davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-07
CoREAx PRINCE ARRIVES.
He Will Take n Three-Year COurse In
Some Eastern School.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June Prince
Eui Wha, VINO will probably succeed to
the throne of Corea ON the death of his
father, the reigning king, arrived here
yesterday on the steamship Coptic from
the Orient. The young man. who is only
twenty years old, has come to America to
finish his education. and is accompanied
by two Coreans of noble birth. PAX Yong
Kiu and Sing Sang Koo.
The first named, who was charge DAFT
faires Of the Corean legation at Washing
ton fer three years, has been commits
stoned by the King of Corea to escort the
prince to America and see him comfort
ably established in some eastern institu-
ton Of learning, where ne can take three
years course in English branches. Prince
Eui Wha is not the heir apparent to the
Corcan throne. He is the second son of
the king, but is expected to succeed, since
it is generally understood that the crown
prince Is an imbecie.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
NINE. BARRIOs TO RETURN.

Will Share HOnOrs With Her HusOanu
In Guatemala.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Mime Bar
rios, who is at present staying at oan
Rafael, will soon return to her home IN
Guatemala, to share the honors and laDors
of the dictatorship with her husband. She
is at present suffering from severe at
tack Of nervous prostration. Her husband S
assumption of the position was not unex-
pected to her. The change, she said. would
have no particular effect on conditions.
either in Guatemala or in the Central
American republic, as Barrios had been.
to all intents and purposes, dictator for
some time,
Evening star., 1897-06-07
ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO.
Delegates to the Postal Congress
Reach the Windy City.

CHICAGO, June IA special train on the
Chicago and Alton, consisting of nine Pull
man cars, two dining cars and an observa-
tion car, arrived here this morning at 7:3O
with the delegates to the universal postal
congress, their wives and friends, in all
about 200 people.
Mayor Harrison welcomed the delegation
in brief speech, which was responded to
by f. Rosewater of Omaha and Spencer
Walpole. The delegates then entered car
riages and were driven over the city, end
ing up at Jackson Park for luncheon and
entertainment during the AFTERNOON. They
will leave at $50 tonight for Niagara Falls
and Buffalo, making short stops at Albany,
Syracuse and Rochester on their way from
the falls to Boston. From there the dele
CATION will go to Atlantic City, N. j., and
Philadelphia, thence to Washington.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Charles E. Barber Attempts Murder
and Commits Suicide.
MISS DOROTHY SQUIRES HIS VICTIM
His Own Life Ended by a Shot
Through the Head.
PARTICULARS OF THE AFFAIR

Charles f. Barber. the patent attorney.
who has figured so conspicuousiy in police
circles during the past few wears, conf
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
himself through the head.
Before he ended his life, however. Barber
attempted to murder Miss Dorothy l..
Squires. his former typewriter. He sue
cee5ed in inflicting painful flesh wound in
the back of her head. and slight wound
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Advertising is not an expense.

Advertising is not an expense.
II is a business investment. II
you want to invest your money
proftably YOU will therefore put
your advertisements in such
paper as The Evening Star. that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Star is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital, and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
A CLEAN OF PROSPERITY.

Increased TFnllc ON the Burlington
Neccssftates Hiring More Men.
LINCOLN, Neb.. June 7.-Beginning this
morning. all the repair men In the Burling
ton railroad machine shops at Havelock.
three miles from Lincoln. will be put on ex-
ira time for an indefinite period. The change
Is made necessary to keep the rolling stock
In condition. due to increased traffic.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
WILL MAKE TEST CASE.
Gov. ClOugh of Minnesota Refuses to
Answer n Subpoena.

NHIHHVBOIW ~
Answer n Subpoena.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 7.-Attor-
ney General Childs and the district bench
have agreed on a procedure to determine
whether the grand jury has the power TO
summon the governor of the state before
it. by subpoena. Gov. Clough having re-
fused to obey the summons, an attach
ment Is to sue and the governor be placed
under nominal arrest. Habeas corpus pro-
ceedipgs will then bring the case directly
before the Supreme Court. The grand jury
is anxious to secure the state examiners
reports to the governor on the failed banks.
The governors announced reason for de-
Ginning to surrender them is that the jury
should have asked for them instead of re-
sorting tc legal process. There is a fine
&C Constitutional point involved in the con-
troversy.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Application. for Places.

