davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
RULED BY THEIR WIVES.
THE INFLUENCE THAT CLEVERNESs
AND DEVOTION HAVE HAD ON GREAT
MEMS CAREERS

Among the many peculiar features of the stay
NJ the Car and Czarina in the French metropo-
lis last week has been the strange and alto
rether unjustifable attempt on the part of a
certain portion Of the Partisan press not only
20 push Nine Faure into the background. but
even to prevent her from any participation
whatsoever in the festivities organized in honor
of the illustrious visitors. 1t was argued that
,nasmuch as there is no provision made by the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

lieutenant @ebrig eriboHen. Serielbe
bate ibmere Sdidialsidldse erlitten
unb NOR in lebtsr 3eit iouobl tOrper=
lid als au9 semiitbsfranf. Serr 8eb=
rig mar Elm setpiienbafter 8eamter UNI
bur9aus re1tli6er gbarafter.
Sen Na1forI6ungen Der polisei III
es selungen, Die Sbentitdt bes i'm 8a=
rensraben in Sern Gerungliiften feft=
sufelen. Derielbe lit Elm g6riltian
Wiitbri6 BON gssiupl (gern). sebo=
rem 1854. bon @eruf &iifer. baneben
aud Sasl6bner, aulebt in 3ollitOfen in
Mrbeit geitanben. IS 1T foni itatirt,
oaB oerielbe aeittpeile benz 8ranntpein
ergeben mar unb i'm Mnfang Mpril pie=
Der cine .S6naps=StDr" batte. Nn1
Mbeno bes s. 9lpril trieb ct ii6 in be-
trunfenem 3ultanbe in Der Staot Berr
1erum.
Cine Sfelfreube beionberer Dirt III
einaelnen segentpdrti9en uno ebemali=
gen Mitslieoern oes @emeinoeratbes
BON 3ofinsen gu Sbeil setporben. Sie=
ielben batten T. 3. an Oem Sefi3it, iuel=
Dies Der uneetreue StaotfaIlier 9ube,
peruria6t, Grs. 1900 absetrasen.
8pn ben beiben S6bnen bes Dammit
tanten. ipelbe iib in guten Steluneer
befinoen, 1T ben @el9doieten nun leb.
ter Sage bic Summe BON Grs. 5000
5uriiferItattet tporoer.
3uraad (Narsau) ma9t Nnitrensun=
gen, Die r2eoer MeHe", Die es I. 3.
bate, ipel9e bann aber nod 3iiri9 ge=
soeen tuurbe, pieber all erbalten.
Sn gern bat am IL. Npril bic ssriib.
linss=MeKe, iogenannte Sitermel1e be.
sonnen. Die 8ubenbeiiber uno 3rds
mer MAIDEN aber perorieBlide @eli6ter
oenn Die &aufluit lei sering uno oas
I4limme Wetter binoere am 8eiu6e be,
8uoen.
@eit ID Sasen bat man ndmlid
ridtises @interpetter /; iiberaQ liest
Sdnee. Sn ct. MOrib (Graubiin.
0en) llege Der S0nee un0 3fpar Neu:
S9nee l Mleter tief. Seute Morser
mar ftridweiie aiemlid itarter 5roit,
@liiflidertpeiie 1T bic 0esetation mod
ni6t iebr ehtmidelt, immerbin baber
Die Npritolen= unb Yfirii6bdume S1a:
ben selitten. Ser Npril mill nur
fbeint's nadbolen, mas Sanuar uni
6ebruar beridumt baben.
Sm bernii6en Seelano plant mar
bic @rridtuns elmer 3uder=Sabrit, b
iebr Diel Serrain fiir ben Nnbau be,
3uderriiben iebr aeeisnet iei. am H.
Npril fano in 2pb sur 8eipEehunl
oieier Nn9elesenbeit eine 8eriammlun!
itatt, an oer ITO Mann She'll nahmen
Sn Nioau miro cine @efliigel=
3u9t= unb Maf=Mnfalt erridtet. 6!
1T erfreulid, bcB Die 2anbwirtbfaaf
mebr uno mebr anfdn9t, neue 3weis
au betreiben nnb bapon abtommt, ale!
auf cine &arte, bic Mildpirtbiaaft, 81
ieben. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
s3,l,,t aoDe { bertartbcilt.

