davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-28

tt9t ibn f%prtndbreno Die Sra9e, iuer
oas gllo erDOrbsu babe?
is intereiiirt mid 9eUaltig, rno
lolte Der Siirit bel 2aOD SineleD er=
'9elnen, 10 muB ids erfabren."
Wie gang anoers wdre iein Sntereiie
mod QeueIen bate er i'm GunIt9ebduoe
Die Game 9eiebsn. wsl6e tur' mad
GrOnnunq Der Nusitellun9 in SeAIeis
tung oes dirlten Yenturini eri6iencn
mar.
IS mar Die eeieierte SbauIpielerin,
Die per9Otterte SaQeriua. M0oame
6ellcla. 2Gu9Iam beme9te lie lid
ourb Die Msngc. Sic mar ni6t QroB,
aber bon Ihlanter, anmutbiger 8eItalt,
oas ipunoerbar a~n3isbsuoe Nntlig
iruroe BON sruei Nu9en pertldrt, oererl
ihuar5e 8lutb bon fsuttem Sopass
CLANS umflohen idisn. llnslueifelbaft
mar lie pOllenoet i60n. Seoes IuAe
nanote ii6 mad benz Stsrue, Der iibsr
2onoOns eriter Siibne auf0eitiegen,
uro oas 8eltirn elmer SaDlioni, elmer
6annD GlBler in ben Sdatten 9eorGn9t
bate. Ser Shirt mar ibr nit riibreus
Der Inbdnglihteit ersebsu, lie uber
blifte 9leih9iiltig iiber ibn neg nah
ben Wdnoen.
Simmer bieIslben einfGltigen Mild
uno Waner8eli1ter," ipridt lie per=
orolien, ,,ionoerbar, oaB man es Der
Wilbe pertb fiupst, bierber Su tom=
men,"
,,@ia Maoame einen andoigen Bid
auf oieies 8emdloe lperfen?"
gr iibrt tie Dor oas Bib, bic be-
wunoernoe 8ruppe, bic es s6en lhn=
9ibt, tritt 5uriif. Sic srbebt oa5 Nu9e
- Elm Sanu ideint iiber lie gu tom=
men. SOotenbldiie iiberi6leiert oas
glntliB. unbewe9lia FART lie.
..g8ie gefdQt es, Maoame?" flOtst
Der Staliensr.
Sic autportet ni6t, berus9t Ii6 ni6t.
Vanaiam tebrt Seben rno Garbe in
i9r Nntlib ,uriif.
,,Sas Gemdloe asfdlt Sbnsn. Ma=
oame?" fra9t Der Staliener pieoer.
,,8efdlt mir?" ipieosrbolt lie, Elm
Ieltiames Sdheln trduislt lire Sippen,
n6lirlt. oas yilo muB ih b0ben."
.aber tuenn IS berelts pertauft
rudre?"
Sas ountele Nlge flammt.
..9srtauIt ooer nidt, i6 III s &c
baben. 98ie beiBt Der &iinItler?"
,.2odslep. Sin oOQi9 u%ubetdnuter
Same; ipenn Waoame IS wiini6en,
uerOe i6 i1n aufiubsn uno oas 8s=
maloe e%rperben."
sd Diini6e es, mein Siirlt, it
muB Das Bib BADEN, uuo tolte ss meill
GermOgsn."
Noh einmal wenoet lie Ii6 suriid
uno bstradtet Oas Sunltpert, als
tonne lie es ni9t 9enuS iebeu.
,,Gs mag einbiloun9 iein," ipribt
Der 6iirit. ..aber i3 iiuoe auHaQenoe
Iebnlidteit spildeu Sbnen uno ben
3iasn oisier Grau. @as iagsu Sie
oasu?"
2eiies, MATES 2d6sln antmortete.
@em ent9in9e Die Nsbnllhteit?
,.SermO6tsn Sic oisien Nusorllf in
meinem 8eii6te 81 psriisbsn. Shirt
8entlrini? Gr uerIdBt iie, ibr Ser,
ihsint su breNen. 50 MAIDEN IS Die
eAoiItiihcn llugsbeuer bon Mdnuer, lie
aeben. unO mir - iterbeu. go 0laus
ben lie weni0Itens. Ssri90Heu Sic
mir oieies 6emdloe, bepOr IS Na6t
miro, mein 6ilrit."
.Wein Ssben gu SIREN Sisnitsn."
Gr Qelsitet lie al ben @ugen. nod
Dor Communicating lit oas Bib
GeIlci0s G%i9entbum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-28
2aob 9inslen's GmpianGsabeno.

