Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-09
The OFFENDING Clauses-sunday Closing
the Mast Unpopuiar-It Almost Creates
n Riot-Royal Differences ia servia-
King Miiar's had Treatment Of Queen
Nathaba

S.,n,sy oI,sir,y clersa IL the ono which
6nas violent onnnsition at nresent II is
,,r1posel by ms n,easura IN close ali I;ouor
shopc an S,,,day Tha pr;t;sb nuhI;c do
NOT teke kindly AZ ali to this propos;iion.
The varking men want their liouor on
Sunday ms we'll .s other days and i'm fact
the demand for il is greater on this
than any other baIring HOLIDAYS.
This ia cv;ient fr,m the condition of the
Dr;tish wnrkm,n ON Monday. as that day
is almost a dead letter as far as work is con
cerned Erronent meetinps have been held
denouncing the clause that aims at depriy-
i'm, worlins1nen of their time bopored
priv;lepe of getting drunk ON the fist day
of The week. Yesterday. at HYDE
PARK yast assemblsgs gathered
10 protest against Sunday closing
Many sneakers addressed the crowd which
marche 4 IN the mark with music carving
hanner, ON sDt,e of the banners was in
s,.ribed "Are ySe ,lrunkanis that we shall be
rubbed Of our Sunday beer?' In.yiew of
saturdays trouble al Trafalgar Square
heasy gusru oi ponce serroenoeu Tue
~, ,;'ai, -, ~ Lac ., ,ta SL.-;n,
Cross sss,;an 6e,uasn the noIice and the
crowd thnt bad been driven from the
suuare ana many arrests we're made among
them MIR r. Cunningham Graham M pc
the well known labor apitator Mr. era
uoiiee rrpmblr gnratiy at the poyernment's
fndecision in the matter. and assert that
these meetings will eliminate in a riot ex-
ceerinp in violence that of last November
unIess somc ac,i,,n Is taken
Enornous ,renarations are making for
bolding a p,ectin,. in Ionion 10 petitiou
the Goyernmrnt in rey,rd 10 the issue of
Z. the o. 0pDonneI.T;,nas lihel snit with the in
Z tention Of ,etfin,. the t;oyernmept TO pro-
caeJ .ca;psf Ir parne1
ReoS ding tI'DmneIrs claim that he
xcted in accorls,,,. with the desire of his
far,osr coTea,,'o in hr;ns;nc the sn;t
aga;,,s, The T;."es Il i iesrned that Nj
PsrnaI had nn,h;n. "a a, with the mater
IN, ,hat N;chssi ,e,y,,, AMI fosenb Riggar
Sa,;nnaEs, n p "a. ci,;esv resnonsibIe
co. tba s5,,;ca ,,;yn, 1rnonnsiI
IT,, par;S cs,rnor,,;a,, Yesterday voted
oenn r,n,,as e.. H., .,r.,.,;on of tho radnceJ
cony ~ Rsrtboi5;'s st,tme of Liberty In
Naw YorL barhor wL;,.h was nresented NV
a.. Hon Iax; p N,r,nn
Robert Garrett Eu Route Home.
LONDON. July 9.-Mr. Robert Garrett. of
Baltimore, with his wife and his sister-in-
law Miss Frick have sailed from Liver
nool on the steamer Vmbria. for New
York. Previous 10 his departure, Mr.. Gar
rett in an interview said: ..My return to
the United States Is accustomed 6y my
s oIoaie, -. suuue. a;,S a' f ,,io s,,n'as IN IN
"i LEU .ne ,n na,',.i, - @ -. -, a..,a
uf0Pe anu ~ @ ~ ni i,o,e ~ :; ;,,,,,s,
atino do, + rat,,rn 10 RaIt;nare for q tew
80 .s..Ia 49,, h.s,,Lar,s atys;-. -
rass.a,,..., ~ h;s tr;', .r,,,,,,a ,,.,s
NJ Gsrrsst said that he hsJ hcen |. a.
o,,ghIv en;oyahIe one He Iaf, the Tn,
So ,,asrir ,asr 400 VIII ;n,,,,;,
baal,b and sutiar;ne from oxary,,r;
Ua h,.5 on;aysd ay,ary nom.,,t a.,
h;s ;o',rp.y The trim had rorn-
riete,ts restored him ~ his nsual
beaI,b Mr. Garrett's appearance fully
;ov;ng gand health His eve. are bright
s1J eiaer and he walks with $ firm ,nI
sIas,;c tread He Is the p;ctnre of hr,,Itb
and his mind ia free frnm care and
annovances He said that the railway sit
,,at;on in America was a subject that AT
,resent he Ala NOT care 10 d;scnss He had
rive the nuestion only nassinp notice dur
FL, ,r;n IA ha d;d not intenS to take nm
any kind nf canersJ business nnt;l late in
a. sau I7;s nIan i ~ attend 10 What
,.r;,a 10 hu.;nes. be /, comnelled 10 trsns-
p, ;r paI,;,nor. and ,hen 10 ,,.ss the "a
,na;naer of The swimmer at so,ne WATERING
riana =, ,ha Noy EnaIard Ste.as-eyscrJy
pLera he has not Vet decided
Royal Differences.
LONDON, July 9.-The differences between
King Mila,-and his wife, Queen Nathalie,
have ats Oh reached crisis, the only solu-
lion of cch is the Judicial separation or
absolute divorce of the royal Couple, whose
troubles have been referred TO more ;han
once in this correspondence, readers :
which will Lot be surprised To hear tina,
the King is certainly most to blame The
sadness of the present situation is not les
sened by the fact that the marriage was
purely a love affair. King Milan was only
Price of Servia when, in the early part of
1875. while ON visit to Russia, he met the
beautiful Nathalia, sixteen years
old. daughter of the Russian Col
onel Keezko, and with all ardor of
his own % years, fell msdly in love with
her The match was good one for the girl,
and there were therefore no parental objec-
ticns to the marriage, which was celebrated
October Is, 1875. In August OF the follow
ing veara son was born, TO the great delight
of the Seryians, who became enthusiastically
devoted to the beautiful princess, almost
from the moment she entered Belgrade At
the beginning of 1877. the prince began to
neglect his wife, and soon his shameless in
fdelities were the talk of Belgrade and
Vienna. He Haunted his mistress in the
presence of his wifeknd commenced course
timed almost without intermission ever
since
II soon became evident that the Prince
was fast losing whatever hold he ever had
on the affections of the people, and the
Queen, anxious for the future of her little
soH, Whon snu ~,
,.Sa,n sta Lnsu wo,,d re<, the 4 ic;Sian a.
10 the Kings successor in event of his