2onbon. 20. april. Der GDlonial=
iecretdr Soiepb chamberlain meloete
ge1tern I'M Saule Der Genleinen, bab
Die flint Setter bes @eformeomites bOn
johannesburg, S. 8. 0ammonb,
Sraneis @bDbes. 8eorge Tarrer, 2io=
mel pbilips unb CHARLES 2eonaro gum
Sobe perirtbeilt tporben fnb. @lei9=
aeitig tbeilte Der Sefretdr nit, baB er
0ercules &obinlon, telesrapbirt babe,
Dem Yrdiibenten 3riiser Tolgenbes
mit3utbeilen: ,Die 3egierune bat io=
eben erfabren, bab iiber bic fiinf Setter
bes &eformcomites bas Sobesurtbeil
perbdngt tuoroen lei. sic stueifelt nidt
baran, baB Guer gbren bas llrtbeil um=
tpanbeln miro unb bab iie bem parla=
nent bic Derliheruns geben fann, oaB
bas bic Mbi1t guer @bren IT,"
Inter ben gum Spbe Gerurtbeilten
befinoet iib Der Nmeritaner Sobn Saps
9ammonb.
pretoria, 80, Npril. Die Nufre-
gung iiber bic Nerurtbeilung Der &e=
formfubrer ,lno bic nadberise llm=
tuanblung bes urtbeils bat mod nidt
ra9gelaifen. 9ie Strafen iperben
,pabrideinli9 5 Sabre 3u6tbaus nit
lebensldnslider 8erbannung Iein. 3if=
ferbepeiden, beren SdliiHel man unter
bem @epdd bes BEL Dorntop sefansen
senpmmenen Dr. Sameion fano, baben
untpioerleslib betuieien, bab Die 8ritiib
CHARTERED Soutb Mfrican COMPANY
nit ben &eformfiibrern au Sobannes=
burg unter elmer unb berielben Oede
ipielte. 0ie Company batte fosar Die
8emesuns nit 40, 600 Pfuno Sterling
unteritiibt.
Sammonb, Der ameritanilde Snse=
nieur, 20 Sabre alt, lit, infolse bes
aus9efanbenen Sdrefens BON einem
S9lasanfale betrofen tuorben uno
itebt Iein Nbleben gu befiirdten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

&abrrlb 8Iud, Nesu philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

sic Itanoen Dor bem Sepot elmer flei=
men Station in Oregon unb tpie ba ge=
m6bnlid oer 8raud lit, famen bic ber=
i9iebenen Sasesfragen our gr6rterun9
unb unter anoerem auh bic 5iemli6
geIalsenen Oottorre1nungen, Die Der
neue 9err Oottor bor &ur3em fiir se=
leifete 9ienlte inn @ountp berumseididt
bate. v&eine Doftorre9nun9en fiir
MIDI, bemertte ba Carl Salamann aus
Oomer, Oregon. vWas bod bic 2eute
nod 10 oumm iino. Wir baben Dof=
tor unb Npotbete INNER i'm Saus unb
es foitet uns bas sanse Sabr taum 10
biel, als ibr in elmer Wo9e fiir 9oftor=
beiude seben mlbt. Stun m6dte i'd
eu9 in aiirae einise Besebenbeiten be-
ri6ten. Sd mar einise Gage nibt au
0auie uno als i'd tpieoer beim fam, ba
faste mir meine Jrau, bab Der 8ater
sefdbrlid trant iei uno ih folte 10
fdneu als nr6slid na4 0ulfe seben.
SD iaste enti9ieben Rein. Sd er-
tunoigte mid naA ieiner VeihDerbe
unb fanb, baB iein Maaen peroorben
mar, oaB er an unperbaulidteit litt
unb baB meine 2eute ibm bon Gornis
Mlpentrduter Wlagenffdrter eingeaeben
batter. Da Ii1 bieies Mittel, bas uo5l
gang ausseseidnet bel genbr, Diarboea,
u. (. 10. tpirft, niAt fiir oielen Gal
eisnets, 10 CAB i'd ibm iofort Mlpen.
frduter Blutbeleber ilnb nod brei Sa,
gen fdon erfolgte 8efierung. Sept III
e. tnieOer frii9 unb sefuno. Dor Rur'
aem batten mir Mle Ga Grippe uni
Gornis Nlpenfrduter bat uns Mae ge'
iunb 9ema9t."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

