davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

~~'~~~~~~~-s-~~-~-~~~-~-~
lobbyist, and an appropriation was made for
his maintenance at the capitol during the en-
tire session this winter.
The Journeymen BARRIERS State association
held it's third semi-annual convention at As
sembly hall last Monday. In the evening
large mass meeting of BARRIERS was held
which was addressed by w. w. Erwin and
other members of the, organization. The
principal business Of The convention was
the consideration of the proposed license law,
the provisions of which, 1t was explained,
would disqualfy about half the BARRIERS now
engaged in the trade in<St. Paul. two thirds
Of those in Minneapolis ten in Duluth four
or Ave in Winona and half the number in
st. Cloud. The bill provides for certificate
of registration and a board of examiners of
three persons to be appointed by the govern
or Public examinations shall be held four
times each year in different cities. Every
person now engaged in the occupation of bar
Der shall within ninety days after the ap
proyal of the BILL file with the secretary of
the board an affidavit setting forth his name,
residence and length of time he has prac-
obtain certificate Of registration under the
bill shall pay to the board So, and present
himself for examination. He must be twen-
ty-one years Of age, of good moral character,
free from contagious infectious disease,
have studied the trade for three years as
apprentice, or in a properly conducted school
for the same length Of time, or practiced in
another state for at least three years and
be possessed of requisite skill to perform the
duties.
The association elected the following officers:
President, Ben Schoenborn. of Winona; vice
president, Joseph Fleck, of st. Paul; secretary
and treasurer, G. A. Robinson Minneapolis;
legislative committee, Messrs Murray, Plan
-skie Fleck. Erwin of st. Paul, aud Robinson,
of Minneapolis. The next meeting will be
held In st. Cloud in June next.
The state association of journeymen plumb
ers also met in semi-annual session at As
sembly hall Monday, it being the fourth meet
ing. The sessions of the body were executive.
bill similar to the one presented by the
BARRIERS association was brought up and dis
cussed. 1t provides for the appointment of an
examining board and the examination and
registration of plumbers. The officers elect
ed we're: President, Joseph Kelso, of Mime
apols first vice president, j. o. Watson, of
Minneapolis second vice president P. R.
Stark of St. Paul; third vice president, B.
w. Bradley, of Duluth; secretary and treas
urer, P. G.. Pastoret, of Duluth executive
committee Joseph Kelso. P. G. Pastoret. P.
A. McQuilIan, ]. P. Coff and p H. Waters
In the evening a social session was held,
which was attended by many members of the
st. Paul and Minneapolis unions. Speaking,
singing etc. INDUCED inI and the
gathering did not adjourn till early next
morning. The local union had provided music
and refreshments, and all were royalty en-
tertained. ret
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

TIE socialist resolution, known as No. 6,
was defeated largely for the reason that it
approved ard recommended independent po-
ltical action by the trades unions, which,
a great many delegates claimed, was a
practical Endorsement of the Socialistic Trades
and Labor Alliance at the head of which is
Daniel De Leon. who has declared the object
of his organization TO be to supplant the pure
and simple trade union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

