davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-28

9egen Die polniibe Aeitation ldorf
Sront gu nloden, SIN fonnlenoel,
Sommer begebell bic 9olen Sen
500. Sabrestag ser S6lott BON
Sonnenberg, mo- om 10. Suit t4t0
Die 0euti6en Sitter nit ibrenl eO,-
900 Weomn ltarfen unter oeln Sod)=
meiiter ltlrid bon Sunsingen ourd)
oas boppelt 10 itarfe polniit6-fitbaul
ide Seer eeidlaeen tpuroen. alts
oieiem g(nlaB iino nun polniicbe See.
ooillen geprdgt iporoen. Ser Gtaots.
antpalt bat oieie Webotllen fonfis,
5iert.
Son gronbere miro audi BON
elmer Gerbaftrng gelneloet, sic be-
ionoers in geanttenfreilell 6etracGt
li6es s(ufieben erregt bat. 5eit lGlls
gerer 3eit i6on lpurben oortiee
geamte NIT Sdnabbriefen beld-
itigt, oeren ssSllbalt 5umeiit aernla-
ben unflatig NOR, 6aB er fi9 ser
Wteoergabe ent5iebt. No9oenI en-,
fdngli6 ale Na6foridnngeu nnth
Dem anopmen Shn1l1blperfer pergeb-
li6 maren, lit iebt ein Maoiltrots-
beonter feltgenommen iporoelt in
oen Die 8eboroen ben Mmm ge-
frnoen 5lt baben elaubel1 Der ii6
8ollegen 1lt1o 8orgeleste 5ur 3iel-
i6eibe fir feline S6ntabungen ge.
nommen bate.
= 9luf eebeil1llispol1e @eile bat
oos 9eiirnbereer @ermanii6e Ntu-
ieunl Ben 8erluit elmer &oitborteit
erlitten, Oct erft iest, nod einenl
balben Sabre, befannt miro. glrs
Dem Wuienm feblt ieit nunnlcbr feds
Monatelt ein nabe5u unidabbares
8erf, elm fleines Bud "9es Dones
0onb", bas i'm Sabre 1889 3u Sit
bed georltft ipuroe lno nur IN oIe-
fem ei115igen @remplar norbanben
mar. 0as ltnieuln, oeiien 5aupt-
mert in leinen 5oblrei6en 9oia.
idnitten beitano, lit ipurlos pcr-
i6tpunoen. g9er es enttpetoet bat,
lit lmbefannt.
= @inen traei19en 500 bot Sber5t
grtpin bon aleiit &ommanbeur oes
@renobier-Neeiments SEQ. 7, in 2ieg-
nis, S6leiien, erlitten. 9luf ielegro-
pbii6enl 8eee erbielt Scr Oberlt
&unoe BON ieiner 8eforoerung gum
@eneralnlaior uno Der 8eriesnng in
BEN @eneralltob. gr iibertlog Die
Depel6e uno ianf, bon Der 5reuoe
iibermonnt, gu 8ooen. Gin Ser6-
idlag batte i'm eetroffen. Ger Soo
trat ouf Ser Stelle ein.
Ser oiterreidiide eraber5og
Gugen, General, General 3. Sob.
uno General Grupper-Snipefteur
unb Observation-Disclosures -Oberfonie
monoant in Girol llno 8orarlberg,
bat Die ginIabung BEG &aiiers @ile
beln angenommen, iid ON ben oies-
iabrigen @ailermanonern, ipeI6e
bonn /. unb II. glrrneeforps in @elf-
preuBeli, 5tD116en Der gSe1blel INTO
Der 8aiiarge, bonn 8. bis 10. Sep.
tember ausgefiibrt peroen, gu betei-
ligen.
gns 9oris meloet ma,t; @enll
nidt 9raitbent Sallieres bon Iei-
mem 8egnaoigungsredte Gcbrau1
MAIDEN iollte, miro bier IN ocll tldcl-
item Sagen Die erite Srau felt ben
Sagen oes oS6refeils" gliillotiriert
meroen. @s lit oies stoielln goidf
cine &arnneraofe, Die lpegen Grnors
olng ibrer Serrin gum Gooe ourh
bas Sallbeil berurteilt puroe. 9ie
oberite 9lppellinitan5 bot ii6 eeipei.
CERT, oas mn s. Sebruor gefprohe-
ne llrteil oes arin1inalgerithteS mlf.
s1heben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-28
9ie 9lusbriihe oes 9(etnQ ftno