Streeter, iener unternebmenoe
9err, tpelder Dor einem Sabre in @an=
ton stpei 2otomotipen auf chamber los=
laRen tppllte, min Die glei9e @ef6i9te
am 80. Mai bel Columbus auf Der g.,
u. & 6. 8abn nodmals probiren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

= Gt. Souls bat 661, ,286 ginpOb-
ner, cine 3una1nle BON las, ,O59 lett
1890.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06
2efe.Nt tptt3.

syabrpIan in Rraft felt benz "a. Sob, 1895.
GIebelann Sabnbof AM Guae bon sias sDaiieritraBe.
Siolidb qebenbe Su9e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04
FIGHT AND THE DECISION.

Earp Gives the Battle to sharkey, Say
 ing FHAsimmons Fouled Him.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Thomaa Shar6ey was given the fight in the eighth round in his fight Wednesday night with Bob Fitzsimmons on foul claimed by the referee. This decision was received with a howl of indigna. tion and misses, curses, groans and hoots split the air
 It was not what the crowd expected. for all the way through the fight Fi, simmons displayed his generalship and Sharkey his lack of science, though he had the driving power. It was pl ain to all that Sharkey was not in I.tzsim- mons class in any respect.
 The following is the fight by rounds
 First round-The men advanced to the center of the ring and spared for a moment. Fitzsimmons feinted several times with his left but Sharkey gets away. Fitzsimmons landed lightly with his right on the head Sharkey clinches. Sharkey sw ngs lefs.at Fitzsimmons' body and moment later landed hard left swing on Fitzsimmons' neck. Sharkey landed right and left on Fitz- simmons head and duoked vicious left swing. Sharkey tried with right for head, but Fitzsimmans gets away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04
THOMAS sHARKEY.

Hblame him for saying that he was Fd out of the Jackson fight in this E No pusilist can get square deal Rthe thieves who handle fighting in fty, and It IS safe to bet that the Rlg fight San Francisco will ever Fas pulled off Wednesday night" Rrkey has this to say of the affair: Eam certain Fitzsimmons fouled me oerately to save himself from defeat. RS getting too plain to him that I gaming ill strength while he was E downhill, so to speak, and rather be knocked out he thought he Hd lose on a foul. Had he not ''ered that nasty blow which ped me l would have finished him |at eighth round, I believe it was. am sorry the question of suprem. Fas not settled on it's merits rather III ehls way. can beat FitzSim- \ and l would far rather have |Aed him out than win the purse on " don't think he will be anxio,s, eet me again, however, but if he
 -well, I am open to all engage.
 s am i'll the boxing business as P'esslon. intend to win the worlds spionship if the decision in this con- Fias not already given ne the right |a' utie. l am not going to pose as
 ing lighter. If anybody wants to
 ne 'hey will always find me will
 oertined check for the amount of
 use was gwen Sharkey by Referee "hen the fight ended. Some of l'iions packers talked of enioin- Fa7 {. oank from paying the check. \ S not believed such action, if
 ' would cause the bank to with payment to Sharkey. Itis claimed ' 0heek Is a certified one the bank
 op''on but to pay it to the holder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04
christensr of the vioksburs.

VIcKsBURa, Miss, Dec. Miss Ad. die Trowbridge of this city, who christ ened the yick>burg, is the youngest daughter of Mayor w L. Trowbridge. She is highly educated, and though only IS years of age, is musician of ability. Miss Addie is pronounced blonde of graceful figure
 The executive committee of the Ma tional Democratic (gold) party will meet at Indianapolis on Dec. 10. to de- eide the future course of the party. It is believed 1t will be perpetuated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04

