davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29

DR.. Elizabeth Baltimore, the pioneer
woman physician of San Jose, is dead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29

Overcome by faintness caused by the
steam arising from bathtub in which
she was about to battle, Mrs. Rose Ford
OF Sacramento. fell forward into the
water and was drowned. Her husband,
returning to their home about an hour
later, discovered her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
PILES CURED IN To,a DAYS

rAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
~ cure any case of Itching, Blind,
oieeding or Protruding Piles in to
II Gays or money refunded.-Mada by
rAR1S MEDICINE CO, Saint Louis
{ S. of A. '''''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29

defend the lavish
To conduct campaign along the lines
OF preclude political
Republican committee in the last
paign as who bIbes''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29

be
period generally approved The
strikes terror o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29

be 100000
for immunity and the offer :
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
HHISTLER'S HOME
TO Be TORN DOWN
Landmark, Once Occupied
by Artist, to Make Way
for Business Block.

The sGuatty. dirty-white building on
the northeast corner Of Twelfth and L
streets. dear To the hearts of landmark
devotees as the home Of James Abbott
Mcneil Whistler, when ne was a Wash
ington Government clerk, is about TO
be torn down.
Work viii he begun in a few days 20
remove the old structure by the owners
Of the site. the National Capital Brew
ing Company, and business building
will be erected.
The building was occupied formally as
q grocery store. but Of late years has
been converted into a saloon thE sells
a big beer" and serves bowl Of free
soup with each purchase Art lovers
who have been paying a farewell visit
ro the old building In the last few DAYS
have found Ir turonEed with men who
were drinking their beer and soup and
did uOt know at all about the history
OF the old uoU -.
The house was a preteutIous structure.
and in the heart OF Washington = hest
residential section in lss4 when one
Of IT'S dodgers became. J. W. Whistler %
who was then a clerk iu the Coast Sur
Npy. located ar New jersey avenue and
4 street southeast. the present site Of
tho Nanum Hotel
Many stories arc told at THE Survey
20 This day about his career there lie
had = curious habit or SketcLing queer
faces and figures on the corner OF his
mans that had 20 bc cut away. and
caused the CHIEF too much trouble one
of those maps is now one OF the most
precious of the relics collection AZ the
Survey Office
Tho necessity of gettiuS down to the
O15Co ~ o'clock also weighed heavily
on Whistler. so the stories run since
9 frf..- rr- % Il
Viz" h' lasted more than six months de-
spite his persistent tardiucss.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
STREET RAILROAD
IS SUED FOR $4,000

Charging that the Capital Traction
Company was guilty OF negligence when
she was struck b. one OF their cars,
Susan Tyson fled suit against that cor
poration today for 500 damages.
She declares. through Attorneys James
=. Archer and John Lewis Smith. that
she was crossing the tracks at Eight
Centh and W streets October II 1902
when, without warning, a car struck
her She says she sustained permanent
injuries, for which she seeks remunera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
FREIGHT WRECKS
PASSENGER TRAIN
No One Injured When Penn
Sylvania Limited Is Side
swiped and Derailed.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 8.-Pennsyl-
vania limited train No. on the Pitts
burg, Fol Wayne and Chicago railway
was wrecked at HomewoOd, near here.
early today. when its engine side-swiped
the engine OF an eastbound freight. No
one was seriously injured
The cause OF the accident rs said 70
have been the failure Of the engineer
Of the freight 10 stop his train at The
Home wood tower because Of the train s
momentum.
When the trains cOllidcd. both engines
reared irto rhe air and fell across the
tracks. Passengers in the sIeepcrs were
hurled violently about their berrhs and
thrown on the floor. The passengers
we're later transferred 10 another train
and continued their journey.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
READINGS AND MUSIC
TO ENTERTAIN BLIND