Among the applications filed at the Treas
ury Department today we're these of L. r.
Cook of Somerviile, Mass; A. r.. Smith
of Martinsburg. w. Va: G. F. Grier of
Baltimore, Nd: L. E. Dudley of Wash
ington. d. c.; w. S. Thomas of Chicago,
ILL.,; H G. Rising of Manchester. Iowa. for
appointment as auditors or deputy auditors
OF the Treasury Department
Evening star., 1897-06-07
ROASTED BY sPANIARDs.
Shocking Brutality to Priests Sun.
posed TO SympathIze With Rebel.

VANCOUVER. b. c., June THE officers
OF the steamer Hupeb, which has Just ar
rived from the orient. state that when in
Philippine Islands on their last trip 1t was
learned that the Spanish government had
captured twenty-five Roman Catholic
priests. supposed to be in sympathy with
the rebels. and had roasted them
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Delegates ON Tour

Delegates ON Tour Of Inspection.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE South
American delegates who attended the for
NAL opening in. this city Of the PhiIsdelphia
Commercial Museum bade farewell to Phil
adelphia this morning a4 $50 o'cl6ck. when
they started ION a tour Of the Industrial
center1 Of this country, The trip Mas PLAN
neA Tor the purpose d. enabling the dele
gates to set an idea Of the vast diversity
81 this countxy's manufacturing iuteceotA
Evening star., 1897-06-07
BUSHNELL COMMENDs THE TROOPS
Says the Urbana Company Did If.
Duty-Feelfng Against Leonard.

Duty-Feelfng Against Leonard.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 7.-Goyernor
Bushnell in letter to the Commerc,,,
Tribune says: The members of the Ma.
uonal Guard at Urbana did their duty
and are entitled to the support of the state.
Lamentable as the results were their ef
ferts were to maintain the majesty of the
law and they should be upheld by all
the people"
Adjutant General Axline says: "A care
fni examination of Urbana fails to show
that the National Guards conduct was
anything but that OF courageous and ODE.
disnt soldiers. and when the public Is In
fun possession Of all the facts and COM
Evening star., 1897-06-07
shriner. on to D.tro,t.

CHICAGO. June Nearly i've hundred
members Of the Mystic Shrine left for De-
troit over the Grand Trunk today, where
the imperial council meeting Of Shrinern.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
WILL STUDY AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
DIR. Wilde of Buencs Ayres Univcrsity
ON World Tour.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 7.--Among
the passengers on the steamer Coptic. from
the Orient, was DR.. Eduardo Wilde, ex-
minister of justice and cx-minister of the
interior of the Argentine government. AS
one of the faculty of the Buenos -Ayres
University he is now making tour Of the
world studying the systems of education
in vogue in all civilized countries. From
here he will go east, and will spend some
time in America before returning home.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Sent to the Juhilee Celebration,

Sent to the Juhilee Celehration.
Mr.. @. Creighton Webb, son OF DR.. Sew
ard Webb Of New York, and Mr. Erskine
Hewitt. son Of Mr.. Abram 8. Hewitt Of
New York, have been appointed additional
secretaries to the special embassy appoint
ed to represent the United States at Queen
Vtctoria's jubilee ceremonies.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
His Resirnation A.k.a r..-

The Secretary Of Agriculture has called
for the resignation Of d. H. Hail. prop
erty clerk Of the department. Mr.. Han
was appointed during the early days of
the last administration BY Secretary Nor
ton. Tho place pays 1900 per snnuna.
Mr.. Hall 10 q democrat from Maine.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Mr. Roosevelt's, Return.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has re-
turned to Washington from a weeks trim
to Newport and Boston. At the latter place
he made a careful inspection Of the naval
prison and found that there was no room
for radical changes In methods there.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Library FOR THE q, p. @.
Purpose of u Bill introduced by Se,
atOr Hale.

