Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
rwo PICTURES OF THE GAR.
THAT rs TO SAY, res PICTURES, FOR
WITH MS 'NEHvE' HE PAR
ANY lED A pHOTOGRAPHhR.


B.rllu World: shall never forget
INV entrance into FredensbOtg.
Jroye from the station to the castle In
n wagopette, when all at once a royal
carriage came towards us. IL was an
exceedingly large open landau drawn
by two strong horses, but without "A
groom. His place was occupied by n
sturdy boy IN sailors dfess with bare
neck, to whom the coschman now anu
then handed the Teigns On the back
seat sat the Gar In AN ordinary gray
suit, a soft felt hat with broad Ribbon
cooked on one side OF his head. On
each knee sat n little princess In q
white dress with laughing eyes.
Tho Car was also laugh.
ing, but when hs saw my
,rfiage he called out in English;
sAttention, children, there arc visit
ors.n Al tue same time, the hoy that
sat next to the coachman lsshed the
horses, mud the carriage shot by me-
The Czar returned my bow by slightly
raising his hat, and the children II
counted five) cried out to me In Eng
lish. ne II by command; GOOD morn
Inglo An hour later l saw from my
hotel window the same csrritge re-
tuning to the castle. Instead OF tho
Grand Duke Michael (for that was the
handsome boy had seen learning
to drivel, the Danish Thyra, daughter
OF the Crown Prince, now sat ON the
box; hut this did not prevent her from
taking lively part In the CONVEX
satlon going on inside the car.
ringe, And what was the converse.
lion? could only hear unchecked
laughter (for etiquette Ia laid aside
here, at least out-oi-d0ors) aud saw
only a wide bombarjment Of flowers
NJ they drove past. The children aimed
well, and the Gar did his best--to
miss. Just rs the landau turned the
corner a vlolent-pink thistle hew into
his beard.
The Car does not like having his
photograph taken, especially when lac
has TO stand alone NJ u subjected to the
process UNEXPECTEDLY or suddenly. a
Danish phot0gfapherfound this out two
weeks ago. He had taken up his POSI-
on on the road which leafs from the
castle to the station, near the Fernbane
Hotel, In order when the Car took his
usual morning walk to the station 10
catch him, nnd to force him Ia n sense
10 give him sitting. The Gar came, nv
luck would have II, quite alone, when
suddenly to his left he heard the ON.
inous click.cliok OF the instrument.
lie Immediately turned sharply around,
rs II tho shadow OF a danger had
crossed hi. path, and | saw ten PAGES
of the black camera, which, being
daEzled by the sun, he did not At once
recognise. ~ stood here Mt my win.
d0w," continued my Informant, an old
female servant OF the royal family, "as
! was living here, there being at the
time no room In the castle, and | saw
the whole scene. Tho Cars taco was
whittier than my apron; the stick, which
shortly bofore he had been carelessly
waving IN tho ait, Tell from his grasp,
and lac tremblcd like IA frightened
fawn In face Of u sudden fright. But then,
M II by sudden determination OF will,
he collected himself, aud as the pho.
tographer came forth from bcninu his
boz with humble request, he gave
him look which made the young
man tremble, and the words died on
his lips. Jamais,' Missed the Gar he.
tween his teeth, picked up his stick,
aud hurried back To the castle, group
OF children running to meet him. In
their midst he most llk ely soon regained
hls compo-ure. The photographer
the old woman concluded, =" returned
by the next train TO Copenhagen. He
was very near hinting. the poor
fellow, and for half mn hour nearly
lost the power Of speech, such an I'M.
preston had thr Cz,r's enragcd looks
and his imperious 'Jamsis' made upon
himv