Following Is the program for volunteer
readings and music in the reading room
for the blind AT the Library Of Congress
Tuesday, March The Rev. George R
FerEUaon viii read MaeterIink-s Little
Blue BirG. - followed by discussion Of
the play
Thursday. March 3-SanE recital by
Miss Z Lenore Lacey, coBtralto; Miss
Gertrude Trowe. soprano. and Miss
Christine Church. soprano
SATURDAY,, March Miss Harold !. Sew
eli viii read a group OF stories.
The reading and musicaIes are pri-
marily for the benefit or the blind
Others viii be admitted TO the seating
capacity Of the room, which will sc-
commodate only fifty persons IN sddI-
ton 90 the blind and their escorts.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
HOLCOHB IS HERE
TO WITNESS PLAY
Former WaShingtOGian Re-
turns for tire Appearance
of st. Elmo"

Willard Hoicomb. who has lived in
Washington for a -arge part Of his life,
is in the capital today awaiting the
opening OF his dramatization Of st
Elmo. which plays AT the Academy
next week.
The play comes 10 Washington after
a highly successful run in many OF the
larger cities Of the East II visited
--ew York and was accorded a favor
able verdict there
The play proved so popular Mr.
HOlComb said today. that SIX iujunc-
tiols were won by Us for the suppress
sion OF other stage versions While the
denial OF seventh injunction has en-
cOuraged other versions. 10 is gratifying
10 learn that arrangements have Just
been completed by which the Vaughan
Glaser production Of my version of the
novel VIII be the only one booked on
the larger circuits for years 20 come
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
BROADWAY THROUGH
WITH SHAKESPEARE
At Least, E. H. Sothern Says There
Is No Room on Great White
Wav' for Playwright.

NEW YORK. Feb 26.-"There Is no
room On broadway for Shakespeare.
-'TT IL were not for the masses there
would be little support for Shake
spcrean PLAYS. The SO-CaIIed elite
have no use FOR Shakespeare, and the
majority OF our audiences come from
the poorer, thinking people.
we get most o. our applause from
the galleries
These are deductions made today BY
Edward n. SorleTu. the foremost
hakespear rean actor now in this
country. He was commenting on how
l-e and Miss Julia MarlOWo had been
received by an audience that packed
the old Academy of Music. far away
from the "C5rear White Way-T where
the thpa.erEOeTS demand amusement.
and nothing more. according TO SOfL-
pru.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
PATIENTS SHOWING
SOME IMPROVEMENT
Representative Perkins, Sen
atorS Smith and Tillman
All Doing Well.

Representative James Breck Perkins
physician. Dr. Fl. r. Deale, today feels
somewhat encouraged at the patients
condition. which shows n slight ~
provement. Representative Perkins
passed a comfortable night at the Gar
field Hosplta and while his recovery is
not yet assur ed. Mrs. Perkins and their
friends feel tn1t he is gaining.
Senator William Alden Smith viii re-
main a week or ten DAYS longer
at the Homeopathic Hospital. where
he was operated on for appendi-
Citls several DAYS ago. HIS condition
however, is PEI feCtly satisfactory 10 his
physician and his family.
Senator 3 r Tillman. whose i'm
prOvement during the past few days
has been a source Of EratifcatiOn "a
his many friends in Washington and
throughout the country, is resting Gem
fortably today. and is gaining strength
steadily
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
MURPHY RELEASED
Upon $4,000 BAIL
Charged With Predicting
Reign of BloodShed in
Philadelphia.
lContinued dom Flrst PageD


