davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Ting to blackmail an unpro,,
again atteTn. As soon as we arrive AZ
t sst % insist on going at once 70
the polio m s!a 5sssas s" and pers5n shall
search / shall then ask you 10 prove
be mao ever had a necklace. rms re-
tnat As accompanied by a Sn,,le s ..
nlaIh pleasant to see 'tntil We reae"
was n, shall not address me again.
Nis S, leaned back in her seat ana
,,,ri her face towards me Nl.noN.
III ,muth rather than saw that she was
began to feel uncomfortable. WHAT
,.aIlfyr an. / had been TOO lrAiE 70
IAN at conclusions and had been MS
;Ssn Vas II not possible INA. III" 70
cen the necklace after 1t was LETT 70 oo
-epaired as the box was "IappVuo ~
yhen / called for II, MY compaHthtot
miaht prove ner mnocence-an invest
satlon that a guilty woman would never
have proposed. Besides nus sHr n|"
Expressed doubt as TO the s.,. eN,Sis' me
nj m attempt at plachmail inc NOR.
/ thought Of it the more unpleasant my
position became. ,.,,,,.tbirg
suddenly my eyes teii on SV .he rar,
riiSg. l stopped to pick il up; II proved
- y, ths little heart shaped pAllots
had noticed the night before On Ihr
npptlp' collar. Ike "a
i'.uS., % me. here might be the solution
Of the problem, at any rate ! would
put il to the test No time must De
lost as we were just entering tns sun
lion and in "A moment more the SudVu
would open the carriage door. 1T.
"Rgaunjns ACROSS ne st5t NJ, IL,
ouirk motion | drew the sleeping ANNA !
70 my side. The woman sqranS IurWarN
TO prevent me. but she Was 700 l1tr'
i had already torn the Cj3tllf rom ~,
49, nerk and was holding II TO tht
Ii,Eht that entered dimly through the
window from the station ...,-. lid,
Il breathed sish Of Ieilet' lhe li' 's'u
NJ The collar cont aimed hollow SrJo',
and in this groove securely tastthsn
lay sy the missing necklace, ! turHeu ~. ~,
umphantiy 10 my companion ms u'o'
MAS open, she was gone. ann.
THAT morning as ! enlsrei t.iith
psror the little rood:e tr9'tesd ga son ,olis
eddy by my side eld lh'teli ~ W .' No.
man / never saw her ala -hs''
Fields Washington. A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

ohe Sunday morning two young men
~ IN the smoking ro.m OF a cosy apart
PEA. outside the snow was falling ST.
fn'F IN great blue-wlite flakes.
w Inc dyln, his tail and less orna-
Fehiel %ith tufts of curly black hair,
poiF shaved in the improved fashion,
uovu'e s'nWocred peacefully. and Floyd
sNeF. tae owner Of the premises, attired
smoking Jacket of a horsey plaid,
as iollinE IN an easy chair, his slippered
e| sUet,b he'd towards tie tire. His com
4~oh, Arthur Van Stade, had been his
H'esi IricnI at college, aud this was
INST meeting in three years. Van
S'e 9td hesa in India killing big game,
mad barely escaped having the la
YES tlrael. as large scar across one
eA testified. Taller had stayed At
,~ Dl 20 him had come the greater
~t' A5 he expressed 1t. ne was "a
down, old married man with II
which meant that he had the
yves, hitle wife la the word ana a
mite Of pink-and-wIite humanity,
N tie house as Baby.
'.'HcE me loE YOU nave
arthur said Van Stade turning
Doo9-r and laHlly looking over the
animal
w" should think So" replied
III don't suppose you viii believe
a'n ! teL you that when he came
Possession he was worth no ie5s
~" The spring after you went
hs seHi on. having finished my
s0ufae. Went over 10 the other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
MuDDLE OVER PROGRAMMES.
Yale Repudiatod the Deal Prince
ton Had Made,
Now TWO Rival Publishers MAY Get
DAT Football Souvenirs.