= 9ie 9lusbrii6e oes Metha fino
nibt n1ehr 10 itarf pie Dor eirliget
Sogen oie Maiie Der 2obo, Die Der
Berg ausipirft, bat beoeutenb abge-
nommen, ober oos Soben i'm sSr-
nern oes 8erges bolt nit rnpern1in-
oerter &raft an.
Sn 9aris lit Dem Mmerifaner
Soraee @eas, Der 5uerlt bas 2ab-
gas BEL 3abnoperationen benubte, Elm
9enfnlal aeIebt iporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-28
Gin f,irdt6arer 9lnsbrudl

eilles gulfans erreet nur fnrses S,l
-terelie llr6 ebenio fur5 miro STR esSn
tereiie an oem Sautausi6lag fein
wenn Sic 8udlens glrnifa=SaIbe ge
brauhen. Das bette Waittel eesei
9rano- ln0 Sdnitttpuatoen, Auetid
unsen, fprooe 2ippen. iproos Sanoe
Samorrboiben, Sroitbeulen ullp. 25,
BET allen Oruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-28
0as seras gaunber

BELT oae GIeren, 9Ioien uno rbelt-
matiide 2eiben, bei allen 0rl!ggiiten
ooer 2 monatli6e 8ebanollng per
9oit fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Sal. 1926
Olibe. Str, ct. 2ouis, 500. S6reibt
fir 8eugnille.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-28

gerlamst BET eutem 2oGn Elm
Sousmabden fir cine aus Orci Ser,
ionen beIteben6e Satnilie. 9fdberes
225 Sing @illiam Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-28
GiienbaDu= Jabrplau.
5. & g. q. gasu.

5. & g. q. 8abu.
@o.3 -@om gaOrbeu. .e.45 abesos
No. 9 Wom Noroen. -. 6.45 moro
gto. 7-2ocal bon Searue. 1000 moro
yto. 9-Socal bon Saleltine -. :. ).
SO. A. Son 9segifo. :. ...i.5o llac)ln.
No. 12-2ocal bon 2are6o (eemiid6t) !.
=. 900 ntorJ.
SEQ. A. Ma6 Dem gorben. 1856 nod1m.
gfo. G. Ra9 Dem Norben. s.. 90 o6enos
9p. Social nab 8aleltine. Z. 80 more
Mo. 10 ggpreb nad5 Searne. -. :.
$50. 5 -gaab g3erifo 100 mora. nora
$40. / -2ocal na6 2arebo (genliht) :.
~ 900 abello5.
g. q. & q. 3. gabn.
Mntunft-
go. 1-Souiton ii. s. &uite ZOO nachm
yto. 3-6oniton L. 3. &Iite 700 uorn,
SEQ. 5--&iiiten1tdbte lib uacbln
gfo. 46- Son &errbiIle. 9.45 BORN
No. Al @on &errbille, nur 5pnntags
Nbfahrt-
$50. 2-9puiton Ii. 5. &iiite. 8:25 born.
yto. 4-9ouIton II. 5. &iifte $3.50 o6enos
Ao. 6-&i1tenItdbte. 40 nocbm.
SO. 43-No6 8errbiGle, nll5gerommen
Sonntags. :25 nadun
So. 41-@ad6 aerrbile. MIR @olulfaas
-. i. $40 nadlil
g.. $, & 9. q. (Saupt-amie).
SO. sEgom Often. .7:s5 uorm
$50. 7-8pm Often. 80. 900 nabr
geo. 10-@l gafo H. 8eiten. .7::3O uaChn.
go: 2-gon Sci 9Rio.. ..1o.50 bonn
lbfabrt =
30. s-aa6 81 @aiO unb @eiten.
SO. 1o-9la6 5. @eIten. 1880 80 a6enhs nai,I5
SO. 8-@n6 oem Often. ;. HOO BORN
$40. 1-Na6 Sci Gio. 400 abeios
gietpria 9ibiiiom, 6. S. & g. q.
@o: so5-euero, gictOria. .7:5o no4n
@bfabrt-
SO. 5Oe-guero, @ictoria 500 BORN
%. 6. G s. gabu.
Nnfllnft -
SO. 241-gon Souiton uno garpeitor
;. :. $50 morgens
so. 235-gom Norben. .7.3o borilliti,
No. 231-@om 0oroen nnb SonitrH
-. 1925 naclm
@o. e-@om gsoroen,. ..7:45 abenos
Nbfd1rt
SO. 244-@od benz aorben Ii. oouiton
.1.1O Dorm
@o. 10-@a6 Dem @orben. 1000 born!
go. 236-Na6 benz gsorben. =. :.
;. =. :. :. :. 900 n6erbs
SO. 242-gea6 bem glprben unb Gal
heiton. :. .11.50 abenba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
H0N0RS AIRSHlP MEN
German Emperor Decorates
Officers of Dirigible Fleet.