clared today the strikers would not ac-
cept the terms offered.
Pratt added. however, that the men
were willing to return to work at once.
providing the company would agree TO
arbitration Of existing differences.
This the officials of the rapid transit
refused 10 consider. declaring they
would not recognize the union and that
the company demanded the same right
10 emplog and discharge men that men
had 10 stag with or leave the company.
The directors further declared. .as soon
as normal conditions are restored they
Will take M with the men themselves
the questions needing adjustment and
make satisfactory arrangements with
out dealing with union organization.
No Signs of Disorder.
Philadelphia entered today upon the
eighth day Of her street car strike firm
in the belief hat serious disorder had
been queIled and that, with the excep-
ton of minor outbreaks on the part OF
half-grown youths, there would be no
mere rioting.
Several OF these minor outbreaks took
place in several parts OF the city last
night, but they were quelled by the
city police without serious consequence
So trivial wee they regarded that the
OldNt PONCE WHO TtlIcu ~ llltll udl
racks at , o'clock in the afternoon,
were not even summoned.
No outbreaks occurred in ;hs early
morning hours. and Director OF Public
Safety Clay declared ne was sure there
would be no rlOting even today which
is a half-hoIday, when thousands Will
be ont on the streets.
Large forces Of policemen were sent
today TO the EensinEtOn mill and ship
yard district to Te-enfOrCe the State and
city police already on duty there. In
this district thousands Of union men and
their Sympathizers live. These men
quit work on Saturdays at noon.
This morning several Of the newSpa-
pcrs received black hand letters,
signed by the committee OF sixty" de-
ClarinE that at a given signal today the
State police would be attacked and an
initiated. While little credence was
placed in these letters. IL was thought
best TO place strong guard IN this
district 10 prevent CTowdS from assem-
bling and 10 put stop 10 disorder the
moment IL became apparent. The groups
Of State police were increased in size
and the territory they patrol cut down,
so they can be more easily modified in
The event trouble arises
Capt. Jack GrOOme. in charge Of the
"Cossacks,' said he feared no outbreaks
I'm the Kensington district but that his
men would be prepared for any emeT-
gency.
Director Of Public Safety Clay. was
not inclined to worry about the com
mittee of Sky letter. He said he was
confident the strike was broken and that
he expected no further disorders. Clay
declared he had given no serious thought
10 the rioters demand that the State
police be withdrawn, adding that they
had done splendid work in restoring
order in the districts they patrol.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
White House Callers

senator's Burrows OF Michigan
kean Of New Jersey.
PCnrOSe o. Pennsylvania.
simmons OF North Carolina.
Lodge Of Massachusetts.
Overman Of North Carolina
Crane OF Massachusetts.
Representatives Hamilton Of Ohio.
Carlin Of Virgin a.
HUH OF Iowa
Mckinley Of Illinois.
Hayes Of California
Weeks OF NasSachu-
q sets.
Washburn Of MaSsachu.
sets.
Cooper Of Pennsylvania
Page Of North Carolina
John Hayes Hammond
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
SHOCK FROM FALL
CAUSE OF DEATH
Funeral Plans for Aged Victim of
Accident Are Not
Arranged

Following an autopsy this morning
on the body OF Mrs. Ann r Eaton. sixty
years old. who wJs killed ny falling
down a flight OF stairs AZ her home.
72i seventh street southeast. last night.
Co-UueT hewitt ClVc certificate of
death resulting from shock
Mrs Eaton WAS the widow or Henry
r. Eaton, who died suddenly about
four year ago. while at work in The
gaNN yari She iS usrviVed bv three
daughters, Ccrine, Anna and Lillian
l-a ION, aud two sons. Henry T. ard
Clarence Eaton No arrangements have
been made for tine funeral
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
FIRE IN DORMITORY
MENACES STUDENTS

HANOVER, y. H. Feb. 26.-A num-
Der Of Dartmouth students were close
TO death early today when fire de-
stroyed the dormitory Of South Fayer-
weather Hall here, with damage OF
$4,000.
Before the rush Of flames, the stu
dents fled in their night clothing 10
the streets. many Of them just escap-
ing with their lives. Nearly all lost
their clothing and effects.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR PERRY MICHAEL
Aged Georgetown Resident Will
Be Laid TO Rest at
Oak Hill.