The election of officers By the federation re-
suited as follows: President M. E. Neary,
Minneapolis; first vice president j. L. Chap
man, of the same city: second vice president
Kate Heating, ST. Paul; secretary, w. z.
McEwen, Duluth; treasurer, James Mcdowell
also of Duluth. TIE federation council was
chosen from st. Paul, as follows: G. C.
Collins. Maggie Mcclure, j. L. Hughes Ed
Christopherson and G. H. Becker
st. Cloud gets the next convention.
John F. McAuley, of St. Cloud, was elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Tacoma Sept 4-Sp@clai-fn the desth
of r. Y. Wa.ksr. rhi-a occurred yesfer-
day shortly after s o'eiock. ,his city loses
one or is most panlic spirited men and
q ;uaneier whose equal - hard - find.
Ny. Walter vas manager of the London
q san Francisco bank in this city. sn1
numbered among MS friends ali NJ the
business Men OF the community. lie was
member o. the Union Club I'D Cham Der
Of Commerce. a Thirty-secona degree Ma
son and A Mystic shr.nsr re was born in
london fortytwO years ago. and came
10 San Francisco as an accountant N 1s72.
la ls2 he removed TO Portland. where ne
entered the newly established branch in
that city, In 1890 he was appointed man
ager or the hank in this city.
Three weeks ago Mr. Walter was stricken
VITA Easiritis His Illness was not con-
sdsred serious until tao days ago when
his condition became alarming. Yestey-
day Il vas seen that h. coald not survive,
and shortly after o'clock be expired.
after sinking into a state az coma. lie
leaves wife and two children. The
funeral viii occur from MS late residence
Sunday afternoon a { $50 o'ciock under the
auspices or the Masonic fraternity.
During Mr.. Walters illness Mr.. s. VI.
Jackson. head accountant Al the hank.
has been ia charge. He will remain at the
head OF the bank until Nj Walters suc-
ceSsor IS appointed.
Last night the head Office al London was
notified by cable o. Mr. Walters demise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Vancouver. =. c, Sept. 4-Fisaermen' s
sports ana Indian races were the principal
items on todays programme OF the ear
n4val. and some good events were VII
messed. In che afternoon aAe final IN the
lacrosse match in the tournament. be
tween Vancouver and NicporfS. was play
ed. resulting in a victory for the home
team by I'VE goals to aone. They thus
win the gold watches presented by the
committee.
Tomorrow the fsharmen's sports will
he continued. and in the afternoon the
{. W. ~ bicycle meet will be held. IN
which, besides all the provincial amateur
cracks. several leading professionals VIII
face, among them being Rucker and Met
calf, OF San Francisco. Dow. OF Seattle /:
Deeming. Of Wellington: Eli Lee. of Can
by. or, and others. In the team race
Vancouver will be represented by Spain.
Barker and Lester. each OF whom lowered
provincial records at Victoria on Satur-
day.
At tho Hastings track thfs afternoon
Dixie Land. owned by W kerfoot, OF CAL
gary. defeated Endymion, owned or j. j.
Rottger, OF Portland. IN the threequartcr
dash. by three-Quarters OF a length. Time
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

How the Dark Lantern society Worked
thehaii- Politics

Cbehalis. Sept 4-Speclai-ThA r~ra
Rails Bee. the Republican county organ.
today sprung the 6rst sensation Of the
campaign here IL THIS county II charges
that the Republican convention a. Cen
tralla on August - was engineered from
the primaries 20 the closing OF the ballot
Ing for the last candidate on the tsckef ~
the A. +. a. II reproduces letters gent
- tho various councils before the pri-
Inaries by the president OF The Chahalss
eo'nci 4. i. -. wao f. a P0pullst and
81 candidate far Office before the coming
PopnIls; convention. Ia these letters A.
J.. 4 Republicans are commanded 10
turn out 20 the Republican primaries Ia
their precincts and do their duty" In
circular letter 20 other councils through
out the county, which the Bee alleges vas
made a part OF the minutes OF the Che
halls council az a meeting prior 10 ths
primaries. certain men are recommended
as candidates for chairman OF the con
ven'Ion, and for sheriff and clerk. On
the morning Of the convention, the Pee
alleges. a typewritten slate OF A. r A.
men was handed 20 the head pasher %
tho organization from each precinct. The
Bee says that - has q complete list Of
fifty A. 7. A. delegates 70 the convention.
The letters. circulars and other docI-
rnents printed chow. says the Zee. that
the convention held "A centrslis on The
I'd OF August was no. a Republican one.
lApF prove 10 the Itsinoff4k tsEAf the tDf~
ventlons % that party In this county are
equally intsrfered with by this dark Ian
tern society. They prove 10 the Popuilst
that the A +. 4 conspiracy aims a.
throftIing the wishes % the Individual
within the Peoples party equally the same
rs In the Republican and Democratic par
ties. They expose TO tina public the fact
that the A r. A. conspirators IN Lewis
county, among whom are numbered Ger
tain men % more or lsss prominence In all
three parties. are working together CO.
verify, secretly and freacherOusly. to The
end that no man. however neritortous he
may be, can be elected 10 any official po-
sitIon unless ne Ia a member OF the A.
r. A."
In a long editorial the Bee protests Wig
oronsly against permitting the party 20
be controlled through ths medium or
secret organization. by members Of other
political parties.
Since the convention two OF the nom
inees have Withdrawn from the ticket.
Four OF the remaining candidates ara not
known TO be a. 4. As. and the Bee de-
fnands that they also Withdraw. 50 that
a complete scr OF true Republicans may
be nominated by petition or otherwise.
and go before the people % the county as
anita. r. A nominees.
The A T. 4. men have for some time
pas. made no particular secret ~ the fact
that they Intended - dominate all three
Of the conventions II possible. secure the
nominations Of as many \. +. As as they
could. and then at the election vote Tor
only the 4. +. a candidates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
Tacomn's Troubles in Court