Homburg April 23-The plan FOR the
governments airship feet 70 convoy the
Emperor's train for an hour to-day on the
return to Cologne was abandoned because
Of tempestuOus weather.
The Emperor ordered that a monument
be erected on the spot where the three
dirigibles landed Yesterday. i'm comment
Grafton Of the first royal review Of the
aerial squadron.
The Emperor decorated the FIVE officers
who participated in the trip from Cologne
and gave an autographed photograph 10
Major Gross At the same time he ex-
pressed his satisfaction over the smooth
and successful fight. Dirigible "P. ." lost
considerable gas and may be returned de-
hated 20 Cologne by train. The other
machines will make the return by the air
course as soon as the weather permits.
Berlin, April 23.-The fight OF the aerial
cruisers from Cologne 20 Homburg created
great interest here. not so much because
Of the difficulties Of the feat, but because
Il served as an indication that the art OF
aerial navigation is progressing systemati-
cally and that the military administration
is inclined 10 encourage the enterprise Of
private individuals and companies by pre-
pairing airship landing fields and sheds for
the craft
The prOprietors OF the JOhannisthal avia-
ton grounds announce that they are about
10 construct a great dirigible garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
A NEW VATICAN PROTEST
Aroused Over Prince of Monaco's
Visit to Rome.

Rome, April 23.-The proposed visit OF
the Prince OF Monaco TO Rome has re-
suited in a new protest from the Nau-
can. where the princes act is considered
a personal offence 10 the Pope. II was
officially announced several days ago
that the prince would arrive in Rome on
April "a. and would be received by the
King on the following day. His lect-
ure on Oceanography is arranged for
April 26.
In an exchange of COMMUNICATIONS be-
tween the Holy See and the prince, the
latter explained that he was not coming
TO Rome as a ruler. but as scientist TO
give a lecture. The Vatican answered
that IL could not admit such sophistOry,
or separate the personality of ruler
from that of a scientist. The Vatican
Las NJ representative in the principally
of Monaco and is awaiting the attitude
of the prince while in Rome TO decide on
what form its official protest viii take.
In the mean time a further commune
cation has been sent to the prince. re-
calling that Catholic heads of state are
bound by special ties to tho Pontiff and
must uphold his dignity. Independence
and rights 1t is pointed out that the
prince might give his lecture elsewhere.
but not in Rome. where. while the full
and lasting Independence of the head Of
the Church is not guaranteed, the Holy
See must protest against the spolii- on
suffered by the Pontiff." The communi-
cation adds:
THE Papacy can suffer the situation
created by the events of 1870, but cannot
accept il nor permit public opinion to
believe that II has accepted IL. To this
end IL chose several forms OF protest
such as confinement of the Pontiff within
the Apostolic Palace and the prohibition
of Catholic rulers TO be the guests OF the
Ouirinal considering such visits as an
offence TO the rights of the Holy See. IL
the Vatican did not protest the world
would believe that II had definitely &C
cepted the present situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
THE LIBERALS JUB|LANT
Little Chance of Compromise
Between English Factions.
ISSUE AT NEXT ELECTION
Unionists Anxious to Defer
Struggle al Polls Until
Next Year.
JBy cable 80 TIE Tribune. )