IN "Thc Evening Word OF yesterday
there was the story Of the defeat OF a
motion made 10y John II. Gibson. before
Judge ElschoT to- restrain Charles Fl
Nicoll from publishing a programme OF
tho Nnie-riinceton football game to he
played next Thanksgiving Day. Thi.
was tho CLIMAX Of an interesting com.
plicltinu IN which there SENS to have
bon peculiar business transactions or
the part of the ,olegians and Of Mr.
Gibson.
Nj. NlCon issued the official pro.
Erammr !Hat yeUr. and made money out
of Il, Early this Spring, he applied 70,
the privilege at the game next Fail, and
entered iato arrangements which were
concluded by contract, signed AFli
is, and by Edward Mum, President Of
tn" Princeton University Football Az
sociRtion. Mum alleged, So MIR. Scoll
both colleges. following prccedmt OF
witness i by ]. Mac u, rhompSn, last
ycar,s President. \ partial Sayment
Frcrident Cahlc. Of the Yal, Assocla
ton, subsequently refused t. ailtN h {
signature to tho contract, al an or =
To- return the money paid, tas reful =
n NE Mr.. Mr9!i He aatterwafrd.s, Leah
ssiderahl" larger sum for thS PRIV a
This ofcr was accepted 8 Yale ,nae
new contract, dated Ma, 10; wa'then
WIN Gibson. reglrdless't the o
J 'Srss &s2 E,ST aa doom tne
in Mir. Nicoiis contrtt to re ann ann, n no.,
s%n from issuing e. sssllihds, there
nt n r,mn "u,sidsoo"ss son, tiirs In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
SAILED OR 1900 MILES.
s.enmshiv'ort r'lip' from Glass
, *. I. I63. !. In Port.

rha o.. iship PIT Philip, Capt Grey,
,,,,,,,ta,1 n Ions voyage OF over 10000
,,un, :, morrng when she came into
800 ! STAGED from Glasgow Aug. 4
,aa, 4 vent to Freemantle. West
,ms, ia. and sydney, n. S. W., thence
r. Fiji Islands, thence to japan
up JANA ports, loading with spices
hhya Tor this country.
aYic at the wharf In Singapore. Nav
sudden tornado struck part of the
N and the roof Of the warehouse on
I wharf was torn of and sheets OF
1vanized iron stored there went sail
* through the air.
one sheet struck the maintopmast OF
he Port Philip and cut 1t off. Just above
he hounds, as clean as II done with
saw. The curious part of the CIR
to the nautical mind, was
rat the barometer did not move tho
'lst bit. either before or after the
quail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
CHICAGO KEEPS CITY HALL.
Cook County Loses n Suit Growinx
out of n Lnnd Grant.
tBy Associated Press. }


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE fight between
Cook County and the city of Chicago
for possession Of the CITY Hall has been
decided adversely to the county by Judge
Tuley, The Court overruled the demurrer
of the county to the bill for injunction
hled by the city 10 restrain the county
from proceeding with It's ejectment suit
ana directed that II decree OF Injunction
be prepared and presented ON Friday.
County Attorney Judd Contended that
the action of the county in granting to
the city the west half OF the block was
ultra wires. or beyond its powers, and
that the grant was therefore void. AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Zeisler took
the oppnsit, ground and further argued
that the continued violation OF the act
of the Legislature would act as an estop-
pei against action by the county in the
matter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Mr.. GOULD CHALLENGES.
Wants q Try with ViRilant for the
Victoria Gold Cup.
lBy Assoclated Press.l

LONDON, July 12.-Mr. George J.
Gould, for Vigilant. has challenged for
the Victoria Gold Cup.
The rules of the Club require eight
months notice. but it is expected that
the rules will be waived in favor of the
American yacht in view Of the circum-
stances of the challenge.
Mr.. Gould has not yet received a
definite reply, but 1t is almost certain
that the challenge will be accepted.
The Prince OF Wales and Mr.. Gould
have signed an agreement for a race on
Aug. L. The loser is to give cup valued
at $500 to the winner. The race will be
off Cowes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
MIRANDA AT CAPE BRETON.
Arctic ExcursiOnistsS Stop There on
the Way to Greenland.

