davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
ALLEGED TO se FUNNY.

VISITOR have poem here wish 10
sell.
Editor-Indeedl Arc poems worth
anything?
Visitor course they arc.
Editor-Well. ] have desk full hare.
What1l you give mo for the lot!-De-
troit Free Press
Mr.. Ncwcd-Thcre is one virtue about
these biscuits. my dear.
Mrs. Viewed lblushing with pieasure)
What is il. dearest!
Mr.. Viewed (brutallyl-If they were
worth their weight in gold We could be
evcrlastingiy rich.-Truth.
Clothicr--I can give you . position In
the childrcn's clothing department. hut
you'll find IL very sggravating. Appli-
cant-Not 81 me. cir: / worked three
years in woman's shoe Department.
Haberdashess' Weekly.
Il wonder II that 10 sheet music she il
playings"
"Yes. why!"
well il seems In fall like Q wet
blanket on the company."-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
This il not altogether the kind of Q
houss ] counted on said Q suburban
resident. showing his new residence IN 4
friend. but the architect says il suits
him. "--Philsdelphia Record.
Timid Visitor this water un.
healthyf
Chicago Landlord whsts That
water. cir. IL flied with life and strength.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The last time ] eaw Trctter he was
deeply In love with two girls. How did
be e.ttle the mattess"
oh. easily enoueh-only one would
have him. Vogue.
She will never marry . man uhoee
fortune has not at least five cipherp in
IL He ttriumphantlyl-O DARING
Mine is all ciphers Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
Teacher-who won the battle ~ New
Orleans.
Small Boy--Iim Corbett-Puck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

To-day the legislature viii return 10 its
business Among other matters which
call for early sstentioa b The vorids fair
extra appropriation ball which 70 % tho
table u the senate.
Thls ball 10 - distinctly . meritorious
oas that the broader minded members
- the senate are dispossd TO reccdo
from their petition % half hostility to
its passage. II Is believed that careful
study of the plans. estimates and ex.
psnditures Of the state board has
operated to remove all doubt Z any even
existed - b the good intent and ssaIous
eoiicisucie Of the board 10 have Michigan
esssiitab,y represented ut the great fair.
The opposition 10 tho ball has nas-
so~ed from public economy and pot
houss politics ~ nero pssscoxl piqus-
This vili not b permitted 10 defeat tho
bill. n unfavosshls action shali b
taken BY the senate il can be justified on
% ground Other than a inasusibity b.
he magnitude % tho great fair. The
state At large. not the senators. will Ell.
pesisnce the humiliation resulting from
We didn't have money enough ~ CON-
plste our sxAibit; the srnats refused it. >
On saturday the Michigan building
vill b dedicated With appropriate csre-
soaisa Ths isgislsturs and stats OH
errv gill attend in . body. How much
more satisfying il viii be for oil gath
ssesi on that occasion 10 look upon Mich
iwsns building and Michigan's exhibit
vith the conscious pride that all costs
and expenses arc paid through the
hbesality Of The legislature. The ssasts
ought surely to b patriotic 70 long ~
~ only sacrifice 10 = vote favoring the
pnass a the sxtss sppsopsistioa ban
Sos the vosld's fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Il Is intimsted that one Of the results
Of the investigation Of the workings Of
the reciprocity Law. instituted by Sccrc-
tary Gresham. " i'll be tho suspension Of
such trsde rsiatoas With Brasil and
Cubs and possibly other South Ameri-
caa countries.
II appears By . statement Issued from
. wsshington bureau that the value oe
imports from Brazil jumped from ESQ.,
3ls.756 in 1890 10 ellis. zkA6O4 in 1892. al
increase Of 100 Per cent, while the value
% our exports 10 Brasil increased only
10 per cent. or from ell 90, 2lA in 1890
TO N.c9l ys73 in 1902 Tho value Of ex-
ports to Cuba was len than one fourth
the value Of imports from that country.
il 10 conveniently claimed by tho dem
ocrsts that this gain in exports is map
psvciabls compared With The enormous
increase in imports They say that the
purpose Il reciprocity. namely. TO en-
large our markets in those countries is
defeated by tho phenomenal enlarge
msat a tho import TRADE with those
countries In other words that our
markets are getting tho worst OF tho
bargain. II must Be admitted that tho
statistics submitted sesm 10 support
such conclusion.
But what arc our democrat friends
gong 10 do about u? Did they not as
sert and reaasert that reciprocity is but
another name for FREQ trades And il
limited reciprocal or FREQ trade with the
undcveloped countries a South Amer
lea shows such . balance against US,
what would ths balance be il the pledges
OF tho Chicago platform are redeemed
and FREQ trade IL granted 10 tho old
countries Of Europe! Reciprocity has
not yet had time IN demonstrate its
value. Our trade Il only beginning to
ind the markets u South America.
Given . reasonable time In which new
channels may 10 opened. the balance Of
trade - between tho coffee. sugar. to-
bacco and hides q tho~e countries will
be Offset BY the machinery and other
manufactured products q oura
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