atOr Hale.
senator Hale introduced a bill In The
Senate today similar in terms to a meas
ure reported to the Senate in the F:f;y-
first Congress by Senator Evarts, providing
fer the establishment of a library in the
government printing office rhe Lii car
Ties an appropriation CT $1,000 tor .tEe pur-
pose, i
Evening star., 1897-06-07

Death Of an Arctic Explorer.
STOCKHOLM. June Baron Dickson.
the arctic explorer. died yesterday 1t Hto
Sweden.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
SYMPATHY WITH SPAIN.
Duke of Tetuan Announces Attitude
of President Mckinley.

MADRID, June 7.-At yesterdays cabi-
net council the minister for foreign -af-
fairs. the Duke Of Tetuan. read dispatch
from Washington. which announced that
President Mckinley had given assurances
of sympathy with Spain.
Evening star., 1897-06-07

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14

We cheerful]y give space to "Citi-
zen's' account Of the Atwater aft air.
We have not, nor had we any desire
for mixing into the local affairs Of
Atwater, but it is our mission to place
before our readers such matters as may
be Of interest to them in the line of
news. AS to our comment on the same.
if comment you please to callit, we did
find it rather astonishing that the At
water Republican did not mention the
occurrence, much less comment on the
same. Had it done so, we might have
received a different impression of the
affair. The authorities of the village
Of Atwater are to be complimented for
offering such liberal reward for the
apprehension Of the evil-doers, and
had the crime met with as prompt de-
nunciation by the Atwater Republican
there would have been no occasion for
our remarks.-ED.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
lll1psrf,i!eI;.c PAGE
futile as Mr.. Spencer's assistant sud-:

futile as Mr.. .Spencer's assistant sud-
denly departed for parts unlznoWn: r.
We ask your pardon for taking up
so much space. The impression that
you did the people of Atwater a grave
injustice by your publication of Spen-
GERS defamatory utterances with COM
ments prompts the foregoing article in
the hope that it will correct any cr-
roneous impression that may have
been formed by your readers. :.
Mr.. Spencer it appears dates all his
hard experience from the time he came
to settle in this community. 1t might
add interest to his article if he would
relate some Of his troubles he iran up
against at his former place Of resi-
dence However they may be related
in another chapter.
ATWATEE CITIZEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
RAYMOND, Minn.. Semi. I. Is

RAYMOND, MIMI, Sept. l, 1897.
| had been sick with complaints of
the stomach, liver and kidneys. had
tried many things bu5 experienced no
relief. l Was unable to do any work.
l have now been under Prof. Erkel's
treatment about six weeks and am 4
good deal better and am able to do
manual labor. might add that I was
given no medicine at all, but the won
derful improvement was brought about
by his magnetic treatment.
FRANK NYBERG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14

Money to loan on farm securities:
papers 81 Il; 1espayablc on or before
rates b9ss'3:a;a are The lowest; loans closed up
quick ssssE|
s gFaMR sTj3fl0ssHs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.
ROSELAND.
Sept. 7-COrnelius Neuhulzen to
Herman Bruss, II J ne /, re /
nWl, Sec. % 81. {

