davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

careful TO interpOse an objection to Mr.
Patterns saying anything for publica-
ton, even before the man who once made
wheat perform for him showed any dis
position TO do so But Wollmau himself
have out a statement from his ONCE
later In the afternoon. lie said that the
United States supreme Court IN a recent
case had held that transactions on the
New York Cotton Exchange. or any other
cotton exchange for the purchase and sale
Of that commodity. regardless OF where
the cotton was raised. was not an inter-
state commerce transaction. since the
contract il made in New York for the
delivery OF the cotton In New York the
transaction involved 10 inirastate and not
Interstate commerce. according to NOll-
mans way OF thinking.
There II nothing IN this contract speci-
fed in the indictment TO prevent The sale
OF the cotton to any legitimate buyer,
Wollman said. but Il docs prevent the
sale Of II TO spectators. and that u all
Il does
Wollman went on to say that Nj. Patten
was no, a party 10 any Of the spinners
contracts cited in the indictment, he knew
nothing about them and had no partlcI-
patton in them whatever. Patien -hal ed
very much 70 he indicted. hls counsel
said. b, since he had been. there was
nothing for him to do but wait the action
OF the courts
Col. Robert VI. Thompson. who lives
at J Fast SiNty-ninth street. was not Al
home last night 'Ol Thompson IL az the
head Of several large combinations Of
capital Interested in mines and mine
products His ONCE is with $. n ?. Pell
4 Co. IN which he has an interest Mr.
Pell u his sOn-in-laW since his gradua,
ton from the Naval Academy in is6S
col Thompson has always been interested
IN naval AFFAIRS and shortly after the
election Of President Taft his name was
mentioned a. a prominent candidate
for the portfolio of the navy
WAsHTNGTUN June a. The iAepaTt-
ment 81 Justice was greatly pleased TODAY
when formal announcement rearhed
Washington that the Federal Grand jury
in New York had indicted several promi-
ment men for their participation In tina
alleged raw cotton pool Through a
formal statement and expression from,
Attorney ( General WiCkersham the ".
partment showed It's gra'ihCaiion Mr.
Mlckersham II Was made known. 70
gHrded the cotton poll the most fragrant
violation ~ the sherman anti trust law
The newp that the Grand Jury IN New
York had brought IN indictments " his
case caused LOT n uniavorahle comment
from Democratic members Of Congress
southern members have been watching
the Department n Justice closelv IN this
matter and are much wrought up over
the whole case some ~ them are attack
inc Mr. Nickersham right and let m m
faint terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
DANISH STITESWiN CONuICTED
ES-VtlnIster hers Gets Tive Years for
GomplIcIIS % AIheEtI FEant.


CoFENHNGEN, June u The trial n eH.
Prime Minister J e Christensen and "a
Minister o. the Interior ; Berg. who were
accused u completely in the forgeries
and frauds of eH-Ministsr 81 Justice p A.
Albert ended to-day in the acquitts
Of Christensen
Berg was found guilty and sentenced
20 two years imprisonment and 10 pay
a fine Of ! .OOO kroner. or about Sos
The confession made by Alberti in 1878
showed that he had been stealing from the
lee land Peasants savings Rank. Of which
he had been the head FOR fourteen years
Ne forged bills and securities and threw
the proceeds into wild speculations on the
Stock Exchange. The total thefts are set
AZ sS.O0O.O00
His confession was dramatic He
stFolled into a police station and said %
the ofiicsr in charge: I have come 70 give
myself up ! am guilty Of fraud and
forgery
Ne produced q receipt from q hank
for bonds worth g SO0.O0O and coolly
remarked. These signatures are forged
! forged them
The prosecution Of Christensen and Berg
was brought about by the radical Min
istry OF u Zahls. which was turned out
II ONCE about a month ago by the votes
q the people in a general election Tor the
FolkesthinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
The weather

