
ALEWIVES at cheap rate. HAKE.
old lot to close off consignment
BLUE NOTIFIED SOAP. 25 bars so lba
Fresh American CHEESE, COFFEE,
CIGAR TOBACCO.
BOOTS and SHOES.
Christiansted, 3rd October. 1908.
". ABRAMsoR.
, 1908-10-10

Tie Berlin Foreign Office denies in their
entirety the suggestions that Germany is
responsible for tho recent events, and de-
cares that she Was completely surprised.
and regards the resulting situation as salts
f~actory
A Paris eonmHnique states that NJ. Pr
chon has formulated the programme for the
Congress, which M. Iswolsky Will communi-
cate to Mr.. Asquith and Sir Ed ward Grey,
and that France is confident of an agree
ment being reached.
In London the feeling is more pessimistie.
The Government has telegraphed to Servia
that her interests require moderation and
correctness. England does not object to
the union of Crete with Greece ia principle,
but considers the time and manner %inoppor-
time. she also thinks Servia has cause for
complaint, but does not take q serious view
of the talk of a precipitate war. A rumour
received via Germany reports that Albania
has declared her independence.
The General Fe }eration of Trades Unions
has issued a Man festo which gives the num-
Der OF unemployed as l5,0O0,00 with
100000 dependents who are suffering
p.ivatiou. It recommends the creation of
a Minister of Labour and a permanent I'm
employment Board. All Unionists should, it
declares, refuse to work overtime.
-AAO IN1A ~ L6OSSbJA AbS 6G1lO dS LIE
third wife Miss Bayley, daughter of a de-
ceased army official.
The suffragettes appeal for assistance in
storming the House of Commons, when it
meets on the thirteenth instant Mrs, Drum
mond says that fifty thousand will demon
strate.
The Queen Dowager of Italy was among
those who witnessed Mr.. Wilbur Wnght's
flights at LIE Mans Yesterday, with passen-
gers, several ascending successfully including
General Baden Powell. A subscription has
been opened for a souvenir to be presented
to Mr.. Wright.
A Hague despatch says it is believed that
the transfer of the administration to Vice
President Gomez would promote an arrange
ment W it'll Venezuela.
New York, Oct. 9th-A conference of
Yachtsmen on the Atlantic Coast has
resolved that the 80 called universal racing
rule is satisfactory. This makes more diff
cult the New York Clubs persistence in it's
refusal of Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for
the Queens Cup race under these rules.
10 a. m. Barbados bar. 30.17 E. fair.
Dominica, !" 80. 80 as. E. cloudy
Antigua, " 30.O3 N. E. fine.
4 p. m. Barbados " 30.US E. fair.
Dominica bar 80 80, calm, partly cloudy.
Antigua 20. SO, E. fair.
New York, October 9th
Flo If. Blended Clears per barrel 5.So-5.Ae
Meal, kilndrisd, per barrel 4.15-
Nav Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $17--174
c,a Crystals per TO-, 3 15-16-4
oe Museovado 89otesl 3 7-l6-4
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quot alton
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland.5
Exchange. New York&London so days sighl
k.S4a
Exchange Network and London. sight 1862
london. October 9th
Dem. Crystals lbs Sd ISIS Cd.
M uscovado. floating terms, in
bond, IS. 6d-9s.9d
German beet 1871. o. b 9s. Sd
Java Sug gar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fes
orders, floating terms. los. Cd.
nomororo Rnun uom;nol 1c "a L. TIA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
Origin Of an Historic Phrase.

(ECOm the LOHUOu
The marquis de Castellane, father of
Count Boni de Castellane,' in the cur
rent number of LIE Revue Hebdoma-
daire, tilts at history, and declares
that it was he, and not MacMahon,
who first gave utterance to the
phrase, "J'y suis, j'y reste."
It was during an early sitting Of the
national convention at Versailles that
the marquis, who was member Of
that body, speaking in support of the
resolution which aimed at the extend
ing of MacMahon's term of office. Il
sought for some striking phrase"
writes the marquis, (which would carry
the assemblage. was familiar with
MacMahons heroic conduct in the Cri-
mea. and F rounded it off by saying:
DO today for France what MacMahon
did for the army at the taking OF the
Malakoff. The redoubt was mined. 1t
might blow up at any moment and kill
anybody. But MacMahon remained, and
sent to his chief this message, SO sub
lime in its simplicity: "J'y suis, j'y
reste."" This, the marquis contends,
was the real origin of the expression.
The Eclair, however, takes him Sc
yerely to task, and says that he is ro-
mancing. 1t cites the evidence of Sir
Michael Biddulph, who was an engineer
officer with the British forces in the
Crimea. and by whom MacMahon sent
his famous messages to the British
general operating in the assault on the
Russian position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
eR,nNELL CONTEST DECIDED
Clarence E. Lyon Wins First Prize in
Hyde oratoricaI Event.
c.aaial ~