Arrangements have been completed FOR
tho funeral Of Perry Michael. the AGED
Georgetown resident, who died Thurs
day evening, at his home, 1893 Thir-
tjeth street northwest. Seryica viii be
held Monday Afternoon at the family
homo. tho Roy. DR.. James r. Marshall
pastor OF the West Street Presbyterian
Church. OisCiatiug. Burial viii be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr- Michael was born i'm Frederick
county, Maryland, in 1879. and came 10
lhls city at twenty-oUe years OF age.
His death follow ed an illness Of X
months His wife and four grandchil-
dTCu survive him.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Clifford Pi1chot Calls r. 4. BalLinqer
"Unfaihfut SerUant of the Public"

Balnger with the of making
work of policy of protecting the people against the onoposs
Balnger the President explanation Of his conduct that
essentially false
believe that CLAWS told the truth.
The facts CLAWS presented prove Balnger wahfu
TO his a of he
It will that BalUg wiuy deceived the President and
dislOyal to him
shall that difficult falls the protectors
public property than the despoiers
Betrayal into mOnoposic control of what belongs
The advantages the people
instead of for the profit a few
You will realize that the of the people
HaIinger's hands.
The will verdict harmony general
vcton that the Secretary the pub
lie and The President.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

ago. but was frightened off before he
obtained anything.
Williams was photographed and
measured, and his description and
photograph viii be sent TO all large
cities in the hope of learning some
thing of his past record.
The burglary which led 10 Williams
arrest took place AT Mount Vernon
Seminary, Mrs. +. J. Somers' fashion
able boarding school, at Eleventh and
NJ streets northwest. shortly before ]
O'Clock this morning
Girls Watch Burglar Work
Fearing 10 make an outcry. two of
the girls, in whose room the burglar
was discovered. lay I'm bed and through
half-olosed eyes watched the thief.
Carrying a revolver in one hand and a
dark lantern in the other. the burglar
ransacked bureau drawers, boxes, and
trunks. and got away with about $500
worth Of iewelTy
The robbery occurred opposite the
main school building. in one of the
houses on the north side of NJ street,
which is used as sleeping quarters for
a number of the girls Miss Marie
Louise Reed and her room mate. who
sleep in rear room on the second floor,
were awakened by the naShlnS OF a
small light in their rooms. Standing at
the bureau was a masked burglar over
haunnE 1eWelry which Miss Reed kept
in a small box.
Believing that the man would shoot
them II they screamed, Mics Reed and
her companion lay still and watched the
movements OF the thief. They saw him
drop piece after piece Of iewelry from
the box into his pockets, and then, with
out looking around, walked out Of the
room. As he reached the doorway, Miss
Reeds companion screamed:
There's a man in heret'
Teachers Aroused by Screams.
Two Of the teachers vino sleep on the
same floor were attracted by the
screams, and came hurriedly into the
room Occupied by the two girls. The
thief ran downstairs. and escaped BY a
rear basement window.
Among the articles stolen from Miss
Reed were gold watch, valued at $50:
gold chain. $40: silver card case, S25:
silver purse. $50. four strinE-coraI dog
collar $40; gold bracelet so: gold
bracelet Sl5; ring set with pearls. $50;
diamond and opal ring 50; breastpin,
SO. bTeastpin. SIS; signet ring. 8; breast
pin. q; and several other small pieces
Of jewelry
One of the teachers at the school.
when seen by Times reporter said.
The robbery was Of no importance
whatever and we do not wish anything
printed about IT, There was no excite
ment, and the value Of the jewelry stoI-
en- was very small
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
TO WOMEN!

If you loved a man and on his
wedding day his true name
was demanded and yOu and ne
then learned he was the son of
a convicted murderer would you
give him up! Read the new ser
ial beginning today in The
Washington Times
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
MAKES FINDINGS KEEPINGS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 2i-Since
moro than SlSogo in cash has been
found In the room IN which Mrs. J. w
Madden died a few DAYS ago. =. =.
HALEY. her fasteT-sou. 90 whom she left
everything. IS satisfied with the amount
already discovered. and has opened the
premises 10 ncighbors for a frce-for-al ll
search. finders OF any cash 20 be keep
e-s. Mrs Madden. who had not left
the room in which she died. in seven
teen years. disbciieved On banks.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