June "a The depression which has been NOV
ing n0rihuard on the Atlantic coast vas central
or New jersey yesterday Siih light rain iailing
IN New Ier.sy and n0rthward throughout NsW
England and los EsasTsiiy s.sss she rs=si ~ 'h-
morning
The main holy Of mo western depression
receded somewhat into western canada. al
though ne pressure was comparatively nv
over he R0~ky Mountain states and northeast
Eard into the upper lake regions
There we're a few showers In the Northwest
On the Cuff and .outh Atlantic states ana the
Interior Of The country the pressure vas hlgh
and TIE weather fair and warmer.
Thts warmer weather Was adv AncinG into
the middle Atlantic states and lAhe regions
Fram yofth Dakota eestEard u vas cooler
IN this rlty rain fell In ths morning. cloudy
with thunder showers IN The Afternoon. little
temperature change wind. light northeast 10
southeast average humidity, ~ per cent baron
eter corrected 10 read 10 "a level a. 4. n,
p6 y " D9.
TOE temperature yesterday. a, recorded BY tss
Sdicial Thermometer. 10 shown In The anne1sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
THE KAISER BETTER.
nut Germans Are Worried and Demand
the Whole Truth


SPECIAL Cahls Dsspafch 70 rHE SrS
BERLIN, June I7.-Rsports from the
castle at Potsdam this morning are 20
the eject that the Kaiser's condition il
more favorable. He slept well during the
night and the knee joint caused him no
pain HIS appetite is good. The fact that
he has been compelled TO remain in bed
because the knee is in HANDBAGS has
made him impatient.
IL Is expected now that he will be able
to participate in part Of the Kiel yachting
week. He will surely start. he says. on
hiA northern trip on July T. Meanwhile
the Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm will
represent him az the opening Of the Kiel
week. No bulletins have been issued so
far to-day.
Stretched on a lounge the Kaiser re-
ceiyed Minister Of Public Works Brett p
enbach and Privy Councillor Valentino.
the chief Of the EmPerors civil cabinet.
to-day
Germans in general are becoming sus-
picious that the seriousness Of the Kaiser's
illness s being purpossly minimized.
The failure Of the physicians 70 issus any
bulletins to-day is especially causing
criticism. The BOsrscR Courier openly
calls Tor the truth about the Kaiser :
The paper declares that the people are
not being fully taken into the court =
confidence.
The latest from the castle At Potsdam
u that the healing Of the wound is ex-
pected 20 take six days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
CONFERENCE ON LORDS VETO.
First session HeId In Haste DelIbeFatisRs
10 Ne - ntPammelIen A"

npfthh 4Af bfapdffA 70 Tvs Nfe
LONDON. June II The conference he
tween the Government and the oppo
sition over the House Of Lords veto
began In a House Of Commons COMMITTEES
room this afternoon
The Government was represented by
Prime Minister Asquith. Chancellor NJ the
Eychequer Lloyd-GeorEe. tho Ea-l 81
trete, Secretary Of St-'e for the Colonies
and leader IN the House NJ Lords. and
Augustine Birrell. Chief Secret9-y rur
Ireland The Opposition vas represented
nv the Right Hon Arthur RalfoW
former Prime Minister Austen Chamber
lain. Lord lAndsdoWne. the opposition
leader IN tho HOUSE ~ lords. end tho BAL
~ laEdor
The conference got m work s0one-
than WIS syre~tct The first session
vas hrja' N offrial announcement
tonight Includes tho statement thFt
the deiba atoms are untrammslled by
any limitations Dr conditions The pro
coodngs throughout will h" regarded
~ Cpnhdantpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WARNED Nor TO DISTURB TRR
SCFFRAGETTES AGAIN. r.