At the office of Bowring & Archibald
It was learned this morning that a tele-
gram had been received from Capt. Far
rel. of the steamer Miranda. stating
that the steamer arrived safely at sgd
ncy, Cape Breton, at 8 o'clock last even
ing.
The Miranda put into Sydney to fill
her coal bunkers. and II Is expected that
she will proceed this evening on her
voyage TO Greenland. She sailed last
Saturday for New York with party of
Arctic eXcursionists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
stole Forty Pounds of Type.

Edward Ryan, nifty -four, printer, was held
In the Tombs Court this morning for the Tar
ceny OF forty pounds Of type material valued at
SIG from Charles W Adams, foreman In &
nrinting house al So Vessv street. Ryan Ind
worked around the uare for a few days and
while intoxicated took the type and sold IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
zIMMERMAN'S GREAT SCORE.
New Works SharpshoOter Winning
Matches In Germany.

A private despatch dated to-day an
nounces that at Frankfort on the Main
Gus Zimmerman. New York's champion
Schuetzen sharpshooter, won several
matches with the crack shooters of
Germany. and made the highest score
on record in ring target shooting at 600
HIa.,i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
A,r-s Held without hail.

John Ayres. eighteen yeagrs old, OF S25 East
Thirty-niHth street. was committed TO prison
without bail by Justice Mcmahon at the York
vile Toiae Court to-day to await the result OF
the inluros Of Mrs. Bertha Schwartz, Who Is In
q critical condition At her home $40 Fist avenue
lie Was also charged with assault by MIS-
schwartz husband, Philip. and pedler, Mayer
Al .ahGms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
KILLED BY A PUGIl!ST.
One of Dick Eailess AssaiIants
Dead and the Other wounded.
'By Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July i2--Dick
Faiies, the wel-known prlze-fighter
yesterday afternoon shot and killed
James Mccarthy. ex-Deputy Sheriff
and wounded Boiler" Walsh, who was
Il few weeks ago acquitted Of killing
"Toddy" Halloren.
Mccarthy and Walsh had an old score
to settle with Failes and started in to
whip hiTI, with the result stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
THINK WELL OF GOULD.
English People Think He's n Pretty
Good Sort of Il Sport.

IVY NNSOVTdItH ITtss.T
LONDON, July 12.-The Telegraph
says that Mr.. Goulds pluck and deter
minatlon in the face of disheartening
defeats is the theme of general admira-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
ltacr Riot In Arkansas.

Nly Associated PressD
HARRISBURG Ark. July ia race riot
occurred AZ Marked Tree TUESDAY night In which
several negroes were wounded Sheriff Gnull has
arrested and Jailed the riIgieaders On both sides
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Why Ferrier should have been heavily
played to beat such sprinters as King
ston and Sirocco. is a mystery. 1t Is one
thing to set fast pace in a mile dash.
but another to tackle sprinters that can
fight every inch of the way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

My Gyps Is about ready to cut loose.
She was up with the leaders in the
fourth race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Gust of Strong Wind.