A1sirs - uagsn 80 comparatively
eanquiL CSantniss9 BioSnt b
pse~sutine Ais inSxiriss With patisus
ssai and h rsVidly asquisins vet col.
lection u stztistics spoa which 10 predi-
sats his sspnrt Ths vork q preparing
his report from the crude materials viii
require considerable time and u u doubt
foi whether IL viii b ready for the pub
Ii: before the convsaing q the next con.
gresL
Late advicss from . STAG correspond
sns q the Chicago Iatss Oresn bring
tho grstifyias inssilissocs that Presi-
dent Dole. of the provisional govern
msnt. u entirely satisfisd With Connie
sionsr Blounts course and that he re-
porto IN encouraging growth OK
strength Of the provisional sovsrnmsnt."
TAsss hopeful reports coadrn the wis-
dom u Comaisio0es Blouut's method
Of dealing with the QUESTION and leave
no foundation upon which b bsss par
tisaa philiipics inpugning The patriot
ism q the commissioner.
In tho same advices comes tho an
nouncemsnt that Minister Stevens will
return home. leaving Hooolulu May -
There y universal desire that hs DO re-
tanned 1t His post and numerous pcti-
tons have been forwarded TO President
Cleveland asking his rcappointment IL
IL understood that President Cleveland
is not dispussd 70 ignore thsss petitions.
hut Minister 6tsvsns has decided that
impaired health makes Il imperative
that he shall return.
Somo sensational rumors regarding
the complications arising out Il the
claims Of the deposed queen and sspir
ing princess have been circulated. but
thsy are not Of threatening character.
The fact that Queen Victoria has written
letter b the dsposed queen docs not
disturb the equanimity Of either party
In tho ialsndA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

n ths sensational report hat Casiisls
y about 30 retire from the cabinet hall
prove 70 b true. President Cleveland
viii have . condition confronting him
which vill b apt b. unmask . great
many Of HE theories.
His first theory b that the people, OF
rather the rich BANKER of the interior.
viii supply the treasury with gold 10
ouswit the Wall street sharpera Ia
practices the bankers u the tnterios win
furnisA just enough eold 10 make u ap-
pear that free silver - the only possible
ssp~dient 10 al!sy commercial fright
IL u already pretty well uadssstood
that Wall street brokers are nsnipulat
ing thu money market Zoe their own
profit. Clsveiznd's theory 10 that they
are united in an effort 10 maintain the
parity a eosd and silver 10 preservs the
credit q the government
Between th~ss tso croesdrrs Carlisle
II bewil.ler-d. Ne makes statement In
the forenoon ard Cleveland refutss u in
the afternoon. C'eveland's theories
erect Tor him . vail % defense in Wall
street and bus- n supplies in the wcst.
R Carlisle we're to step out Cleveland
voold run up against the alarming dis
eovery that his administration is in ths
tentscles - a money octopus. vho~s
heal 10 Wall street aud whose tail is tina
silver mines % the sest-
The trouble with the treasury is its
lack n decision and Independence. II;
is plsyiax the sharks % Wall street
against the sharks q Colorado and Ne
vnsia- between the two. business " ua-
easy. suspicious and insecure. The
r~msiy is N the adoption q measure
entirely separate from all considerations
affecting either exfreme
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