Special to Tlmes-RepubEcan.
Grinnell, June 9.-Following Is the
order of exercises of the contest for the
Hyde prize in oratory: Vocal solo, A.
Rosalie Holberg: "Education-A Meth
cd of Reform" Louis D. Harrison; "Ra-
cial Hatred" George A. Clark; "Wom-
ans Suffrage" Harold D. Lamb; "The
Debt of Education" Charles w. Board
man: "The Drama" Clarence E. Lyon;
"Alfred Tennyson." ]. N. Hall; Solos
"An Souls Day" and 20 Happy Day"
composed by Professor Scheve, were
sung by Mrs. E. BB Scheve. accompan-
led by Miss Bertha Shuts violin OBJ
ligato. The first prize of $50 was
awarded to Clarence E. Lyon, and the
second of $40 to Charles w. Board
man, the first member Of the Chres-
Jonathan society of Iowa College, and
the second of the Grinnell Institute.
Professor Charles Noble was chairman
of the meeting. The judges were J. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
our Annual pisqrace.

(From the Kansas City Times.)
Kansas City has done more than
most cities to regulate the use of ex-
plosives. It has abolished by ordin-
ance the use Of all guns and pistols,
whether loaded with filled or blank
cartridges; has limited the size of fire.
crackers, and has made it an offense to
explode any noise making device in
close proximity to a person, or to an
animal attached to a vehicle. But
frightful noises are still tolerated.
Roisterers are allowed to line the street
car tracks with explosive caps; there
is no quiet zone" provided for the hos
pitals. The sick, the infirm the suf-
ferers generally are still foerced to look
upon the day as q day of horror. Be-
fore another such celebration is OBJ
served in Kansas City the law should
be amended It should be made to con-
form to consistent ideas of humanity
and the common decencies of life. The
observances should be such as to sug-
gest reflection on the meaning of the
day. At least they should not be such
Is to pervert or destroy that meaning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
BREWERS CONVENE
Milwaukee Meeting Regarded as Most
Important in History Of the coun-
try's srewerins lnterests-Wiit
Thoroughly Discuss Prohibition.

Milwaukee, June 9.-What is re-
garded as the most important conven-
ton in the history of the brewering
interests of the country, opened today,
when the members of the United States
Brewers association met here in their
forty-eighth annual meeting. During
the convention, the prohibition question
Is expected to be discussed from every
standpoint. Mayor David s. Rose, OF
Milwaukee, who has started a war
against the dive saloons in Milwaukee.
made an address of welcome, and in
the course of his remarks, made refer
ence to the warfare being made against
all saloons which do not come within
the decent class. President Julius
Liebmann, of the association, followed
with his annual address, in which he
referred to the regulation of the sa-
looms, and advocated the spreading Of
the conviction that the brewering in
dustry stands for temperance in the
best sense of the word.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
MEET IN REVAL TODAY
Event Importsht, Being First Time an
English Monarch Has Ever Made an
Official Visit in Russian Waters -
schooIchiIdren Guard Platform.

Reval, June 9.-The meeting between
King Edward and Emperor Nicholas
occurred here today, with due formal
ity It is the first time that an Eng
lish monarch has ever made an official
visit in Russian waters. The British
squadron escorting the royal yatch
Victoria and Albert, with King Ed
ward on board, entered the bay Revai
shortly after ten, this morning. The
customary salutes were fired, and after
the exchange of formal visits, the king
and emperor lunched on board the
Russian yacht Polar Stor, as guests of
the dowager empress. The day was
favored by brilliant, beautiful summer
weather.
The imperial train, bearing the en-
peror and his suite, arrived here at 8
o'clock this morning. When the i'm
perial party tlighted, they were sur
prised to find the disenbarking plat
form surrounded by guard of school
children of Reval, instead of detach-
n.ent of troops. The children cheered
enthusiastically, and this welcome evil
dentIy made a deep impression upon
the emperor and empress.