London, April 23.-The political at
mosphere is heavy with rumors Of q
compromise. A story is making the
rounds OF the clubs that the Lords will
evsde decisive action on the veto reso-
luton. on the ground that the reform Of
their house must be undertaken before
the relations OF the two chambers can
be determined. There are limitations
that Lord Rosebery's scheme and the
veto proposals viii be referred 20 COM
mittee and discussed in detail until a
compromise on all outstanding consti-
tutional questions has been effected.
These rumors are rounded out with fore
casts that there will not be a general
election this year
Nobody in touch with the government
affects 20 show faith in these methods
Of Cancellation, and the Lords them
selves are amused by the credulity Of
the runnor mongers. The reports ema
nate from the Unionist side and indi-
cate the depression Of spirits prevailing
there. The Cnionists are more anxious
than the Radicals 70 defer the elections
until next year. They admit that the
position OF the government has i'm
proved and that the Chancellor's eX-
plantations Of the condition OF the Treas
ury are more favorable than either
friend or foe could have expected. They
dread the result of a premature cleo
ton held on the direct issue OF the veto
bin as a basis Of settlement. They are
hoping that the King will succeed in
promoting an adjustment Of some kind
when he returns from Biarritz. and that
an appeal 20 the country viii be avoided
until the coalition shows signs Of break
Ing Up.
The Radicals themselves are not talk
Ing about a compromise. They have
taken their cue from John Redmond,
who asserts that strenuous action on the
veto question. involving an election in
June OF July. viii be best for them and
for him He no longer breads a contest
with William O'Brien in Ireland, since
his prestige has been restored by his
brilliant success as a tactician. and the
Radicals are Refrigerated by the rapid
progress OF the budget and the harmoni-
Gus relations among the coalition groups.
Parliament Will adjourn next week for
the long recess with a more buoyant
feeling on the government side than in
the ranks Of the Opposition. The Lib
eral members VIII begin an active can
vsss Tor reelection. and viii discuss the
veto as an issue OF paramount impor-
tance. What is lacking is the DISPOSE
ton for compromise on the part Of the
Radical. Labor and Irish factions. They
insist on having a straight and siren
uous fight for the abolition Of privilege.
Moreover. 4 compromise cannot be ar
ranged without a prolonged. leisurely
discussion OF various expedients OF
checks and balances. like that which
preceded the adoption Of the American
Constitution. with Washington and
Franklin as chief peacemakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
ROOSEVELT'S MAGNETISM
An 0utburst of Genuine Enthusi-
asm in France.
[Ry obi. 20 ne Tribune. 4