hOoLLfaND.
Sept. 7-Cornelius Neuhulzen to
Herman Bruss, ne !, re !
nw4, Sec. %. 81 40
TENNESSEE.
Sept. IN. y. Nelson to Elick
Eklun(, lot I NV / ne /, Sec. Is $50
IRVING.
Sept. II. r. Olson to j. c.. o.
son, s. sw4, Sec. l.......... 1000
Sept. 10. II. Olson TO MaJhilda
Thorson, 1lw4 nw}, Sec. IT,. $50
NEW LONDON.
Sept. "A. J. Smithson, adm,
to John J. Henderson and
Hugh Henderson, lot ne NV
ARCTANDER.
Sept. 3-Helge A. Skare to John
"A. Skare, sw ! ne 1, Sec. g.. $50
ROSEVILLE.
Sept. 4-Henry kocpp to Rich
ard A. kotpp. n =! se sW I,
Sc NV !, Sec. ll.............. j $50
Sept. IL Geo. n. Skinner to
Mary Schultz. IL 40 A., Sec. s ,9C0
NORWAY LAKE.
Sept. 3-Oio L. Liyaarden to Ole
II. Hagen: Z ne !, Sec 81. 49,. 1860
VILLAGE NANDlYoHI.
Aug. 3O-P. e. Weaver to John
Lundquist, lot 10, Sec. H.. 10
VILLAGE WILLMAR.
Sept. IL. 2. Hansen to Char
lie Johnson, lots and 5, Blk.
5, Spicer's add. ...:...... 1000
Charlie Johnson to Johanna
Hansen, lots and 5, blk. 5
Spicer's add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Sept. st. p. M. & M. Ry. co.
to Lars J. Hedin, lot l, blk.
Sept. 7-st. P: NJ. & Nj: Ry: to ~
N. G. Ekberg lot 3, blk. 1913 81
Sept. 9-Frank Strecker to A.
g. Skoog and Swan Anderson,
lot blk. 80. 1900
Sept. 9-Koren Bake. ct al, L.
O. Thorpe, lots and 9, blk. 81 1,7S2
WHITEFIELD.
Sept. S-The Brattleboro Saw.
Bank to P. O. Sunde, sw ! Sec.
f.'...' ..'............ l,OUO
EDWARDS.
Sept. 8-P. O. Sunde to Joseph
Jahalka, g ! sw +, NV Sc
sw ne /, Sec. s.. 400
HARRISON.
Sept. ll--Nels Olson to Charles
Backmann, NJ sw /, Sec. g.. LOO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
Notice..

Warning is herewith given against
buying note signed by us dated at
Irving, MIMI, July 18th, 1887 for $50
to DR.. H. Miller due in 60 days as we
shall refuse to pay the same on the
ground of its being secured under
false pretences.
PETER A. WILLIAMSON.
r SIMON SlMONSON.
Irving, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
Bids Wanted.

The trustees Of school district No.
81, in the Town Of Whitcheld, will re-
celve bids for moving the scl:oo!house
from it's present site to q new one.
mile and s rods south, and erecting
the foundation for same, the job to be
completed before Oct. l. The right tC
reserve any Or all bids is reserved.
For specifications see Or address
OLOF LlNDGREN, Director.
Svea, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14

70 CURE A COLD In ONE OAK
Take Laxative ErOmo Quininc Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails TO
cure. 25c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
For Five Cents Per Day

WILL PAY, according o the hazard OF &C.
cupation. from s. to Gs25 a week. when un.
able to work through being hurt accidcntly
WILL PAY, if you are acciilently killed
S2ns to$65O.
WILL PAY $40 - week. when you are sick
and unable to work.
WILL PAX 500 for funeral expenses.
WILL PAX, if you lose a hand and foot or
both feet or both hands. $13S to $434
IF INSURED
You cannot lose all your Income when you
arc Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute protection to the member upon
paying IS 90 life mem bershinfce and dues
CT 81 so per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Assertion is
pre-emlnently the Largest and Strongest
Accident and Health Association in the
United States,
1t has 5000. 90 cash deposits with the
States OF Cali fornia and Missouri. which
together with an ample Reserve Fund und
large aSSeSts. make it's ce rtifcate an absolute
guarantee Of the solidity Of its protection
to its members. i. .l.n% i. = Ill.,. @'1>
A tws-thirds policy costs 500 per month
Dues o., ~ e @:.$t.sE = Z - p -
A one-third policy costs $50 per quartz,
dues. f., 81. g. -: *=sS 1.I.E.-c:1-5 ~
Reliable Agents wanted Write
+ j. ii. M. $SHETIERIII1Y s:5
Secre tary and General Manager r,
S a. DIRE II B, District Agent e..
W illmar. Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
House and Lots For Sale.