Both experienced a strong gust of
wind as they passed into the bay, show
ing their hulls and driving them along
in a handsome manner. But within
Wemyss Bay the wind was rather
quieter.
On the second round Britannia and
Nigilant rounded mark boat No. 4, off
Skelmorlie. as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

The steeplechase yesterday was an ex-
citing AFFAIR, particularly so, because at
least three riders appeared to be trying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

britannia was then about q mile and
quarter ahead.
and the two yachts were stepping out
at a spanking rate.
Nigilant. on the beat home from
La hargs, vas last gainihg on brltah h a.
a lead and won the race.
Vigilant had a grand lift off Castle
Toward, and drew up with a big squirt,
ashore and afloat.
She showed her powers at this point
of sailing in a fashion not yet seen on
the Clyde.
II. NJ. s.
Britannia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 &c
Vigilant ......... .................. 4 OF 10
1t will thus be seen that Britannia
won by I'm. 34s.: but with her time al
lowance she wins by Am. GAS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Jack the Jew got away badly in hi
race. but his performance was a goot
one, and he will be worth a bet on Ia.
next start.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

bne hundred and thirty entries have
cen received for the Atalanta Wheel
mems l00-milc race, from Newark to
Princeton and return, which takes place
Saturday, The start will be made at
O clock. Large arrows were placed nj
every turn in the course yesterday, so
that the riders cannot miss their way,
and checkers will be placed at various
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

The presence Of Lendrum on Lady
Richmond In the third race scared
many bettor from playing that good
lilly. She won at u long price. 1.-THE
Evening World' was the only paper to
name Lady Richmond as the winner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
s.-,,.n Cripple Creek

mo-, lated PressJ
1,Col, July 1.-THE richest
CRIPPLE .hh Is been turned up In mine
ore s'ar seen As,e streak VARIES in width from
II this p'ae9. The free gold is maileaes
two 10 four incl ,ea and fully as thick as .
and In sheets
nye-s emit piece.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

o-day bicycle carnival is part of
Acme over which the reiuvenuted
a de Athletic club of ccney Island,
S3gltating The plan is for amateur
iSprofessional races on the Brighton
Sch track.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

1t was a reacn along the Largs coast
p fairer wind and under small jb-
kppsals.
Contrary to expectation Britannia a
fnort time after passing Largs began TO
pod her own again, and then COM
henced to pull ahead of her rival
Nigilant's jib-topsail was remarkable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

he of the Elizabeth wheel
IT the s9essful, racing may be In
clubs is il the grounds of the New
ausuratsey Club at that place. The
Jersey u to unite issues and recon-
intentiotrack at the turns. making 1t
struct bicycle course. II is probable
an ide(rounds may be leased, as there
that Vpossibility Of horse racing on
Is ny some time to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
The Rodebaek Divorce.

ht. Bessle Rodebaek, who aled
suit for divorce against her husband,
Edward w. Rodsbaek, on December
81, 1892, land who was granted decree
ON January 9th last, complains that no
decree has been drawn up, Or signed
by the court,
The plaintiff was allowed tho cuslo.
dy OF her child, 8l6 month ulimony
aud 500 atsturuey's Toe. She states
lhal neither the alimony nor the attut-
ney'H fees has been received by Der ns
directed by the court, although she ia,
made every enduavor 10 urge her az.
toIney TO secure her rights.
Mr' ID, q. Dunbar oltrk Of tho court,
states that he conferred with Judge
hAfloh, who granted the decree. ana
iounu that no decfeu had been sisne
~ him and that, further, the attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
PROVO.
Provo UrAit,
In District Court.