y r q r % 2 % LITAN ESBYTERLAS
CFUHCH. Fourth and B streets southeast
Rev Paul r. EIek1h. pastor Services To-
rI1rroU ID g. ODD. SI5Ia.-. --I u-eEe .1I@.l
Ien1e1cie-, and l-3J p. I'D. subject. RE
jec-1rs or Receivers Special music by th-
chorus elg D. Sabbath school ESQ a. lu--
n't1vee6 services. ThUrSlII- 8 D. u
UNTTARIAN-ALL SOULS CHURCH. coz
ner EOur-ler1-l and /. streets. EIrsses G.
T. Pierce. ID. ID. minister $50 a. ~. sun
cay school. class f-r she Comparative study
Of Religion and Unity Study Class q an
morning service sermon Uy Ee-. A u
HussrE There is also kirIerrsrtau during
the EgUr OF morning worship. d. m
Young Peoples Religious Union D. M
evening se-ic-. Church II our Father unit
iug- Sermon av Dr. Pierce on The Religion
'ol tae Spirit n Modern Life The public
invited n an services u
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the National Lie Insurance Com
pdny, Of the United States Of AmericI-
viii he held AZ the Office o. the COM
paly. in Room -lS, at no. 1870 r Street
Northwest, Of the City Of Washington,
D. O., on Tuesday. March =, 1910, 40 10
o clock ia the forenoon
r r SACbETT. Secretary
washington D. C., FEB -. 1910
ANNUAL MEETING or TIE STOCK
holders of Ia Fortuna Mining Company
Will b held at room 5lS. Colorado Build
ing. IsIh a. O Sts-. washington, j. 60
at 10 q clock A n. Saturday. March II.
1910. Tor the election or directors and
other business. AMOS TTREE. Sccre-
tary. lt
LADIES GUIDE AND CHAPEEON.
AIiss r. C0ckeriu &3f5 18th 81 NV Phone
Columbia I-57- fe-i-7-
SPECIAL MEETING -PIasterers' A.
sociation. Local 40 s5. Monday. Feb
rlarv =. By order President II
GOOD coal Is CHEAP AT ANY
price Make sure YOURS comes from p
j. a. NJ c. GRACE, 9Th and 7 SIS. ne
Phone, Lincoln - fe-3--t
GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN-Bo0ne 5
Old Fashion MOIasses TaTy. sc TO- de-
Iivered- I115 Pa ave Tel NJ -l-+
TlZt-Err
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Hurry Ends
in Indigestion

Use your teeth on your food or your
stomach will suffer. Quick lunches,
hurried eating, boiling food, are sure
to end, sooner or later, N some
form Of indigestion, more or less
troublesome.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

vi lelt tt4la-AA MEMORIAL ~
CHURCH. corner John Marshall place and
o str-et-Johu Reid shannon. uiuls-r-- Al
% a. H-. 'Gh-isrs Picture of Life Lest and
Aet Found and Found and Yet lost 81 p
D. I1-r monthly service uf sacred music AMI
song with scripture readings ana eN11sl-f-ry
by ueTtor- TIE musical selection s-r- Men
c.isS01C- Sunday school and Metropolitan
Hio.e I'ass ar s-5". EpEC-th League. $50.
Il
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