Paris. april 23.-Amid the popular
demonstration of hearty friendliness
which greeted Mr.. Roosevelt on his ar
rival here on Thursday morning II was
possible 20 detect two discordant notes
One Of these came from the group Of
French Nationalist. under the lead OF
Ernest Judet and the anti-Semitic ia
matte. Edouard Drumont. who affected to
resent the grand scale of the Official
welcome rendered 10 Mr.. Roosevelt by
President Fallieres and the government
OF the French Republic. who receive and
treat the American ex-President with
all the honors due 10 an actual Chief
Magistrate of a nation. The other rip
pie of criticism came from the party of
Catholic. or rather of Clerical. reaction,
which expressed chagrin that Mr.. Roose-
velt's visit to France had not been con-
secrated by a reception at the Vatican.
These riffs In the lutte are drowned to-
day by one overwhelming outburst OF
genuine satisfaction. During the last
three days Mr.. Roosevelt has been In
contact with the leading elements Of
municipal councillors. generals. diplo-
matists, scientists, literary men, finan-
ciers, bankers, business men, dramatic
authors. painters. sculptors, musicians,
theatrical artists and students. There
is now only one trend OF feeiing-name-
ly, that all regard Mr.. Roosevelt as the
inpersonation of the American national
characteristics of concentrated energy,
fearless integrity and nervous force
This is the secret OF his magnetic per-
sonal success I'm Paris. Mr.. Roosevelt
has certainly stirred French enthusiasm
to a point never attained by any Ameri-
can citizen since the memorable sojourn
here of Benjamin Franklin.
The ex-President has no more fervent
admirer in Paris than the Prime Minis
ter, Aristide BRAND. who, apparently
unwearied by the tremendous strain of
the general elections now in full swing,
chats freely and wittily with the former
Chief Magistrate. Mr.. Roosevelt has
also made a great hit here by his fluent
and correct manner Of speaking the
French language. which to the French
ear is more effective because Of slight
American accent. He finds something
At and appropriate to say TO every one
whom he meets, and, as NJ. BRAND
Iaughingly remarked 10 him. You are
quite Partisan"
Among the theatrical artists presented
to Mr.. Roosevelt at President Fallieres's
reception last night were MOunet-Sully,
NJ de Feraudy and Julia Bartet. OF the
Theatre Francsis; Mary Garden, Nine.
IJtvinne and NJ. Saleza. of the opera,
and Marguerite Carre and NJ. Fugere, vi
the Opera Comique. Mr.. Roosevelt had
a graceful and nicely turned compliment
for each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
ESTENOZ PUT IN PRISON
Thirty three Other Cuban Negro
Leaders Arrested.

Havana, April 23.-Tne elimination of
the recent agitation OF the race question
in various parts Of the island. which APP
parently was subsiding was reached last
night when General Evaristo Estenoz,
the leader Of the Independent Party OF
Color, and four Of his associates were
arrested. This was followed to-day by
the arrest of twenty-four more negroes
in Havana. three in Oriente and two in
Santa Clara.
Those arrested in Santa Clara are
charged with making exceptionally in
fanmstory speeches. All OF the arrests
were made in compliance with orders
from President Gomez, who has an
nounced his determination 10 proceed
with the utmost vigor against the ele-
rnents responsible for the agitation.
which in effect is regarded as a seditious
movement calculated 70 develop open
revolution against the government
IL il probable that many more negroes
will be taken in charge by the author
sites The Secretary Of Justice. under
the direction OF the President. made a
request 10 the Supreme Court 20 have
The Audencia Court appoint q special
5UoFe 20 consider the charges against
General Estenoz and others. a list Of
whom has Deen furnished by the secret
police. Judge Alberto Ponce was ap-
pointed to-day. and Immediately began
TO prepare charges, the particulars Of
which have not been made public. II is
known, however that they include the
holding OF Illegal meetings. at which ef-
fcrts we're made 20 array the blacks
against the whites. conspiracy, with the
same purpose: incendiary and seditious
speeches. and the publication by Estenoz
IN his newspaper, "El Provision" OF ar
ticles defamatory OF the government and
provocative OF disorder.
Among the negroes arrested this after
noon some are said 20 belong TO secret
societies which are fanatically hostile to
tie whites. and have been practising
drills in expectation OF a general upris-
ing Of the blacks.
The vigorous action OF the government
hss caused much excitement. and is gen
orally commended as likely 10 check a
movement which would be dangerous ~
permitted 20 gain Roadway. There is
much excitement among the negroes.
but no open demonstration has been
made and II Is believed that they have
been overawed by the sudden action OF
the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
BELGIAN EXPOSITION OPENED
King Albert and Other Royal Person
ages Present at the Ceremony.