JaAn T, C1ssk. n saAmnv = 80 clty
- - 4u1oa aons eounan0. ~
onnoca utn ~ t1uiGA1 - 0uuui1uR
- Daftes. A sAeo1sip I'D Uoun
~ . esvsa shing log HI Rapsis. Nn1 q
= eessrsily believed tksk tAs c1e4 kaA
hs0nps issus sesSeA - ssppsss a."
w.P. anieA, Or ne - - yssss
caasscs~1 utsA ~ No. Aots, end
1.sowty day ctsrh = evss&s ausaag
~ ssgsns a - &, JohnssA, - -
e,snrd ana hss acsssssd = ya.aesse =
dsy sassk y ne Nee Nssausane; ~;
eu64A = ~ sa1am - - sn.esnsn1
he'tsl dad "a ths city. ssd hso sssa -
sinns the psw ho>sa wss hsstl
0sanA nsvvs vss suivsy vsal ssess-
ssassd u - Esg AviaGsoaa g Ajnsas
yssssrdsy. Gssrgs a. Fan, ths vsii.
ksoss isvyss ssd Ill 'rsssd s,pablicss
panied ~ q. b. Turnsr asd Z. Cun-
miaGH Jr Ma Dudley q. Ws1snn
dino1 thew elem Mn, a. B. H0rhs a
Grsad Hsvso and AI0 Ells WaluA g
Coopsssvtils we've WITH BE-.
L y. Esating a Nusksesa dinsd u
Ths Marsoa yesterday. II. Ksssine :
oos e The sasduss ciiy's psuninsat a.
tnsneyu and lunding c1t3npoA Mn
Moore and ~ Aaughsss. Niss MossA.
alop q Nuske9ua, Ucrs gusu1s ta TIE
uogson Car dinoes.
Philip 4 wschssi a Hsansksy wss .
guest Il H. Anrtna y~sssrdsy. Mr..
Wschssi 80 spsaksr a The spsswosck
hossa bet apast hon thss - Ass lived
m exemplary life. He vas o. Ais uay
hsck n lnnsing.
Judgs Fssdsrck J. Rusnsli q Hars
and j. ID. & Hansua, editor 6 ~ Han
Journal, sss n Tie Nortoa.
Jsdgs Ha,nihsl HAT a Allwan y
ssgisesssd In ths Nsv Hviaostaa.
Mosros william G. Oardinsr. 6sus.
gie; q. Herman, Nsvsygps l. y. keesinG.
NnskeesA; &. = Knicksgtnckss. Jsck-
epn; =. H 6asas. 6sginsv; 4 X Bssks.
Landing.
SvHrs-O r baldwin. Detroit; ~.
y. Faley. Rontiac. n. j. A. Htskea. IL
troit; II. =. Strong. Jsckspn: J. n. Wet
kinA Post Huron.
Nrw LIvlxosros &C. ID. Shskaoa.
Noughtnn; T. j. kinpey. Enslsy: b. =.
Buai. Rsssns; r. A. Clary. Turtle lAks;
Henry A. WOLF. Musksgos; n. G. Psaie.
Ann Arbos.
EAolx-E c. Rndnan. Big Rapids: J.
j. McLuman. NclBrid~s; r. A. tshss.
Cascade; G. n. Hydc. Rsckfori; n. y.
Miller. Big Rapids; A. 3. Kiefrs. Md
dlceon.
kkxr--D. =. DumninG. Big Rapids;
G. L. Brundses. Mu~kegou; A. W. HUI.
bert. St Ignsc-; r. 81 Bower. kslssns-
ZOO: s. Macarthur. ID. G. bcahsn. rcios-
key.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
BOOK NOTICES.