Olympia, Sept Especial cases
growing out Of the Orr Fawcett may0ralty
contest. The Mallen-Doherty suit and tina
Commercial Light Co iulIuctions we're
heard IN the supreme court today. There
are three writs Of mandate and prohibition
to Be taken Up By the court. One was Oh
ialnei by the attorneys for Dir. Mullen
restraining Judge Stalicup from rei1statlng
ex~Counissioner Doherty Ia office after
he had been dispossessad By the sheriff
In execution OF Mulieu's judgment. An
other writ was obtained by the attorneys
for kawcett restraining Judge Pritchari
from Furnishing the mayor for contempt
for refusing 10 vacate his Office after the
decision In the contest. The third writ
was secured by the attorneys for the Com
nercial Company. c.lng the lower court
20 show Cause why supersedeas should not
be granted the company IN the suit brought
By the city 20 deprive 81 OF its franchises.
All cases were taken under Amusement.
and owing 10 the emergencies existing.
opinion In each case IS likely 10 be fled
soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

VITA Tho HHals n single; ara mixed
doubles the Junior tgnris tournament w5u
e.se~a today. Yesterdays play brought she
-lnsls - mixed Gaohles dowu - Mrs. Rot
lls AID Mr. Meesfa on 3re side sn5 Ms
Eo"e3 and Mr.. Wells or tire o,her. i =
\ hard I2St-sr n pick the probable Win
ner because. taking All talngs INTO ceasli-
Grafton, ne play = well evene1- up.
Russell ought 10 Mn the singles eas Sly.
lie really outciaSSes taoSA against whom
he has neen p.tte1. and i has been a mis-
take a. tie tournament % allow HIM 70
compete. kellogg gave him fair Esrne
yesterday, but With al 81 Kellogg clever
worA he ia rot press Russell % anything
Ike his tOp-notca game The scores, how
ever. do not show as well Tor Kellogg q $
the actual play did
Following - summary OF yesterday :
games. Meem bear Miller, IS is, 6-3.
Russell beat Kellogg. 81. 81; Henry beat
Br1nn. c.. So
Mixed doubles: 1rs. Howell and M.
Wells beat Miss Riley and Mr.. Pasctali.
s-3, 6-i. Mrs. Rollins and Mr.. Meem beat
Mss Murray and Mr.. Benham, So. d.
Games for today: II a. m. Henry Va.
Meem: 2.3e p m. Russell tne winner
OF the Meem-Henr ma.ch; $50 p. m. Mrs.
Rollins and Mr.. Meem vs. Mrs. Howell
and Mr. Wells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
TACOMA's MASS MEETING.
congressman M'Cali and AI,sley To Adj
nrnn~ the T.epfl blfCnn@.

Tacoma. Sept s.-Special. Tomorrow
ri~st Congressman Mccall and Aps,ey, or
Massachusetts,. VIII address the biggest
mass meeting ever held in Tacoma. Tho
meeting viii be held IN the Ninth Street
theater. and Will 10 the first great rally
or the campaign IN this county. Besides
the two distinguished visitors. Potter
Charles sniliEan. Republican nominee for
governor. and CONGRESSMAN noolittlc VIII
be IN hand From al the Indications the
stating capacity or The tncaier VIII he
exceeded. that an overflow meeting VIII
be made necessary. Congressman Mccall
"a one or the ahlest fxpouniers or Repnn-
ncan tortriNe in the country. ard Eepub-
leans hero are anxious 10 hear aim All
The Mckinley anA Hobart clubs tn me
city and The nool!ttle club VIII he pres
en-; ~ masse. and splen3id band Vii
furnish the music for tho affair James
G. EaiEchild chairman Of tho county COM
u.ftec has charge or the arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Whatcom. Sept. Speclai.-There we're
four runaways within hail an hours t.ne
op Holly street this forenoon They vera
pretty lively ones. bat no serious damage
Vas done and no one was injured.
silver salmon arc running row and
great many are being shipped by express.
The taking OF testimony In the case Of
the Fsirhaven Land Company W. T. NJ.
Wilson and T.. l.. Cowgirl. whlch was com
fnenced last spring n Tacoma before
Stenographer Roilan NJ Porter az this
city. as court commissioner was resumed
here yesterday.
Work upon the water front section OF
the state road. which was suspended by
the state commissioners Tuesday night. the
appropriation havtng been exhausted Is
being continued under tho direction Of
committee OF Farhay0n citizens. the
necessary funds having been raised hy
subscription. Il Is expected that the road
Viii ~ ready for traffic before the lst
OF October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