Brilliant erleuhtst. bon Qlduienoer
Men9e our6wpot lino &0oD 0inelep'a
8cmdher Elm mubre3 Stuoium iir pas
glu9e oes &iiutler3.
Mr. 2OfsleD eri6sint siemlih Ipdt.
Su ~ele9anter SNlOutOiletie lie6t er
a%usnebmeno gut Ous. Oas ibm CiOene
militGrlihe WeIeu tritt in giinitiger
Aeiie 81 Gage.
.,3erbrotbeu Die Sale, oie &oie Ocfnidt,
is ouftet Die Slittbe, rpeltr audi geOriitt. "
ia0t Nou lsifs gu Sulius Seuupion,
ais lie oes &iinltlers Gnlihti9 miro,
lid wilroe Die Saltuug uuo oas 9lui,
treteu zines SOlo0ten inter Der
MOutstutte e%rtennen. S6r Wtr. Gods
lsp lit Der ia0nite WGnn I'M Sadie
sd babe ME bsbuuptst, oaB er
III Mr. 9ofslsD lei. Milo Sie
linden Den Msiitsr niat iusniser an.
sisbeuO, als isin @ert, AOG? Irmer
Sodslep!"
,.Slsine 3uigsn iolsn li6 bitten.
iartaitiib su isiu. SD intersiiire mid
fir Den itrebenoeu 8euius. uno ala
Sohter zines SolOateu au6 iir ale
SOloaten. @u bat Wtr. SOt&leD &c.
oient?"
ISM Snoien uno Nmerita oiente er
als 6reiwili9er uno mar tapIer wis
ein Come"
so lie9t er ulls; Der Wunn muf
iibri9eus bon gutter Qbtunft isiu. Saor
SineleD bebauptet, CT aleibe 8OrOor
9arDQ."
.Sabe nibt oas Ssrgniigen, i6n al
tenneu," untportete SulIus ihldiriQ,
.lieB ii3 BON eiuem Wdoteu betrii9eil
uno ueri6srste feline ganie 3uiuuit.
Sisier 4ebnlibtslt balber l6lieBen Sie
Mr. Sofslep mOhl ms SerS nibi
ipabr? Sir Sic mar 6Oroon GarDl ia
tets cine glrt Salb8Utt."
Sic ld6slt.
Sn Der leBten S~isrteltunoe mar
Sulius ibr 6au0lisr Sewsisl.
SD babe Sulius i1reflib lisb, -
pfle9t lie su iaNsn. ,,er ut cine quite
Seele bon eminsntsr GiniGlt."
Isle b~ehanoelt mid wie einer
S1uliunaen. Der 81 ben 6erisn mad
Sauie tommt, meint bingeaen Senup-
ion.
Seioe blidtsn auf Sofslsp, Tic iine
ui6s Die Giu;iNsn. wclhe Den S16pier
oes oielbswumoerten Gsmdloes bsOb0d-
ten.
..Noa." bs9innt Sulius nab elmer
9auIe. ,.mir tOmmt eiu @eoaute."
$50 bGltsn Sic i'm isii, Oas piyp
The times., 1897-10-27
VIII 1t Be stopped.

There is every reason now to hope that
the corrupt deal made by the late admins
tration to turn over its claim against the
Union Pecific Railway to a syndicate Of
Wan street financiers viii be stopped short
uf contamination at least on the terms
Of the original contract. The claim against
the system amounts to $53, 600 600, and
there is in the Treasury the sum Of
$4,000, 900 to the credit of the sinking
fund The scheme entered into between
Cleveland and the Schiff- Morgan syndi
cate was simply this: The syndicate
was to bid a lump sum of $50, 900, 900 :or
the whole interest and take over as free
gift from the Government. IN Psrt ayment
OF that $4,000 600, the SIT 600 900 sink
ing fund money. That would have made
the actual purchase price S33. 600 900 and
the net loss TO the nation $50 ,000,O 900.
II must be remembered that the rights of
the people in this case would not neces-
sarily be fully projected If the Govern
ment were to sell at the full face Of its
claim of 500, 1000 600 There is a first
mortgage lien of S37, ,0OO, 900 ahead OF the
Government claim. supposing that the
syndicate deal, or steal, Of Cleveland had
been carried out, and that the purchasers
had to take up the S57, 900 900 first mort
gage at par. They then would get the
property for a total of $4,000 900 In
full cJnfidcnce that their contribution OF
$1,000 900 to M Hanna campaign fund
Of 1896 hai rendered safe the consurnma,
ton of this outrage, Uhey have proceeded
exactly as if the sale had been guaranteed,
and have arranged all the details OF a re.
capitalization, even to the full subscription
for new securities Now the nominal re.
capitalization amounts to about $780,
100000 and the cash subscription pledged
for it aggregates over $154,00O 600. The
sum last stated represents the Wall street
cash market value OF property that under
existing law, Mr. Mckinley could secure
as temporary national asset, and later
sell for the public benefit at something
like 10000 900, merely by instructing
tile Secretary or the Treasury to pay off
the first mortgage aud take and run the
ROAD until it should be disposed Of by
further act OF the Congress. IN actual
The times., 1897-10-27