Worthington's Illustrated Maxsrin.
for May shows remarkable yrTresr and
growth on the part 81 tins highly enter
tsining periodical. which hse already
son sor it-elf an envizhle place among
the choicest magazines ~ the day. II
has f'een enlarged by sixteen page in
order % give spsce for unei. onn'rihB-
irons. and slso that the erc~ilent paper.
in the varied departments. which are q
marked and very valuable festnre ~ THE
periodical. may her~sft~s t~ PRINTED in
larger tyr corresponding 30 that IN the
body 20 the magazine.
No more striking. 10 usor~ original. M
more ssccs~sful novei hss tc~n pai,
h-hca in mary . toug iay than Frank
Frsnkfnrs Nor. 4 Forfsa the
Rams .hich has ps-s~f shruaeh Four
edition.. ~ Engisn3 N ss mary v--ss
and this ~i.h TIE price # s7kT The
tas~eii Publishing cnnpsny syr the
pat,lsshsss q its. s~sss,kss,ie rscry IN
tbs ceoutry sns tbey ssn u II the m,sss
Asscs Ran rxice - 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Will Be Aired Shnesly BcGbee ~ Pas-
tors C0mSeeenCe.

tors ConlcsenCe.
The protestant ministers yesterday. on
motion of the Rev. Bradley of the Park
church. voted q extend an invitation 10
Maurice Shanahan 20 address the pas
tors conference ON tho subject Il tho
attitude al the catholic church toward
tho public schools And other ptint1 q
difference between the catholic and
protestant churches Mr.. Shanahan will
not be asked 70 appear personally. unless
he desires TO.
The Rev. Van Kirk Of tho Second hap
list church followed up this action with
u motion that tho various denomina.
tional beliefs be discussed from time to
time by the ministers representing them.
Tho motion prevailed.
The Rev. Mr.. Bradley resd his paper
on Sunday school work. He said 50 Per
cent Of the conversions were Of persons
having had Sunday school influences.
He thought il wonder. too. whom teach
ers and superintendcnts arc often chosen
without regard to qualifications or piety.
The Sunday school reached the parents
Of many worldly persons. The true Sun
day school teacher would throw away
the cigar and sacrifice tho pleasure Of
the dance. and would be true soul win
ner.
DIR. Cobb admitted that 50 Per cent Of
conversions came from the Sunday
school. but Il was questionable how much
OF this might be attributable TO homo in
fiuences. Each one present commented
on the subject.
Maurice Shanahan said last evening
that he had had several pleasant chats
with the Rev. Mr.. Bradley ON subjects
of differences between catholics and
protestants. and had announced 10 him
that he would, il the conference desired.
appear before il 10 speak On certain
questions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

Wharton Barker. sscetie and quaker
ish. travels often between New York
and Philsdelphi, and 10 usually seen In
deep converss with some fellow paesen
ger. to whom he imparts political and
other secrets In . singularly penetrating
voice that makes his confidence the
common property a all who do not will
fully stop their oars
SIR Henry Wood. who IL one ~ Great
Brifain's Official representatives in con.
nection with the worlds fair. IL a
brother % Mrs Annie Eesanf. the the
oeophic high prieetess. and both are
cousins "a Charles Stewart ParnelIs
widow. Who was Miss Caihsrine Wood
before sh, became the ~ife ~ Captain
O'Shea.
In an address last week Pruf. Charles
Eliot Norton 20 Harvard. sp~aking -
Jsmee Russell Lowell. said. lie and I
ger. friends for more than forty years
We usssl to see each other almost every
day. and do not remsnber ever hear
ing him say anything which ever gave
pain 10 any ether human t+ing
Govarnos rss,i~yn - feunsylvanis
hes appointed ~. women 80 notariss
pubic. his first nominations under the
nev Isv. regarding that ot'.se. Dne q
them u Miss Hills. manager - the iisf
rssbarg Telegram
President y L. Patton - Princeton
hss not esiiy r~ecv~s-.s NJ. h~aith,
though a SO much tmprsts-i by hts
sasonFu IN S~its~riaad Iast sasansss
fF Patton Is uos Ia issseausss.
imn~fssssiy after The Canadian iia
srsl ~-ossntls.a ~ Dstsss Feu Jsas,
NJ I.sasis.r stl HnaAs tnfse sipefhs
tsssr - .'~s.riss. ssi,iea~~snk rs~~s,as. in
a!asst ssrsy eaa.ssta~sas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Asorr ~ uniquely patriotic q srheme
a. any. organization over conceived. was
discussed in the New York Central La
Dor union Sunday. The plan IL 10 com
pei all union men n become American
citizens. and To brand every man that
refuses IN take out his papers - "po-
li;icai scab.' While IL may b doubtful
whether . man vill b. . good citizen
simply because he 10 compelled 10 be-
cone nsturaiixed or stsrve. Jet there 10
certainly merit Ia the inspiration that
prompts the union.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