Will sell at a bargain two lots in
First Ward with house and barn.
Part Cash and part on time.
OLE L. PAULSON.
EVillmar:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14

If you have lands for sale it will
pay you to list them with Aslak O.
Nasset. He makes it his business to
'tind you u buyer. If you wish to buy
land, he has a large list to select from
in Kandiyohi. Chippewa, Swift and
.Stearns counties. Office in the Lewis
block. ~.} -.s.H +. H.. ,=4 ~ ~. H.. T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
T NOTCH ..

Any reduction made must be write II
in this agreement.
This agreement made this 9th day
OF August, 1857, between G. w. Bow
ers, OF the first part aud Julina An,'c,.-
son Of the second part.
The said c.. w. Bowers, arrees 10
deliver upon the premises belonrin: =
to Julina Andersen sufficient iuch
Copper Covered Lightning ROD with
the 8 neces sary points to rod the hou-e
and barn belonging to Julina AMBER
sen, 2l3 feet Of rod free OF cost.
In consideration Of the above agree
ment [ promise to pay said G. ".
Powers, or bearer. IS cents per foot
for what is over 2l5 feet Of the rod.
points and braces to be counted as
twenty feet Of rod each. Said build
ing to be ornamertcd free OF
charge. Settlement to lie made ut
above rates upon delivery Of r,.<?s ;jj:>
cash.
It is hereby expressly agree ;u:.2
understood that the foip@:i>iHr GA
bodies all agreements maze i>stI:,n;t
Us in amy way, hereby waving !, !:
claims of vcrba! agreements f "'l:
nature not embodied in TIL; contract.
Copy. G. W. Bow i.::11.:s,
traCt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
live feet Of rod costs S. s.; ~.

Five feet Of rod costs s.; ~.
Over the face and on the sides Of
this contract was printed in red ink in
several places: ''See that ali rcluc-
tions are written in.' BY a careful
reading Of the contract it will be no.
ticcd that it's mischief lies in the words:
"points and braces to BE- courtcd AZ
tvcity feet OF roo r;c.:" Il vii; ice
seen that wl>il. TIE E;;l,ii.v;' ,f points
are lin ted. tie number uI braces are
|'rut Ii ti.N mex who followed the
agents with the rods wi:,.!cd t. lhcv
could put in II brace ever: foot .t;v~ .
the rod up and Gown tnH i....t>:cl :
house and barn. The cUn,,'ucu: wee
discounted at local banks. /, il 70
ported that a bank in Willmar has
$40. 600 of these contracts
It is said that there have been no
more OF these agents seen about Bel
grade since the incident last week.
st. Cloud JOurnal-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-14
LIGHTNING-RODS. i
Swindlers Keep On Catching.
Suckers with an Old Game.

L. }. Anderson, the well known Bel
grade merchant, and q leading bust
ness man in the western part Of the
county, was in the city last evening.
He says that the farmers in the west
ern part of Stearns and in Kandivohi
county have been swindlcd cut Of
thousands of dollars by IN: cruou 10 rs
lightning rod agents and thai it WIS
only cool heads that prevented a
Vigilance committee Of Indignant
farmers from taking the law in their
own hands wreaking summary ven
geAnce upon one Of these swind}crs
last Sunday. The affair at that time
led to the sensational and false re-
port that there had nceo q ?yccisir:.
While il is possible that the indignant
people who had been victfnixed mjui!t
have gone to this extreme it is tlou1l1*
that twas not contemplated. 1t seem:
that tho plan was for AT agent 10 80 &c
farmer and get him to sign the ru;2yH-
ing contract being an agreement 70 or
nament the farmers buildings with
lightning rods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
4 VIEW CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.