C1luGLs
 Sixth round-Fitzsimmons rushes aud Sharkey clinches. Fitzsimmons landed left on the face. Fitzsimmons tried with his right for the jaw and Sharkey clinched. Fitzsimmons landed a, left on the face twice Sharkey landed lightly with his left on the head. Fitz- simmons swung right and Sharkey tucked and clinched. Sharkey ducks 8 left upper cut. Sharkey clinehing. Fitzsimmons landed right and left swings. Fitzsimmons landed his left on wind. Sharkey landed left on the face Fitzsimmons landed right and left on the jaw and Sharkey ducks. Sharley appeared tired at the end of the round The round ended with Sharkey clinching.
 Seventh round-Fitzsimmon swung left on head. Sharkey landed left on wind. Fitzsimmons swinging for the head and Sharkey ducks. Sharkey swung right for the head, but missed. Fitzsimmons lands left on face. Fitz- simmons swung left for face and got left and right lightly on his head. Sharkey struck Fitzsimmons in a clinch and is hissed Fitzsimmons landed left jab over the damaged eye. Fitzsim- mons staggered Sharkey with right and left on head Sharkey swung wildly with right and left Fitzsimmons jabs Sharkey in the face twice with left. Sharkey clinches to avoid punishment. Sharkey punched Fitzsimmons in tho wind with left. Fitzsimmons appeared tired, and not forcing the fight. Shar- key appeared fresh.
 Eighth -Fitzsimmons led with left for face and missed, but moment later landed right swing on head twice. Sharkey clinched and rushed Fitzsim- mons to the ropes. Fitzsimmons tried left on head and countered with right on head. Fitzsimmons swung right and left on head Sharkey landed left on head Fitzsimmons swung right on head, and Sharkey came back with left on wind. Fitzsimmons jabbed Sharkey ill face with left and swung right on jaw twice. He then landed his right arm blow on face After two minutes and half of the eighth had expired Fitzsimmons landed right for jaw and then put his left crook on the chin which put Sharkey on the floor with a smash. Bob tilted Sharkey under the chin with his left and the sailor went over backwards As he fell he put his hand to his groin He made no attempt to rise and was earned unconscious from the ring.
 While the marine was falling the referee claims that Fitzsimmons struck him in the groin with his knee. thus committing foul, and gave the fight to Sharkey.
 Sharkey was undoubtedly badly hurt. He was unable to move his legs. Shar- key recovered consciousness in 30 min- utes. Fitzsimmons denied he fouled his man
 Wyatt Earp, the famous Arizona
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04
perished In ahe Blizzard.

BISMARCK, Dec "A report received here from Williamsport, Emmons coun- ty, that Russian family consisting of man, his wife and three children, had perished ill the terrible blizzard on Thanksgiving day It is expected that number of people were frozen to death in different sections of the state whose deaths have not been reported. Cattle not protected nearly all perished. In 8 band of 200 near here only 30 were found alive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04

onafkey duoked a hard right sv3ns Sharkey tried for the body aHd rushes Fitzsimmons, landing left on the body FItzsimmons knocks Shark y down with his right twice on the jaw. The round ended with Sharkey i'll the corner and Fitzsimmons trying for tho neck.
 Second und-F'itzsimmons standing up before time is called The men sparred and titzsimmons landed light left on face Sharlsey rushed, but Fitz- simmons clinchad. Fl5zsimmons swings right and left, but misses. Shark landed hard left on chest. Fitzsimmons tried left for face. but got light Jeff. Fitzsimmons tucked hard left Shar- key tucked 6 left and clinched. Fitz- simmons swung right, but missed, and then landed left on head Fitzsimmons landed left on body. Sharkey misses right and left for head. Sharkey landed right and left on head and neck, and got two i'll return. Fitzsimmons ducks right swing. Fitzsimmons tried left for head, and misses The round end ed with Fitzsimmons as the aggressor.
 Third und-Fitzsimmons rushed, but Sharkey tucked and clinched low. Sharkey tried left for body and then clinched. Fitzsimmons swung right and left on head. Sharkey landed right and left lightly Fitzsimmons stag gered sharkey with right. Sharkey swung left on head Fitzsimmons swung left and Sharkey tucked and Sharkey landed left on face. Sharkey landed hard left on wind and got away Sharzey ducks hard left swing Shar- key doing most of the leading for the wind, and again landed on wind, Fitz. simmons evidently laying to get in right on jaw.
 Fourth ound-Sharkey landed left. Sharkey knocks Fitzsimmons down with left on the wind. He then ducks left swing and landed left on wind three times without return. Fitzsim- mons fighting carefully Sharkey ducks right swing Fitzsimmons landed left Saarkey landed left on face and wind and forces Fitzsimmons to ropes Fitz. simmons elinehes. Fitzsimmons tried right for head twice and missed Shar- key tried for wind and missed. Shar- key landed left on wind and got left on head SharJsey landed left swing OH head staggering Fitzimmons. Fitzsim- mons swung right and left staggering Sharkey. Honors easy
 Fifth round--Both men stood up be- fore call of time Fitzsimmons tried right for head Sharkey clinched and threw Fitzsimmons, Sharkey bleeding from cut over left eye Fitzsimmons landed left on face. Fitzslmmons tried left swing, but missed. FitZsimmons landed left on neck and left on wind. Fitzsimmons landed left and right swings on head Sharkey tucked and chnched. Sharkey landed left on face twice lightly. Fitzsimmons landed right on head. Sharkey tried right and Fitzsimmons clinched Ill ascrimmage Fitzsimmons landed right on face twice and knocked Sharkey down Fitzsim- mons tried left for face and Sharkey olinched sharley olinched to avoid Fitzsimmons' swings When Sharkey fell under the ropes Bob kindly assisted him to his feet Round ended in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04