DR.. Long 81 the Ionia asylum for in
sane prisoners believes that the state
should maintain separate institution
Tor the chronic insane. We believe the
doctor 10 right. Curables and incur
ables should not be kept in the same in.
stitution. The treatment and discipline
ought to be entirely different. kalama.
300 Gazette.
The fact that a monied syndicate il
about 81 pay DIR. Kelley elO.OOOO0O Tor
the exclusive right 10 employ his gold
cure goes 10 show that the financicrs
who are hack Of tho scheme arc conf
dent that drunkards will be made a. fast
"a they arc cured. Something must be
done to abolish the evil as well a 10
seuedy ito efiecta-Bay City Tribune.
The expert testimony Of Prof. Vaughan
In New York court will undoubtedly
cause . revolution In the effect If this
class q evidence In important csscsL The
nichiGsa peofessos rather stunned the
eastern chemical experts. and they will
endesvor 70 discredit his revelations.
Jackson Patriot
A few more actions for $4,000 against
the city on account II injuries received
through defective sidewalks and vigor-
Gus measures will be instituted by the
authorities To cause the walks Of the
city To be put in better condition than
they are at present.-Muskegon Ncws.
With blue laws on her statute books
and Quay in the senate. Pennsylvania
presents an instance Of Inconsistency
worthy OF exhibition at the worlds fair.
Saginaw Globe.
There are by far too many "Alvin Jos
Inns in the present lcgisl>ture.-Mason
Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

ssahaesk -6ssiksg- shs guard 1T ny .
saksuine rivhs vhirh ha<A'd On Rus
oelrs go. Ne Aad ssssek
Rnsssli - - - ~ - - s1sihs
kus ~ 90 . binek sy& Hs vss ssEostsd
90 ths 0ussaAs ed - - taksa from
ksa. IL oss spsoisssd - vork and
tAs tAeoo1sasA s1stks esns - . spssdy
ssaine nshe dssAasd a svssy walking
ssiagssD - gsasopd h to came vsy
Iahor tsouhiss would - fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

IL you care 20 witness the dedication
~ IN. Michigan building you may 60 20
Chicago and return for ss-i0 This IL
81 cents cheaper than the railroads first
inten.ied - carry ynu. and Il you aren't
= grs@p'ng monopol'st You vii sppre
ciste IN. concession.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

PRrsrpxsr CLsv,f4ssp AMI ths distin-
gaiah~d party which viii accompany
him Ia the opening Il The sorlds fair
Oil b~ siv~n the freedom - the city.
Tbs Oil nase . psIpahie impression on
the credit site ~ their bsnx sccoants
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

PEosAsLS the mesness man On earth
= he vho boasts he do<s act tale
nsvspaprs and yet assumes 10 csiticiss
its coatsatA He not oaiy sssals Ais
reading. but attempts 70 naliga ths
victim Il his thsft.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

PRESIDENT wrsroS is in receipt of .
POEM containing about seventy s,ansss
- heroic length. which Ii accompanied
by the requeet that IL bc read a. tho
d~iicatsou OF the worlds fair building.
The request will 10 refused because the
legislature must return before the
Fourth - July.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Ir's . great deal of satisfsctioa b
know that the greatest naval parade the
world has ever seeu 70 taking place on
oar coast and that the United States
has enough navy 10 b in Il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Sc~s iss.a q The ds~srsctivsns~< -
tho r--rens rsi- ess - obtsnned frora
the lafsraastsoa that M dl,u.sx~ 30 lass
shippias si.sns asasasi~.i . sast' In
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

uossss saseni.s, IL y sos ~ much ~
ssy TAT his administration a the s1fsirs
a IL o&Acs hss never bsss szceiisd By
thss q any ether conmisiposs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