Gets q seoldlng From NaElstrHta ,Ioii
and AdmOnitiOn From the hssbtaat
District Attorney - Mrs. Murtauyh
Protest. strongly IN Court Room.
After listening % the remainder Of tie
, testimony m the case Of ksaas AGAINST
Murtaugh yestsrdsg astsrnoon IA the
YoTkville polics court Magistrate Noes
discharged Mrs Mlrtaugh with a. ad-
monition 70 keep away from the haad-
quarters Of tho United sufragstoss Of
America
There never would have BEEN aay
trouble at all Il Mrs Murtaugh hadn't
broken IN upon a suhrAgetts business
meeting az tho rooms Of ths union. AZ
10 East Twenty-third street. on tha
evening q June q and announced that
she had something - say 10 those present
She was hurt when she " as told thatIno
one wanted 70 listen - he and tha
rushed 70 the window 10 call policsmRa
! In telling Of the incident N court on
Monday last. when Mrs Murtaugh was
charged with assault, Mrs Keeae sx-
planned that she as afraid Mrs MurtAush
intended 10 hurl herself into the street,
and tried 10 hold her back The only
reward she received. she alleged. waa 4
severe blow IN the pit OF the stomach.
trOm the effects Of which she said she va
still suffering
Mrs Murtaugh promised % produces
testimony AZ Yesterdays adjourned hear.
ing TO show that she had BEEN mAhgnsd
and misreprssented but she failed ~
do 40. When the Magistrate announced
that the case was dismissed shs burst
forth into a storm Of protest Finally the
Magistrate succeeded IN getting aheaFing
for Assistant District Attorney Strong,
who read a mild honily on the duty N
earnest workers % waive private anA
personal differences At any rate. ~
concluded. Mrs Nurtaugh mustn't annoy
the sufiragsttes any more by going b
their meetings without an invitation
But am q member Of the ORGANISE
ton began Mrs AluTtaugh afresh. 4
have gwen ..
Silence thundsrsd the Nlagisrats.
have a night continued Mrs. Nirs
laugh.
said the Magistrate, and furthermcnN
you must understand that the District
Attorney has ordered you 70 keep 9way
from the headquarters Of this society
But your Honor persisted Mrs.
Murtaugh. 1 want 70 ask some questions
Of the witnesses
Stand down. the case IA nlosad.s
snapped the Magistrate
Nav not AJAX q question: said David
Newburger counsel for sirs Keene n
i suppose so. said the hIaRiatraes
YEARLY |.,,7
We'll. then. continued Mr. NewburRtf.
want to know II can GET a warrant
for Mrs. Murtaughs arrest in the event
Of her attempting again 10 force en- en-
trance into a private meeting Of ma
orRanization ~ their headquarters;-
IL Il happens N a district where I AN
sitting ] will grant such a VARIANT
replied the Magistrate
I'm gong 70 get a warrant riRht
sway for Sophia Losbinger nnoaned Mrs.
Murtaugh AZ she rushed from the court
An hour or two later she telephor,ai
70 the newspaper ofices that enc vas
gong 70 District Attorney Whitmra
right away 20 see what he thought about
.itall 1T.
Mr. NewhurKsr also announced that hs
intended 70 talk the matter over With tho
District iticrnsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
LDN'T PLui WST Pu..
FTcnrh CSurI Consider "NlanSn" Not
Imnroper Wine. I.anIeIme out 81 OnO

7T"|" NV TFFNTTTF % tn w
PAEI,. june Il The Third Civil Court
to-day oyerruled the plea of Mime Ian
telme in tho suit for damages brought
against her 10y the AthenSe Theatre he
cause Of her refusal % play -Aianon' in
Henry Bataille's comedy On the ground
that The part was indecent and unft Tor
an honest artist {, play
The Court ordered Nine Lantelr1e 70 pay
the directors Of the Athen.s g. nm dam
ages for non-fulhlment of her contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
RELICs o. FiWO' WEV.
Letters ~ Burns. Rare PamphietS and
Other Nementoes SSld

LONDON, June u At an auction A.
Sothehy's to-day a pamphlet relating
to Louisiana, dated 1913. sold for Slo7
A letter to Pitt Ivy the poet Burns sold
for Sa5o. a love letter by Burns 10 an
unknown lady. t2SS, relics ~ William
Penn. 81 $50 Wolfe relics. tJoo. sheridan
relics, ts7S. Constitution IT the United
States, date i7sl, Sl7j. a pamphlet re-
latinE 10 Virginia, date 1870. ti65
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
MEXICAN LOiN POSTPONED.
Paris Market CSngssted After absorbing
sIOO. OOO. OOO 81 Railroad Bonds
Sp,s,li Caa' D'Ipafoa 70 TIE suS