cash it would only cost to do this the
difference between the amount Of the lien,
$3T 900 900 and SIT 600 900 sinking fund
Which is now in the Treasury, or net
sum of $20,O00,000.
We have explained this at some length
I'm detail to fully advise our readers of
the absolute irregularity, or worse of the
job which Grover Cleveland and his ac-
oessories before the fact put up with
the Schiff- Morgan people. All we hare
said about the power of the present Ad-
ministration to bid in and hold the prop
erty is authorized by the clear text OF
the Thurman act. When the Con
gresS adjourned in July last the Pa
cific Railroads Committee OF the Senate
had, by unanimous vote, passed a reso-
luton asking MIR. Mckinley To take the
road under the authority or the Thurman
law, and denouneing the Cleveland deal
with the reorganization committee"
a few days before the adjournment Sen
ator Morgan declared that the Executive
who would carry out such corrupt bar
gain would sink himself and his Admins ira
tion in the depths of univ ersal eSecra-
ton. But, unfortunately, 1t cannot be
doubted for moment that, but for pop
u!ar clainor.'' which MIR. C. p Hunting
tons friend, Attorney General Nick enna,
speaks of with something like sneer, it
would have been consummated. The irre-
sistible deductions from the facts are not
creditablc to MIR. McKinley's Adtninistra-
ton. We, and others who cling to the
theory Of bis personal good faith and
recttude may be wiling to hope that
he has been kept in ignorance Of the eX-
treme raseality Of the scheme; but it must
be said with sorrow that such reason
able doubt never can relieve his All
minisrati,n. There are too many signifi-
cant signs and coincidcnces-the char
aotcr of the regime that preceded hirG,
It's efforts to Compass his election. the
relations between his campaign manager
ana the very people interested in this
'neGotiatior," and their alleged ana be
lieved contribution OF S2,oo0,00o to Mr.
Hanna political fund.
The times., 1897-10-27
Fridtiof Nansen.

From time 10 time, in this age OF little
tin gods on bicycles, when the lightning has
become our kitchen girl and the earth our
footstool, something happens To remind MS
that the Vikings are not all dead, and that
there is Room still for physical endurance
and daring, and for adventurous and heroic
ideals, in places remote from our counting
house world and the grcat American dollar.
Somewhere to the northward, behind an
an but mpaEs bic barrier of ice, snow and
life-destroying cold, there is a SPOT which
no human foot has ever trod, no human eye
ever seen; and in battling with the dumb
forces OF the silent North money and in
fluence, syndicates and trusts, are power
less to help; man must win the fight by
his own indomitable perseverance, foresight
and VIII, and the power he has OF inspiring
loyalty in those about him. The discovery
of the North Pole is a thing TO which no
money is attached, and no profit from a
worldly point of view; it is about as near
l--c duhtlAltllf@ OF lAtUltNdl NEAOth III
search OF the Holy Grail as one can come
within the realm OF modern fact and posi-
bility. 1t is simply a hunt for glory. The
man who discovers the North Pole win be
known throughout the civilized world
hero, for he viii have done what many
brave, and unfortunate, and daring adven-
turers have attempted and failed. That is
why the mirage OF the open Polar Sea, and
that mysterious point in the midst of it,
where the needle ceases to move, have
danced before the ayes OF men, ana lured
them northwsrdinto the embrace Of barren
seas and the grinding jaws of icehergs and
drifting flos.
The man whose name is oftcnest men
toned in connection with polar discovery
nowadays is the Norwe egiau, Fridt jof Nan
sen The Norwegians are still. as they
were in the old days before America was
known TO the eastern world, a race of
| adventurers The Vikin Fridtiof, or
Frithiof, whose name Nansen bears, has
long saga of adventure and enchantmenU
and warfare wound about his life, some Of
which is true and some of which is
fiction, but all very interesting, and good
material on which to kindle the ina gina.
tion Of boys. Anor the Morse sa gas are Of
the same stuff, and as their heroes went
sailing here and there in their open
''sea-serpents," tossing Ike cookie shells
on the mighty Atlantic, they were not,
after all. so very dissimilar to this modern
Norseman with his chemicals and his
Photographic appliances, his improved
/ scientific instruments and his yaster knowl-
edge, setting lorth on a quest which many
have tried and failed in. Perhaps he win
succeed. If re should, it would be fitting
that the nation which first discovered the
New World, but has had no share in the
| gIorf OF the deed, should have all the
glory, without let or hindrauce, of the
| discovery Of the North Pole.
The times., 1897-10-27