AccospsSe b Ths Fsss PrssA . Ds-
tsoit aaa has built n electric railway
u Baaskok. IL veuldnt b . bsd idrs
sos that nAs to return home and do =
little nisuicaary wask Ia Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

IL viii require 100000 more 70 cancel
the debt on the brooklyn Tabernacle.
but il il we're free from indebtedness.
DR.. Tslmagc would lose his most prolific
source of inspiration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

SOMEBODY has suggested the name Of
Peter Brandcr ~ = candidate for con
grsss On the populist ticket. He would
mako crazy run for the place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Jr strikes disinterested observer that
II would be good scheme for tho Hy-
drsulic water company 10 shusiis the
cards again and have new deal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

CROWS will touch the button 1t the
vorld's fair and President Palmer vill
pull down his vest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND should pre-
scribe the gold cure treatment for his
financial policy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

assxes W. NJ txsres's t~sn - esk-s
- cril~ct.x q essssc~s 81. ssssr. b.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

WAsaIxsrox, April 3.-Ios lovss
Michigan: occasional local rains; south-
sastsrI- "a nosthessterly vinds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Grand Raves v ss,sne ~ kNvs . rssaFf
hsuse isst "a sure "a fstftwsssa. lie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

s.ss.S usseo s.ss.ss Ar 1<s,k. ns
fse tss~s1 gsssesrrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
WILHELM REBELS.
The Dowagsr Empress Frederick VIII
Take Up Her Residence IN England.
Frou the I5-osbfn1foy Star

Take Up Her Residence in England.
From the Washington Star.
The Empress Frederick is determined 20
take up her permanent residence In Eng
land, where she viii stay at Windsor and
avoid Germany as much IS possible, says a
Berlin letter. The general belief that the
ardent desire for bar native land caused
this conclusion is a mistake. The ex-em-
press believes that she is driven out Of
Prussia by the treatment Of her by her son,
the emperor, and his imperial consort.
It is we'll known that the Empress Fred
erlck was very much opposed to the mar
riege II her son, the present emperor. Her
antipathy sgsinst his young consort in
creased the more Wilhelm showed his mother
his independence. Wilhelm had only been
married about six months, and was living
at the SchlOss in Berlin, when his mother i,
the crown princess, visited him, and. like
all mothers-in-law, commenced TO give
orders in domestic affairs.
The young princess submitted silently,
and tried to please hsT mother-in-lsw as fer
as po3sible, until tears filed her eyes. That
was TOO much for Wilhelm, who had been
listening behind a newspaper lie was
reading.
Mamma he cried, al am sure you have
| forgotten that you are not at home. You
are in my house, CT WHICH my wife is the
mistress. She IS the only one Who has to
commend here besides me-"
The crown princess departed in wrath and
has ever since fos5ered an inv!acible hatred
toward her daughter-in-lav. She has never
entered her house since without Official
reason.
Immediately after the Emperor Froder-
ick's death che empress could not conosal
her feelings against her sons vito any
longer, 50, it is said, Inspired the English
press TO attack the young empress Ia q very
ride manner
Besides her daughtsr>in-iaw il was the
iron chancellor upon whom ths Empress
Frederick's wrath fell She could not bear
to be displaced from tho powerful position
see had occupied during the short reign of
was according TO her view. far too slow in
throwing over the faithful edviser aud
friend % the old emperor Wilhelm. AT
last Bismarck had to go; but in spite OF
this fact, the influence of Empress Fred
erick did not gain. On the contrary, when
she tried 60 mix herself up with politics and
to advise the emperor she was told by the
latter that she was de trOp.
since then she hos spent most of her time
outside OF Berlin. When she was informed
that the emperor felt the want of n recon
ciliation with Bismarck and had inst ucCed
Count Won Walder6ee TO straigdten matters
her old hatred and jealousy broke out anew.
She rushed TO the emperor TO tell him that
If this we're not rumor, but truth, she
would quit the country, and she IS going to
quit.