7pfr.H tG@' DffpairA 70 IHE WIN
PAEis. June ~. The issue Of the MeH-
Jean conversion loan has been Withhsld
pending tho recovery Of the Paris bond
narket. which IL heavily congested.
This condition results from the recent
purchase of American and other railroad
bonds amounting in the aggregate 20
500 OOO.OD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
ENGLIsH W4sTFRs SELL VILE
Coed Prices a. Christie's fsr Pictures ~
COnitabie and GainsborOuEh

'rs-1' r-hf Dsfr--t 70 ruE srN
LONDON June -. At a sale a. Chriatie 9
today the painting Sioksby Nsyland.
SuEols by J Constable. = 4. sold Tor
sis.200 This picture went for .SilaS
when soli az Christie N Is5s. b..
Galnsborough painting 4. Gypsy .En-
campnasnt from the Wynn ella collec.
ron which was dispersed N is7s. vas
sold for S5i2 The same artists -Gads
I'LL Ok fetched 81 .so5. snd lis 'Par-
trait of Mrs ST. Leger a. Imogen tLsoo.
r. r Leslie The Merry Wives n Wind
scr which was e1hinlte1 az the Rovsl
Academy n 1891. sold for g as Str
" O. Orchardsons Christopher Sly
vas knocked down for 81 SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
BRTIN OV TELLOW FERIL.
I's Inc lust for Geld. He Tells Missionary
Conference. "Nagneitylng'' His Hearers.

7NF-I1I ~ 0Ff1T'F7 . w. ~
ErTNBrRGH June y In tho course ~
two speeches A. the worlds missionary
conference William ! Bryan SAID the
worlds only yellow peril vas the Inst
FOR gold
Admitting that missionaries made
mistakes abroad Mr. Bryan declared
they were not nearly 80 apt 10 bring
trouble IN their own nations as were
those who wen' abroad for tho purpose
~ making rnone~
Tho audiences were maEnetiz~d hv
Mr. Bryan's oratOrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
me Wan sweet "E,enlnE sun. >.

The Wall Street edition Of TIVE EVENING
sUS contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 70 the close
81 the market The closing quotation.
including the bid and asked prices. With
additional news matter. are contained alao
10 the night edition Of THE EvENIKg sUr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
W. M PORTER CHiRLTON.
NOunE Wan Iike Him starts for AmrrirI
IN spite ~ Appendicitis.

SPECIAL tTHr nStpI'ch % fHE HrN
TnNToV. June ~ The D1iiy Mirror
prints = story n the effect that an edu-
Gated Young man answering the Published
descriptions ~ Porter Charlton took a
room ~ ondon hotel on June IS Re
was 80, and tWo physicians diagnosed hls
trouble ~ appendicitis They ordered
him ~ remain m bed
Ne ohsy"i until Yesterday morning
when b. insisted upon rising. although
h. vas suffering great pain. saying that
he bad urgent business In America and
had booked his passage.
He took a tram for Southampton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
AUSTRIA Trust BUSTING.
CoeTciye Methods adopted % Make
standard on sell Its RsnBerteL

.7pfci1l tgIe Dfapqicl ~ lAA sIA
LONDON. June IA despatch from
Vienna TO the Central News Gays the
Austrian Government IL adopting strong
measures 20 induce the standard OIL
Company 10 negotiate in regard 70 sale
Of i;s petroleum rehnsries.
Through its subsidiary the Vacuum
OIL Company the standard has been
making serious inroads on home CON-
panies. The Government has notified
the company that i intends 20 terminate
the arrangement whereby state loco
motives draw crude oil over the oil com.
pany's branch lines 20 the rehneriss
and also 10 restrict the Standards I'M
loading facilities by over - per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
SHOT ON TBE CHiWPS ELTSEES.
swiss Diplomat NiHbly DOdErs Bullet
Russian Fires a. Hiu