It is also claimed the decision of the referee is final. and not susceptible of appeal to the courts.
 Physicians and newspapermen who participated in or witnessed the exami nation of Sharkey after he was carried from the ring, say he is yisibly wound ed below the belt Doctors say his condition is serious, but not dangerous, and have ordered him to remain in bed at least two or three days, stating exer- else or any movement might aggrayate his injuries.
 Sharkey was seen in bed at his hotel yesterday He was resting easily. but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04
rOUbED FIGHT.
',.eoree and the Two
 psriucipsls T ak.
gygbAIss HIS DECISION

,.,,es He Hit the Sailor
 n0n Belt and Says Justice
 'as as Had at San Francisco.
 ~ s.rv He Was Forced to
 so,soo. Dec. 4.-Referee |,hoso decision in the shaFkey-
 ons fight caused an indignant
 ...tion from the crowd at the ring l.v night, states that when he
 x. contest in favor of sharkey
 .ooanse he believed Fitzsim- ..tberately fouled him, and un- .,las the sailor was entitled to |.,ioa. He would have been will |.iloW half fouls-that is. fouls I,bt seem partly accidentai-to 1 uith only 8 reprimand, but in ..oo as this he could only do his l He said
 I,a ,s one thing regret. I should 'van Sharkey the fight earlier in '.tost. In the fourth round, l I. was. Fitzsimmons landed q |lefthanded blow and returned !. elbow, cutting Sharkey's eye ,nen. The sailor should have had bt then. The foul blow ill the was seen plainly by me. Fitz- !. smashed with his right on v's shoulder and then with an nj with the left. he struck the sail v the belt, Sharkey was leaning d the blow knocked him down. clearly a foul, and before the ooved mentioned that the fight ,er, The first blow had been md I believe the second was in- for an upperout, but it struck No man until now has ever ques- my honor. I have been in many md in many peculiar situations, mIe ever said until last night gas guilty of a dishonorable act. ill repeat that I decided in all and with judgment that was as
 my eyesight, I saw the foul mmons was seen after the fight l:
 , knows and so does Sharkey id not hit the sailor where they l. My left landed straight in mach, where I had a right to hit ld no other place. His lying i'd grooming was all part of the There was no need for me to I, because I had him whipped
 and could have finished him he end of the round. As I tele- Dan Stuart at Dallas, I am to meet both Sharkey and Cor he same ring any night Stuart 9 pull the fight off. I will say lg for Corbett and that is that l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04
EYES

stage driver, who has ngured 1n many a gun fight on the border, was the referee
 There were between 15,000 and 20, 900 persons III the building and 5000 to l0,- GOO more on the outside. Several hun dred women witnessed the fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-04

suffering some pain and inconvenience Witnesses of the fight declare the foul blow was undoubtedly delivered, but many believe 1t accidental.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