torneFsSip and ore Judge. besides A sas-
alee Of the pe.re. and one county c1rat1sA-
ssober. Among the Populssrs ard f3ssvsn-
Gratis there sxfs,s feeling walah. Z ear
fae1 OFT IN their convent AsHN all result
y snlfkssng out the Silver sSpiraats yg9.a
TIE Democratic ard Popuhst managers
agree tna- TIE silver detection from the
Republican ticket ~ Pierce county il ss-~s,
sna4. ard the candidates OF tne fEnat
'a1@1oH Will roE receive snEcA cons sdera son
a. tho hands or toe conference c8nsnra g-ee
ne S4-VersieS VEL - sgsEt irs,o faests.es
on the prosecuting attoTreyshfs, on ac-
count OF the fact that = r. Titsoz. xns,
was a delegate 20 the CONVENTION a. p
lensau-g. voted against 4. n. Gfarres~or
enotnsr Pierce cos1gtv mar. for the rassrs-
II iiof for attorney general. Tstloz'e &C.
fscTs has aroused tae resentment Of al Of
Sarrefscn's friends. a1S saey viii REAL
ate when T1tAow asks the nomination Of
coua.y attorney from the tnree-E1ns con
FaEtIpr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Helena, Mont. Sept. s-The Democrats
ard Popaitsss effected faS on To-Day. ara
fae fo3}oK.ng is ttse tscket. Populix.s-
Governor fs0Ss-t = szusth. A3egfe1aat
governor. A = SnteEs. secretary e
state. T : Hogan superintendent o v2l5-
nc Instruction. T. A. Carlefou Demo
Gratis Attorney zewerai. e. r. Nolan as
soctale Justice, n. r. Elk. treasurer. T.
r Collins. auditor. Z Y. Paindexter.
The Congressman was 2liofsed - re
Democrats, bur sney 5ecs&e3 % ra, - no
candidate against Hartman VINO follow
- Teller oat % the Republican conyen-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
Fleet wood Park Trottiug.

New York Sept. 4-The grand circuit
trotting meeting al Fleetwood park came
70 an end today. The weather was fine
and the track in good condition. Results:
Consolation stakes. purse si,oo9. 3-min-
ute class, pacing -Refina won iirst, four Ii
aud NTH heats: best time. 2I3l2. Redina
won second and third heats and Was Sec
ond. best time 2.16 Beresford third.
Trotting. S-minute class, purse Sl,o@l-
Van Xandt won first, fourth and nth
heats. best time, Az Page was second,
winning second heat in 2:lS3.. and trot-
ting the third dead heat with Van
Zandt In s.lfts Straight Line third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

The All-Oregon cricket team. which Is
made up OF players from the Portland a
c.. Muiinomah and Astoria ciubs. and
which has been making tour OF British
Columbia. will cross bats at the old Sc
attic field club grounds next Monday af-
ter1oon at o'clock with an eleven picked
from Seattle players. II. Crussack VIII
be the referee The Oregon club has
some fine players. notably Capt. &. W.
Lawrence. Capt. Astbury Of the Astoria
club and Zoe" Smith OF Multnomah.
The Seattle players are as follows Cap
tain. A. VI. Westwood; +. Clegg, Horner,
J. B. Corbett. Dickinson. G. Kirk. i. Hen
derson, Puualio. T. Murgatroyd. H. Muir
gatroyd, K. c. Hilton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
The Military Championship.

seagirt. y. j.. Sept 4-The 2co-yard
scores OF the presidents match for the
military championship OF the United
States were finished today. Lieut.. +. c,
Wilson. OF the Georgia guards, leads with
a score of As out OF possible 80. There
are thirty entries in the match and later
the competitors VIII fire 100 shots each on
500. 800 and 6o0-yard ranges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Carl Abonaroth. the Portland bicycle
racer. and Or. Wright. Of McMinnvilie,
or, who is hooked upon as the coming
man OF tine Pacific Northwest. were In
the city last evening. Wright VIII race
at Tacoma today and return in time for
TIRE Labor day races AT the Y. Nj c. A.
park. Trainer King is with Abendroth and
Wright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
raav eancenlng his amateur entries and

terday cance!iing his amateur entries and
entering him for the professional races.
Frank Combs has entered for the mile.
2.f0 class This Is the only race that
Combs has entered Tor. The man who
wins his race frDaa him VIII have 10 make
one of The hottest finishes on record.
4 large number OF tickets for the meet
have already been sold. and there "a no
question that It will be an unqualified
success In every sense OF the word.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

men fran TIA. city are - BE- = town
lafer- and some II their crack riders VII
enter Ter the -rlzs raeeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

er an Tx TT
Baltimore sept. &-fT-he Champions took
ne drst game very easily rom Tho Ch!ca-
gos to-day. ana eh, second ast-r ~ uphill
fight which was ended BY dArxness after
eiEat innings. Anscn vas Tlt clt e ne
game ard non ordsr-d or the grounds
tn the 9rs, contest. which was Morally
pu1ctur~d with ~aariss. Attendance
Zoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