PARis, June n While walking m tho
Champs ElysNss this afternoon " he
SeEesser First SECRETARY # the Swiss
Legation IN Paris Was suddenly stopped hy
a Russian ~ the name II Antonoviich
who fired shot from revolver point
blank NJ him
" Do S"Resser jumped aside and tho bul-
LEI missed him He ssizsd the Russian
and turned him over n the police The
WOuld-he assassin was lodged IN Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
ECU anon BLOckS PEACE.
Imposes Arbitration Conditions Bhirh
Peru Cannot Accept

LIMA. Peru June II 1t Ia again ie-
ported that the eforts Of the Unitei States.
Brazil and Argentina 20 prevent war be-
tween Peru and Ecuador have failed.
The reason given 10 that Ecuador has
imposed conditions in regard 70 meiia.
ton which Il is impossible Tor Peru to
accapf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
SPEECH ~ DAYS LONG.
STR Robert Finisy's Formidable Argument
IN the Fisheries AFbHratiSn.

Tvs HAGTF. June ". SIR Robert Finlay
to-day finished his statement 81 the British
case in the Newfoundland fisheries dis
TLie lefOrs the arbitration tribunal
to-day
he logan on June q IN present Great
Britain's contention in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
POLYTECHNIC YACHT iSHORE.
me VhlnG IN TrOuBle Near NeFOk. Nor.
Nay-May ne Floated.

hEHOE, Norway. June i7.-Ths Poly
technic Institution yacht Viking vent
ashore this morning. Il 10 expected that
she will he relocated az an early high tide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
Royal Nan steamer NaEaaIsna FIOatsd

grfodi r1Nr DFfrcfrh - rWE sly
KNosToE Jamaica. June ~ Tic Roya
Mail steamship Magdalena. which went
ashore ~ Cartagena. Colombia. juns
-. was q ate to-d-v ,.-lOut d1r age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
Crulssr scyIIl Bach a. KlnEston.

711FfI1T T1lI7 UFl0TTTl N tn HUN-
KINGSTON June ~ The British cruiser
soylla. which has been watching the
revolutionary troubles ~ Bluehelis Mic
aragua. returned here to-day 10 await
orderA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
POLICE TO STOP FIGHT TODAY
cOIEFNOR RESCINDS ORDER
10 CALIFORNIA MILITIA.

Po.rrs Ihirf OHers 10 Prevent Fight ANA
soldier, WIN Not Ne Csed-.IudHe
IIsfu,r, 10 issue an Inbinrtian
against the kaurman-l.angford Bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
KNOX IN RECEPTIVE MOOD
NAMES. No EFFORT 70 DIS
COURAGE BIS BOON.

Merely Declares mat Use Of Hs Name
IN C0nneetion win GubeTnatovial
Nomination Il Unauthorized Pitts
buFg Delegates Meet 0nd atari Boon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

An kinds warn, weather Una.rvetr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

ponents were Congressman Foss and
former Senator Hopkins. Hopkins
got the endorsement of the people.
Later Mr. Mason renewed his fight in
the legislature, but withdrew before
the final vote was taken.
while the deadlock in Springfield"
said Mr. Mason, was on / had repeat
ed calls by telephone from persons
who told me that they were sure an
agreement could be made whereby |
could get a large number OF Demo
cratic votes. These persons made no
direct statements that money was to
be paid, but the fair inference to be
drawn from their talk was that some
thing of the kind would have to be
done"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
GREAT PAGEANT TO
GREET ROOSEVELT
Hundreds Of Craft to Meet Re.
turning Hunter.