J. Il. Cherpillol entered a ploa OF
guilty 10 the charge of inoeal, ani
waived time for sentence. He was
given three years Ia the penitentiary.
The case against Maud Carson, in-
piicatod with Cherpiliod on the charge
VI incest, was dismissed, II appearing
that a conviction could not be secured.
The arguments Ia the Haliett nud
Smith murder case were coucluted.
Tho following u oullBd from the
judges charge;
III you hul rom the evidence that
Hall1tt was In puaceable possession Of
the land and premises where this hOmi-
eide occurred, that as againBt Grant
aud those Ina his company hn had a
legal night 10 mainlniu possession aul
% defend it against any unlawful
attempt 10 deprive him OF such
possession; aud charge you
that II ne was in the peacahblt
possession OF this land anu dwellings,
Notwithstanding GRAFT may have ae-
quirel some tito 10 IL or 10 the In.
provomeut On The laui, still that gave
him no right 10 iurcibiy cjeut Hnllett
without legal proouIs Tor that purpose.
charge you, however, that Hallctt
would have been justified under such
circumstances ia using no greater force
than was necessary 10 deienu his pos
session; but ~ whilo defending his
possession in a lawful manner, hr was
assaulted with u deadly weapon by
licensed, and there was manifest
Intention on the Fart VI the deceased
20 either Nll him or do him great bod
ily harm; then either Halielt VI Smith
was Justified In killiug deceased under
such cirCumstaucus.n
The defendant hal'ot has appeared
perfectly cool and compliment during
tho trial. smith has been more grave;
occasionally hia massive chest would
heSyr, ami his hands have been quite
Iemuiuus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

nnme). were released ifom the county
jail but the day before, where they
hal been serving terms flf petit lar.
ceny. Ono of thc knights OF the r0aI
was given half an hour 90 get out OF the
9wnuud the 0thuH were given various
numbnrs Of days luJlil The onc.armtd
man 10 "a terror During the short
time he was out Of jail he engaged %.
alterations with several citizens, en-
dcavofing q compel them 10 give him
money, but in each case he was fuC'
ccsaiully reslsted When ho was nf.
rested he had 10 be- carried part Of tue
way TO jail. Hu was bound over to
await tue action OF the grand jury,
charged with asaault win linton, 10
commit robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Noies and personnls.

Businrta Manager OF the My Aunt
Bridget company Mr.. H. q. Tracy, is
IN the city anu guest nt the Broom'
Mr.. Traoy'a company viii appear Ia
The Grand ON Apfil 18th aud 18TH
rhoU. T.. train duo In salt Lake at
lO.lO hos been from 20 20 80 minutes
late tho last few morning, owing To
awaiting connection with the Utah
Northern, which Ia delayed In picking
up great number Of conference VISIT
OfH along the ROAD.
ArbOr day was observed o. h1li-
day by very TOW people In Ogden Guy
Tue cUuila were not In session.
Thuru were seventeen rusiy-looking
indiviiuR.s given lodgings IA tho city
jail last night. ruey are charged with
vagrhnCy.
s. b, Chase, commercial man
from Salt Lake, is In the city ON bust.
utts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
RAID ON SUNDAY SALOONS.
rroprletors OF Dramshops Must Clesr
Their Doors on the sabbath.

For long time past there has been a
good deal Of Sunday saloon business
carried on In this city, notwithstanding
that there has been pre,ense at
obeylng the law by drawing tho
blinds and closing the front doors. 10
IL stated that the sham will be perpe.
traled ne longer ami from this time
forth the letter Of the law must be-
rightly obeyed or the violators punished
accordingly.
The cause Of ths change IN policy IL
the TACT that a great many Of the
saloons have been doing land office
business on the sabbath day OF late.
Drunken men have OsBn turned into
the street from trout, side snd back
doors alike. But the evil must end, 10
says Chief Pratt, VINO T. not respousi.
Die for the condition Of affairs, which
Ia an Inheritance from n former al.
ministTatlOn.
Today Captain Donovan, acting un.
der the advice Of his chief and Of the
new police commissioner, paid pet.
sUnnl visit 10 every saloon iu the city
and notified the prOpue,ors that they
must keep within tho law OF take the
consequences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Dairymen's Supplies.

Mir. T.. 3. Day, Of the Colorado
metropolis and n representative Of the
Denver Stamping company, manuiac'
turers OF a superior kind Of iapannoi
tinwaro aud all kinds Of dairy aud
creamery supplies, was hut,llng among
the delegates At ths dnirymvn's con.
veation today endeavoring TO con.
vince them that Ia the absence Of such
u plant In this Territory Il was
their duty to pa,ronize institutions NJ
near home AZ possible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Charged With Adultery.