Brussels. April liking Albert formally
opened the Belgian Exposition to-day.
other royal personsges present AZ the cere-
mony were Queen Elizabeth, the Countess
Of Flanders and Princess Clementine.
The White City, as 81 is called is situated
near the end 81 the Avenue Louise. which
is on the west side OF Brussels and leads
out 90 the beautiful Bots de la Cambre
The King In his address said the EXPOSE
ton was a notable demonstration TO the
world OF Belgiums vast progress in the
last century. and incidentally a colonial
exhibition 90 show what was being done in
the Congo.
The United States was represented by
Charles Page Bryan. the American Min
lister and l. Grant Smith. secretary OF the
legation, who is acting American commits
sioner pending the arrival OF ]. u. Os-
borne. OF the Bureau Of Trade Relations
IN the United States State Department
Lewis s. Ware Is the representative Of the
committee Of American exhibitors. The
American section. however. has not yet
been completed. and its inauguration has
boo r,oefnOrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
RESPITE FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.

ST. Petersburg. April 2s-The government,
order for the wholesale expulsion OF lew.
residing illegally in Kiev and elseVbe-.
outside the pale, which was 90 have taken
effect on April 2s, has been suspended nv
Premier Stolypin 20 permit a further CIV
animation OF the matter
Meantime local commissions are bei,g
formed 20 revise the lists OF those marked
for expulsion. with the expected result tina,
large proportion OF the latter will he al
lowed 10 remain where they now reside
The order OF expulsion was issued as a
re>-lt OF an agitation which began In the
DOuma In Kiev alone tventy-seVen hnn
cred Jews are affected by the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
LONDoN'S OPERA SEASON
Try the Associated Pressl

London, April 23.-The Covent Garden op-
era season began tonight with Verdi's la
Traviata" Mime. Tetrazzini was unable TO
appear and Nine Donalda. VI Sammarco
ana John Mccormack were the stars The
audience was a distinguished one. but in
other respects the opening OF the season
presented sharp contrast 10 that in New
York.
Melha and Tetrazzini are the only great
stars engaged. as the London syndicate did
not feel that IL could pay the large salaries
which many OF the opera singers have been
accustomed to receive IN the United States,
and the opera house itself Is far from hav-
ing the attractions and surroundings which
the opera houses in New York enjoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
ABBOT JANssENs's PUNISHMENT
Report That He Was Forced to Resign
Because of Call on Mr.. Roosevelt.

Brussels, Belgium. April 23.-The circum-
stances surrounding the retirement OF Alb
bot Lawrence Janssens from the post OF
secretary Of the Congregation of Religious
Affairs are given somewhat different
color In reports received here. where much
interest has been excited because of the
fact that the abbot is a Belgian
According 10 these reports from Rome the
secretary did not willingly resign his Of
fee, but was summoned by Cardinal Merry
del Val, the Papal Secretary OF State. by
whom he was threatened with dismissal
IL he did not resign at once. The offence
Of the abbot is said to have been found
in the calr which he made upon Mr. ROOse-
welt following the latter's decision not TO
visit the Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
TRIBUTES IN ENGLAND
Mark Twain's High Place in
British Affections.
IRv Cahle 20 The Tribune

London, April 23-The death Of Mark
Twain has been followed by an unex-
ampled tribute Of respect and admira-
tion in England Nearly every journal
has printed a leader as well as columns
Of obituary notices and anecdotes. Minor
poets are writing memorial verses. and
the weekly reviews are analyzing the
elements OF his humor. The Spectator"
describes him as a great humanist. Of
whom every speaker OF the English
tongue has right 10 be proud. Edmund
Gosse refers to him as pre-eminently a
satirist. He had no rival among Amer
leans in the affections OF Englishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
AMERICAN ART IN VENICE
Many Pictures Shown at the Interna-
tional Art Exhibition.

Venice. April zs.-The works OF American
artists attracted much attention az the
openine to-day OF the international Art
Exhibition. Among the number are two
each by John Singer Sargent, Eugene VAN
and A. Coopmen. while one room is given
exclusively 20 forty etchings BY Joseph
Pencil
The Duke 81 the Abruzzi. who was pres
ent az the opening, expressed especial ad-
miration 81 tie American exhibits. and upon
being introduced 20 Mr.. Pencil congratu-
stated him warmly. Others who attended
the opening Vere Marquis 4. 81 San Giu-
lisno. Minister OF Foreign Affairs: signor
Credsro Minister % Public Instruction. the
British and Russian ambassadors and the
Mayor OF Venice.