New York, May 5.-Persons who in
the past have been wont to refer to
ex-President Roosevelt as Theodore l.
will find in the welcome which is
planned for his return in June good
cause for the use of the imperial term.
He will be given a triumph which will
far exceed any ever known by a Ro-
man emperor and the naval pageant
which will meet him far out at sea
and escort him into port will outshine
that by which any king has ever been
honored
When the harbor is reached by the
liner of the returning ex-president the
ship channel will be lined solidly on
either side with craft all the way from
Sandy Hook to the pier, forming a
lane nearly ten miles in length
through which he will steam to such
footing of whistles as has never be-
fore been heard and which it is be-
lieved will be audible for 100 miles.
Already there is a shortage of tugs
and excursion steamers to accommo-
date the crowd which clamors for a
place in the triumphal procession and
craft from other ports are being requi-
sitioned for the day.
Prices of accommodations are twice
as high as for the Hudson-Fulton and
Dewey naval parades and some of the
shippers and owners are holding out
for even higher figures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
STRICKEN FROM
COURT RECORD
Statement That Ballinger
Shirked His Duty.
SECURES CkE VINDICATION

Secretary Denies lmputation Made in
Injunction Proceedings in Certain
Land Cases Before the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
and at His Reques. the Charges Are
Expunged From the Records.
Washington, May 4.-Secretary Bal
linger received what might be called
one vindication in the supreme court
of the District of Columbia when
charge that he had shirked his duty
as secretary of the interior was or
dered expunged from the record.
In an injunction proceeding in con-
nection with the homestead claims on
the Siletz Indian reservation in Ore
gon the petition alleged that because
Mr. Ballinger, as lawyer, had been
counsel for some of the claimants, he
refused to pass upon the case when
he came into Office and delegated the
work to his first assistant, Frank
Pierce, and had therefore refused to
give the benefit of his judgment, and
had therefore shirked his duty.
Secretary Ballinger denied the impu-
tation, declaring that the cases had
been referred to Mr.. Pierce in the reg
ular course of business, as the latter
had direct charge of general land office
affairs, and the court struck out the
charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
ROYALTY CREETS
the R0OsEvELTS
ViSitors Met at Station by
Rulers of Norway.
TRAVEL In ROYAL TRAIN

Trip From Boundary of Kingdom to
Christiania Made in Special Cars
Furnished by the Government-King
Haakon First to Grasp Hand of Ex-
President on the Latter's Arrival at
the Norwegian Capital.
Christiania, May 5.-The capital of
Norway, which was in mourning Tues
day for Bjornstjerne Bjornson, is red,
white and blue with the entwined
flags of the United States and the
Norwegian monarchy in honor of
Theodore Roosevelt. All of the public
buildings and most of the private
houses were lavishly decorated. The
reception given the former president
was unique and impressive. There
was no cheering at the railway sta
tion, but the crowds that occupied the
adjoining square and every point of
vantage on the roofs and in the win
dows of nearby buildings uncovered
respectfully. Cheering is rare in this
country
The Roosevelts arrived here soon
after midday, having been brought
from the southern extremity of the
Kingdom on a special train provided
by the government Mr.. Roosevelt
was signally honored by King Haakon
and Queen Maud, who came to the
| station personally to meet the party.
The platform of the station was
covered with a red carpet and inside
the building a temporary stand had
been erected for the receiving party
This was occupied by the king and
queen, with a large suite, all Of the
| members of the cabinet, members of
parliament, city and state officials, pro-
fessors of the university and other
distinguished members of society.
King First to Greet Visitor.
AS the train drew in and Mr.. Roose-
velt stepped down his majesty crossed
the platform and, without waiting for
| an Introduction, shook hands with the
| former president. He then presented
to Mr.. Roosevelt the queen and Mr..
Roosevelt presented Mrs. Roosevelt,
Mtss Ethel and Kermit to their ma
jesties.
Greetings exchanged the queen took
the colenel's arm and the king offered
his arm to Mrs. Roosevelt. Followed
by Miss Ethel and Kermit they walked
through the royal waiting room, which
was half filled with flowers and flags,
to the carriages which were in wait
ing. The party drove at once to the
palace. After a brief stop at the pal
ace the Roosevelts, still accompanied
by the king and queen and few mem
bers of the royal household, drove to
the American legation, where they
had luncheon as the guests of Amer.
ican Minister Peirce. The luncheon
was followed by reception
From Kornsjo to the capital the
Roosevelts occupied a special train
sent for them by the government. The
train was in charge of Superintendent
of State Railways Aas and his staff
who are responsible for the safe move
ment of the royal train.