iating plans for the impending cam
paign-
The life history of the modern Ma
poieon is on the lips of every boy and
girl. Without waiting for an invitation
The youngsters will tell you that their
famous fellow-townsman was born In
the little town Of Niles, TrumbuIl coun-
~. o., January 90, 1s4S, the sonof a pros
porous iron manufacture; that he re-
eefved his education intbe public schools
and at the Poland (Mahoning county,
academy; and that in June, 1861, he en-
listed in the Twenty-third Ohio voIun-
teer infantry as private. They viii
also tell you that on September "a, 1862,
he was promoted to second Le.tenant;
On February Z. 1863. to first lieutenant;
on July IS. 1854, to captain; and that he
was breveted major by President Lin
co!n for gallant services at the battles
OF OPequan, Fishers Hin and Cedar
Creek. They Will conclude his war his
tory by informing you that he served
with distinction ON the staH of ex-Presi-
dent Hayes and Maj Gen. George Crook,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
THE M'KINLEYS AT HOME.
6onored Most by Those Who
Know Them Best
Every Child In Caatsn Is Familiar with
the Republican Leaders Life History
Mrs Mckialey's Charming Person
sIity-Their Pretty Home.
special Canton fonIet,sr1

| lSpecial Canton (O) Letter
Your average Ohioan Is LOYAL to his
state and to his great men. Just now
everything in the Buckeye state re-
wolves around Maj. William Mckinley.
as soon as you have taken your seat in
the train which carries the Just and the
unjust from Cleveland 81 miles south
east 20 Canton, the pretty capital of
Stark county, o., you are accosted by
some patriotic son of that thrifty town
with the inquiry: Going down TO see
the major?" The question is not unreal
sonahle. for everybody who goes to Cam
ton wants to see the author OF the Nc
klnley bill, Just as every tourist who
wits Rome wants to see the pope.
Col. Mckinley is immensely popular
Ii the place he calls his home In fact,
he Is persona grsta in every circle, po-
htical and social. Some admirers go so
lar as 70 almost worship him And
after you have met the man you are no
longer surprised at this exhibition of
loyalty. The famous statesman has
the knack of meeting every caller with
bonhonie so natural snd engaging that
reserve gives place 20 confidence. He
is not ELUSIVE, just kind; and sdapts
himself and his conversation to the
mental and social conditions of his Wis.
itor. And that Ia why the newer OF wood
and drawer otwster is quite as enthusi-
astic about the republican favorite ssis
The political diplomat or senator who
visits Canton to assist his host in fsrunu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
THE KAISER'S SALARY.
ie Is Taken to His Palace Once
Every Three Montha
han of HIS Fay Comes from the Gcrnas
Empire. the Other Half from the
Kingdom OF Pruesta-soms
Probable Perqulsst~S

Emperor William receives his sala-.
quarterly in advance. Tbs money !,
thrice counted by different function,
aries at tho national treasury. and 10
afserward placed in e number OF strona
boxes and carried TO tho royal nal
wagon, waiting ct the dooe between
the troops OF mounted grndarmcS
After the load has been placed in "a,
vehicle the ministers OF finance OF tia
empire and of the kingdom place the
seals OF their respective Offices upol
the door and accompany the minister
OF the royal household in his carriage
10 the palace. the mall wagon with
It's escort Of SendarmeS following in,
meriisteiy behind Not until the money
As actually deposited in the vaults of
Emperor Williams nerlin palsoe doss
the mintster OF the household SIGN tAs
receipts, which arc made out ia ths
name OF ''Wilheln Rex" and ~wilhei1a
lOPsrator,- respectively, ore-half Of
the sum being derived from the ts-cas.
ury OF the kingdom OF Prussia ard tAt
other from the treasury OF he. German
empire.
Two days atterwarl the court rcnc-
tiOnsTies receive their psy. but aL
though the emperor receives his salary
In advance. Tot ono OF the employees I,
similarly favored. 30 that tho emperos
Is practically always threo months b.,
hind IN the pay list of his household.
The only exception which The emperor
nralfes II in favor Of his consort. whoaa
personal allowance Of s25o.0oo per an.
mum Is paid 20 her quarterly in advance,
At no great court in Europe. says ths
Chicago Record. are the salaries 50 lo,s