YOUNG WO>lEN-S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
LIeNr ITelf-l an- r streets u1r-IweS--
NeSpeg service sunday. f-Eg b. m. Miss
H1t-riet = E--s VIII speak fourth chapter
.'Gospel in Latin Lands A welcome 70 all.
PEOPLES EN ENSONG-ML 81. Adban. sun
day February q ar f-51 o. u-. IN 81 Al
hans Church Special nreacher Rev g O.
= Bratsuahl. ID. D The service viii be sung
hy the Cathedral choir Take Iel-eytown
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. EIgIJa ana
streets no-llWes--Eev. SamL6I r.
Greene. D. D. pastor ESQ a. u-. sunday
school = r. tfrlst1u. sIu-rl-. -ez-- Pub
lr worship. with sermons ry Rev a. :
Hobart, D. D. III a n and 5-af e.
Teachers Bible ClGn. THURSDAY. 2. ms
church prayer meeting. D. u- EuEeavlr
meetings Iues-ay- D. IN and sunday $50
and $50 ?. M Al are c70iisliy invited u
PEOPLES CHURCH. llz East Capitol srrear
Rev Charles and Georgia Ferguson min
lstsrs- Rev Georgia Ferguson viii speak at
r. a. 70 on The SuDsrman OF the Bible Do
Bible study class az 10 a m A cordial In
vitation IS extended j.
SFIRTTUALIST-FIrst Association. Pyth.sa
Temple. 1912 Ni1-I street northwest sec
rud hoc-- s-2l b. Ei.- lecture by Rev George
". kates. on Psychic Law" Messages hy
Mrs. Kates- Al invited II
CHRISTIAN sCuENCE-FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST Fifteenth ard r
streets northwest Services. Sunday -C-5l
a. m and D. m- Subject. Christ Jesus
SUNDAY school II a. m Wednesday evening
meeting. s o. m- Public cordially invited
AI seats free Free reading room. f1i Col
grado huillluE- II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. PythEau Temple. 11I2 Ninth
street northwest Services Sunday morning
Y a. III. Lecture by Bishop oliver O. Ssbin-
subject. Master Of Man" AT the cClClI-
sion Of che lecture there VIII bo an inter
mission ~ ten minutes when all who desire
may retire. afte- which viii b0 the JesII-
m0riaI meeting. when members ~ the cor
CrcEati0n may tell Of experiences Of healing
All suffering from pains can be treated free
provided the pains arc such as can De- treated
publicly. Seats free. AT iuvltsL T-'
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
RaA1zJ
AW

quickly relieve the distress caused
by hurried eating. They act direct
ly on the stomach nerves and actu-
ally help the food to digest and
asslmilate. They are particularly
good for nervous dyspepsia, bloat-
ing, hiccOughs, bitter taste in the
mouth, and fiatulence. With rea-
sonable care IN eating, Beecham's
Pills viii soon
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
PILES CURED IN To "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed TO cure
shy case 80 Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or Pro-
t-udinE pes In 10 Il days OF money re-
tuaceo. SOC.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

DUNG WOIEN-S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
IIoNs Twelfth and r streets u1r-hweS--
espe- service sunday f-1g d. m. Miss
Harriet s EIls VIII speak fourth chapter
efCsp-l in Latin Lau1s--- A welcome % all.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

ALTST-F'Irst Association. Pyth an
Temple. 1912 Ni1-E street northwest sec
rud foo-- 1-29 b. III. lecture by Rev GerrEe
". kates. on Psychic Law" Messages hy
Mrs kstes AL invited. u
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Put an End to
Stomach Ills
SPECIAL NOTICES

Sold Everywhere. In boxes IOe. and zss-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Fatal Auto Accident at Topeka.

Topeka, Kan. March 90.-GeorRe Scott
Of Kansas City was killed and G. l. Wilson
of Manhattan, Kan, wRs seriously Injured
In an automobile accident near here early
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

ments voiced throughout your address at
the National university, which have a most
wholesome and lasting effect, upon life
Of this country. Your visit has made US
douby proud and thankful that we are
Americans"
There was great crowd at the station
to witness the departure of the dlstin-
gulshed American. whose presence in the
Egyptian capital has been Of absorbing in
terest to all. Sir Eden Gorst, British agent
and consul general in Egypt, was not pres
ent, but he sent General Maxwell to pay
his respects and to say that he was unable
to express his appreciation Of all that Mr.
Roosevelt had done for the civilization OF
Egypt
The khedive sent representative to ex-
tend his compliments to the departing
guests. ..,.
CUXHAVEN, Germany, March 3O.-If
Clifford Pinchot, former chief of the bureau
Of forestry of the United States, sailed on
the steamer President Grant to meet Mr..
Roosevelt in Europe he could not be found
when the vessel docked here today. The
purser's list does not show that he was
aboard.