The case Of John Rugau And Jose.
phine D1bson, charged with adultery
WAS set for hearing IN Commissiouef
Nouelps court this morning, and all
the witnesses we've IN Attendance %.
tho appointed umei but upon tho di-.
covery being msde that tnis IA ArbIf
Day anu consequently legal holiday
ne hearing was continued until next
Monday at ~. m. Tho male lefoud.
ant u out on "a bond Of $500; the woman,
being unable 10 furnish the required
surely, viii remain In the peniteu.
uary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

In the case did not scrm 20 have much
iniurr Ia the matleL
Mr.. Rode baok says that she raid $50
To her lawyer 10 secure tue divorce for
her, but that he will do nothing 10 have
the case closed up. |. IL spite work,
she says.
This Is how tbs matter stands at
present, aud u tue decree IL not speed.
ny u nsd a1d recorded, there are
htoly = be some interesting develop.
muuta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
First Ward Democrats.

The Democrats q tho Frs. ward
met last night aud elected JnicoIs Tor
the ensuing year NJ followG
President, John 5lidoway; iifsl vice
president, William Campbell; second
vice President y. 3. Harris; aecfotary,
George H. Hancock, treasurer, Samuel
X. Allen.
Tue election Of the executive com.
mitiee was postpouei until tho next
regular meeting which Will be- hold on
Ihufsday evening next " tbs Flui
ward school house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Anxious for a Match.

BILLY Mahan, n California weller
weight pugillat now In the city, ID
said 10 DO very anxious TO meet some
OF Salt Lakes bruiaor,. He isregarded
In sporting circles ~ being pretty
clever sparrer aud negotiations are
pending for fight between him and
"llud Phillips" or Flank Richhrds the
col0red alugger, who has returned 10
Salt Lake alter week or moro Of
hiding since his last fight, Tor which II
was expected no would be- arrested anu
prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

nuigada Went villa with JOY ovor ,hc
NHt uf Gle BABY Prince.
A mru Of si years aud boy % a.
many hour ana tho two mllt couspicu.
oul Figures m Europe today. One. 1t be-
feared must soon clor0 ono Of tho most
remarkable public cnroCtB Of thisor any
other aea. The other, horn ia palace.
may s1ma day sit upon rather sh1'ly
throne. an Europe hus smiled iudul.
gently over tho oytravaglnt welcome
with which Prince Feu,uuud auI bis
subject received thcNiTbit OF human.
iiy 90 Sofia Tho royal youugstor mult
think ih. world au awful humbur
Before ho bad chance 90 enjoy his
i'rai meal Doe was frightened half Co.
death hy thH firing OF lOl cannon uudrr
hH window. DO had hardly donncd bis
swaJil.us clothes before DO was con.
lumn,l Go l9 Eolrgr ut tho Collar Of
ihc Order VI So Alexander Tho poor
child would aavo howlcd IN protest. but
the royal decree informed him that as
tho chief of three regiments Of infan.
Try cavalry aui artillery no such weak
A... ''NN.N M. N'lNANA"AH hNIINN iNtIMNH
ny infant ndu's1ucgs might DO permit.
ted him Us prince and duke, but as a
tull hele.d knight Of tho First and
Fourth Glass Military order Of Valor"
ho must pgagryo tho stern dignity Of
his rank.
IL was bard week for him. In the
first place. iha palace yard was thrungol
night and dag ly his singing, dancing,
ailccti0Us'u subjects. His royal daddy,
m spitoof Che muo'sprotosts, persisted
m dangling him at a window several
times day, 90 tho frantic delight Of
tho cheering crowds. Tho whole pin.
cipaliiy took @ wCek'a holiday, and tho
rejoicing wH spontaneous and unro-
strained that tlo nation found tho spec
tacig % welcome rolof from tho solemn
ciolnugs about war;