The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
.L0NOOh'S WEEKLY GR|ST
Soldiers From the Colonies Ar.
rive at the English Capital.
FOR THE QUEENS JUBILEE
Liberals Offended at the Action of the
Procession Committee in Ignor-
ing Them Murder in
High Life uossip

uetacGmSnts nom Tie colonies Ia take
part in the queens jubil,e festivities.
A splendid body of Maori police are the
latest arrivals. They reached here yes
terday evening from Ntw Zealand and
composed an ode tu the queen while un
their way here. They hope tn chant II
before her majesty and expect her to
join In Il. Colonial troops are now To
hr met on every side. They are very
popular everywhere.
The official programme for the pro-
cession. as published has given um-
bragg to the liberals. owing to the ut
ter absence of recognition IL the civil
and Industrial side Of the queens reign.
The Daily Chronicle is very outspoken
on this subject especially at the omit
ting Of Mr.. Gladstone aud asks: What
Kind of a show Is II that gives "A prom
incnt place to the soldiers of Emperor
William and 10 the representatives of
Turkish barbarism and excludes the
greatoEt living neutrality-suspicious. states
man ~ the age" Continuing, the
Chronicle remarks: THE Victorian era
is conspicuous above all In the progress
of labor and the steady growth of self
government. Yet the working classes
are ignored A still more striking fact
Is that the presiding officers of the
two souses OF parliament are not rec
ognized. The speakers Office H. cen
tur.cs old. He Ia the first communer In
England and presides over The most ia
nous representative Institution and Is
the iigurehead Of democratic govern
la
sion. What will the colonials. who are
welded To pure democracy, think Of
this" In conclusion. thr Chronicle
says: "If the crown has done snme-
thing Tor the country, 1t is also true
that the country has done much for the
crown. for It's own progress aud rur the
general cause of human welfare"
An extraordinary murder story comes
from Philippolis, Bulgaria. where Cap
tain Bcrischeff. Il preIect Of police, and
Norltch, n gen d'arme. have been ar
rested on the charge of numbering An
ma simon. a beautiful singer and the
mistress of the captain. The latter II
appears, became tired of Anna and
determined To- get rid Of her with
the aid of the project and Cap
tain Bertscheifs brother. she was
chloroformsd and taken In n cab Ia the
banks Of the Martha river. where a
gen d'arme was In waiting. The lat
ter then threw her into the water. The
prefect OF police has confessed. He
says he was told hy Captain Bertschen
that Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria had
ordered the woman killed. In connec-
a
cut that the accpmplce uf the captain
was a court gen d'arme Of the princes
palace. Captain Berischelf was one of
the cadets who assisted In the kidnap-
ping of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria.
driving the carriage In which the lat .
ter Was transported IT, the coast.
Prince Ferdinand. when he succeeded
| Prince Alexander. took u fancy tO
Bertscheff's liason with Anna simon.
who was known to everybody in su-
/ cicty. Bertschefr had him educated and
attached him to the suits of Princess
Marie Louise. with the rank of prince :
adjutant. BertschcH's liason with An
ma Simon was known Ia everybody In
society. Captain Brrtschenf made A
rich marriage recently. when the liza
:on with the unfortunate singer was
much talked Of
Princess Adelaide. widow nf the first
Don Miguel of Eraganza. the former
head of the royal family Of Portugal
| Is To take the black Veil tn-morrow
when she will be- received as pri-
fessed choir nun at the Beuedictln,
abbey Of st. Fecila of Salesmes She IL
the mother NJ the pri sent duke of IRA.
ganza and her SIX beautiful daughters
have all made brilliant matches. one as
the wife OF the late Archdukr Charles
Louis of Austria. expected to be- cm.
press Of Austrip who Is NJ accom-
plishcd Ccculist and. assisted by hi.
wife treats eyr diseases gratis Priu.
4 cess Adelaid" has been novice In III,
7 abbey mentioned sinrr June L. 1896
and wa herself famous beauty.
The czat's baby Is to receive siugu,
lar name. Tatiana.
There Is serious alarm IN all circle,
81 the French capital at the avuwed IN,
/ tentiou nf the parliamentary cummitte,
1 which Is now dealing with She Bering.l
. bill u restrict not only the sale but IN,
4 publication uf certain classes Of titFra
I ture and works ~ aTt. Acknowledged
works. such as arr exhibited in IN,
Louvre. and some classic literature vii
be placed on the black list. This vii
bring the directors NJ tn museums an,
national library witain the statut.
Littcrateurs and collectors are In con
sternation. as the early adoption of III,
law appears tu b. certain. Til Journa
des Dcbats describes the proposal a,
odious. especially thr part dealin Will
the bare possession of works which ar,
alleged To- bc of q doubtful character
The list drawn up includes over hun
I dred masterpieces ~ the most illus
trlOus Suthors of France. and imprison
ment of month nr two years and :
hnc " 100 Ia 5,09o francs are thu penal
ties for lending or giving any OF then
away.
BerinEer. who heads tho purity move
meat. is being urged to tal." up . scan
dal which has caused a considerable
sensation iu Paris Tho police II tina
( city recently raid@d house In the Ru'
Camlaceros. where the revolving cor
ruption OF young children was carried
on. The men found there were liberat
ed, and II Is hinted that sru1tDrs wer'
smong them. young girl named Le
prcux, however. WAS thWvu intu pris
on and IL still detained there. although
there is no charge against heg- the al
legged motive being Co. prrN ont her dis
closure uf certain usll known names
The girls mother. after having been r.
fused permission ta So hrr, committed
suicide.
EXMinister BIihagt. Nho ~ss y