All Labor Gay sports at Madison park
Monday. free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Bo~ST STEWART. unt-rtsker&
AD p-rsars corner Of Third sasi toss4Es-
bla siF-et.. ~ssttis. Asafexssa- Ieie-
yAvas ~. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

nor. Harper and Grim.
Washington CIV. sept. 4.-Emg the
Louisville new pitcher was ST hard in ne
nrst game today II the h:ta inning mr.
teen men went 20 bat. ami nine runs were
scored. In ne second game the coionels
made 4 good fight. hat McJsmes was e.
fsetlve Attendance 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Roston. Sept. 4.-Ths Bostons fattencd
their batting averages again today At
Hart's expense. Attendance l,la
Score r. 3 II. Z.
BOSE ....-.-..--.-. s++-.+."''-'S
St Ions Observation-Disclosures o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Batteries: Nichols and Bergen: Hart
and Mcfarland.
New York Sept. 4.-The New Torks
batteA Foreman hard today, and won easi-
" Seymour was knocked out OF the box IN
the third inning. and Sullivan replaced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
DR.. canien's Electric Belt

~vF ~ffFaae ara khrzs r Lax
- rover / Aas cared thousands q ~ a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Battaries: Foreman and PelEz, seymour.
sullivan and Wilson.
Brooklyn. Sept. 4-Cleveiand took things
easy today. but had no trouble n defeat
ing Brooklyn. Attendance 1900
Score T. p II. Z.
+t@htfANQ ...s.s-.-. ss..-+'-s-'
bfoohtNn ....t+.. --.s.Fs--+t-.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30
n a nan Note..

Washlngions young third baseman,
Horace smith. Seems TO be holding his
own. though some OF mis- Atlantic City
friends" predicted that he would not
be able 10 keep the pace.
sixty-seyen runs In four games Is the
record made by the Bostons against ;hc
browns" last week. and two Of the
contests were not played to the limit
on account OF darkness
George McGinnls. the once famom
pitcher. who has since his retirement
been working at glass blowing. a short
time ago opened a saloon In ST. Louis
IN which he Is prospecting.
Flggemeier Ia one Of the coolest
Young twirlers In the Western league.
He displays rare judgment at times.
and his steadiness Il something sell.
dom seen In young pitcher.
Arson still declares he will take the
California trip with the Colts for the
next spring practice. The journey will
be made by way Of New Orleans and
the Southern Pacific
According TO the Buffalo Times
Pitcher Bernhart. who Is pretty weN
known on all the amateur diamond
Of western New York. Is regarded b.
many good judges a. a coming stsr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30
IIIIiIIIINIWF
: Disease-Cursed Monarchs of Europe.
A Pittsburg Puddler.


utmos; difficulty IN walking. and Is con
yeyed from one spot 10 another either
IN a chair Or IS bodily carried by stall.
wart Scotch attendants. The Prince Of
Wales Is afflicted with varicose veins
chiefly In the legs. and Il Is 10 this
nfIllction more than to anything els
that the English owe the abolition Of
the knee brooches. the black silk stock.
ings and pumps that formerly constl.
tuted the costume worn az all enter.
talnments given by royalty or at which
royalty was present.
There have been some seasons when
the Prince has been compelled TO havg
his legs bandaged up twice and three
times a day. His charming wife. the
Princess. suffers from a stiff knee
which renders Il difficult for her to as.
cond a stairway. except with peculiar
halting gait. Nor when riding Is she
able 10 hook her right knee around m
crutch OF her saddle. and consequently
invariably sits on her horse WITH he,
feet on the OF side and her left leg
Instead OF the right. around tho orutch
There have been times when her
lamenoss has been more pronounced
than at others. and inasmuch as Eng
llsh women both In and out OF society
blindly follow her lead In everything
connected with fashion. there are mo.
ments when most OF the fair sex II
London consider Il their duty to wall
lame, too. their gait receiving the nam,
OF "the Alexandra limp" Her only
son. the Duke Of York. future king o.
England. Is an undergrown and pun
weaklIng. the exact counterpart Of th'
present Car OF Russia. whose dellcacl
Is inherited from his Danish mother
King George Of Greece Il In the las
stages OF Brights disease. and insiea