From The s.. Louis Globe Democrat
Or. Fred W. D'Eyeyn. head u : Lux :
Hospital. san Francisco. has Just MAJ public
the results OF hfteen years experu .uts. by
which h claims to have found a certain cute
by inoculi'.In OF horse blood for drunk, mes.
as well a. or transmission OF heredi tary taint
OF alcohO. SID. D'Eveiyn began his .nFastisa-
tons while 4 surgeon in the British Army IN
Zu!Llni and he selected the horse as clean
animal with plenty " blood
ills cure 2 the same lines as Jenner5 vac
c.ua'ian remedy. and be- asserts II will not only
Kill me craving FOR drink but X Will relieve thu
children ? ! iruukari from hereditary tain.
which u- calls constitutional alcoholism TIL"
substance which he obtains by Injecting alcohol
into the blood Of a horse he calls equis!n-. An !
10 Is his be introduces into the human syste
The doctor thoroughly introduces alcOh into 4
horse and then draws OF the blood into stertl-
led vessel. whore II IS mixed with choral 70 n
nueuce the ClOt.
Aster settling twenty four hours, il IS sui
jectri 20 A freezing process, then shaken 'or
haIl an hour and decanted. The result IS 4
slightly sticky. pale. straw-ro'or-d Auid which
he calls equlsine What vaccine has been -
smallpox. eGuls.ue HIH %" o. hereditary or ar
CURED alcoh1 SIN. be- says
Elu.sine 3 prepared 10 small plaques mad
by saurl'.ur h.bul0u7 paper with fui an
then baking IL 10 hot-lir chamber. The Skin
~ he arm 0- log % patient Is scar.d,d, All
the plaque applied. u..e'tDed W''h boiling
water Twelve hours later the plaque IS aSa.l
rrolsteucl and applied. and is worn r.r 10
LAYS. In adult cases = aI.HHo''-~' .a- I.a,i.a
.s .-ft..I .... B ....'. t.r ..-Lt .r l.ce weeks
IT,. ..t.- claims .1 .I,. been successful IN IL
.4.ci ..a.se -,I4t..et ~ narcotics we're nor Iset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Tia, Wia.iulaa is more han a match for her
mother ~ deir itely shown by the fact that WIN
IN The last Few months-that is within less than
a ear Of the termination Of her regency-the
widow ed queen Emma has '"lt herself inpelled
10 constitute special council u guariianshi
for her daughter. The Regent has been taught
by bitter experience Of late that. although she
has been able 20 manage The worthy HoHanders
all right she cannot N any sense OF the "ord
govern her daughter. a headstronS. passionate
AID wiIfuI girl whose characteristics. inherited
from her father and grandfather are. as In their
case. redeemed by a generous and warm hearted
temperament The council OF guardianship CON
s!s,s Of eight grave and gray haired disnitares.
through whom the Regent hopes 70 De able 10
control her daughter until the latter attains her
majority next year. but the members Of which
viii certainly never lend themselves 70 any
project % forcing the girl 70 mary German
prince against her own wishes.
II is 10 this rev state 4 affairs g-eated a, he
Hague by the display Z auti-German.sm on The
part u tn young Dutch Queen that must be-
ascribed Emperor VILLAINS sudden cordially
toward the King Of Belgium. A year ago the re-
lat!ons between them we're SO strained that Leo
pold was Permitted to pass through Berlin on
his way back from Sweden without receiving
any token ~ rccoguiuon-not even the ordinary
courtes!es conceded 20 travelling royalty al
though the Emperor and Empress were n Pots
dam at the time. while The semi cal press u
Germany actually went so far as % state In print
that II the King desired a more friendly recep-
ton he would have 70 behave differently. Yet
to-day Leopold "a the Kaiser's dearest friend and
ally. and. although he knows less about the sea
than he traditional horse-martne, he has just
been created an admiral ~ the German fleet tha
Uniform Of ~ hich .Hice be VIII doubtless don %
receive william when the latter pays ms prom
lset visit 20 Antwerp soon.
Moreover. D., IS generally believed that some
sort = military corvccran N7s recently been
concluded between .te '-o "cnarcna. and this
lua.Ictlon has been .,e.r t'h...I 'F i"'p.'I.s
anxiety to lncrea.o he size z his army. .a t--
lance " the Wishes Z his c4a...t .-l Z 'ae