prevent America from aiding the Cuhan
people in their struggle for freedom.
We Go not wish to, and do not, believe
that there is anything in the rumor. Our
great and good friend, Umberto, owes his
crown and his position at the head OF a
united, oonstit ational nation TO the genius
and bravery or Garihaldi that great friend
and champion OF human liberty, who, il
he were living today and not too ola TO
fight, would be found with sword IN hand
at the side OF Gomez and Garcia.
No, we will not think for moment that
tile nation built upon the ed shirts ard
rifles Of the Garibaldians is to be found
backing persecution, outrage and butchery
against the effort of a brave country 10
throw off the yoke of barbarous medieval
bondage.
If We are wrong, practically 1T does not
make inuch difference. Some day America
must assert its position as the paramount
nation OF this hemisphere. Until the emeT-
genoy arises, as it is certain TO one day or
another, it is highly doubtful If the in
herent provincialism of a large part OF
the Union VIII permit us to place our
selves in better condition for war than
at present. From that standpoint, the
trouble might as well come now as at any
other time.
The times., 1897-10-27
An Italian Tale.

Mr. Draper, our ambassador to Italy,
made his appearance at Rome the other
day, and, strange to relate, went to the
foreign office. Immediately it was as
sumed 10y a lot OF hysterical correspond
ents that lis visit had reference to the
clrrent relations between America and
Spain. We are unable to find any longer
peg than Mr.. Draper's call of courtesy
Upou the foreign minister II the nation to
which he IS accredited upon which to
hang the story that Italy has represented
60 the European powers the desirabnity OF
her Intervention In behalf OF Spain to
The times., 1897-10-27

Latest advices from Cuba indicate that
the Spanish army OF the'island is attend
ing solely to the business or guarding a
small railway mileage, while 40 900 sol
diers are in hospitals. A the same time
Gen. Garcia is moving leisurely into Ha-
vana province with heavy artillery and
ammunition trains, and apparently con.
centratins a large force for operations
against the city. The autonOmists do not
amount to a corporal's guard in Havana.
while tie dominating Spanish element is
preparing trouble for Blanco if he should
really attempt reforms" Weyler has
been ordered to remain until after the
arrival OF his successor, in order that the
latter may be able to suppress the demon.
stra,ions planned to take place on the occa.
sion of the hyena's departure. Altogether
it is pretty kettle OF fish.
The times., 1897-10-27
THE LOST SOLDIERS FOUND.
They Trail Into Kingston Weary
and Nveatherheaten.

1hey rail- into kingston weary
and yYeatherheaten.
Kingston, Ga, Oct 26.-Seven hundred
weary. weather beaten and dust-covered
soldiers tramped into town this morning
and al their head rode a man for whom
the War Department had been looking for
nearly twenty-four hours. He was Col.
Henry c. Cook, and 1t was the Fifth In
fantry which trailed along behind him.
When the colonel hove in sight the local
telegraph operator went out to meet him
with basket fun OF kilograms from Seere-
tary Of War Alger, who had been wearing
out the operators or North Georgia sending
messages to hea off the Fifth. The regi-
ment was returning TO Atlanta from Chat
tanooga. and the department wants it to
go back TO Nashville.
The officers and men are growing be-
cause of their disreputa BILE appearance
after four days march, but they will
have to go on parade at Nashville's big
show anyway.
1t is said that they had some intima tion
of the proposed action of the department
and broke camp abruptly in order to dodge
orders, but Col. Cook says it is not so. The
regiment will make picturesque exhibit
tion, for it looks as if 1t had just PASSED
through a wilderness campaign.
The times., 1897-10-27
wrsrrnsrErN,s SECOND TRIAL.
The state claims TO Have Discoy-
cred New Evidence.

bloomsbury, Pa, Oct. 26.-The retridl or
Lloyd ), Nintersteen, prominent lawyer
or BiooinSolirg, who is charged with at
tempting TO XIII Levi S. Waller ahd fam
lily, " was begun tddayA This case, one the
most remarkable in the country, was first
called FOR trial at Bloomsbury May 20.
1897, and after three weeks the jury dis
agreed standing eight for conviction and
foJr for acquittal. Wintersteen, the IT,
cused, had arisen after years Of hard work
to q prominent place among his fellow
men, end was one of the most active
lawyers and most wealthy men In ColEm-
bia county. According to the story OF elf
ton Enorr, a college graduate and some
what dissirated young man, Winterstecn
had grudge against Waller and plotted to
Kill bin by paying Knorr TO shoot hin down
on the street.
1t Is alleged that when this failed he
c''nccived the scheme Of blowing up his
house with dynamite. and destroying not
only Waller, but his wife and family, and
his father and mother. This plot, lt is
claimed, also failed through the careless
fhsinG of the dynamite, the explosion merely
destroying the front of the building, end
in3ursnr no one. 1t was also asserted at
the time WmterStcen was arrested that
he had attempted 10 carry out his alleged
plot against Waller by typhoid germs.
NintgSteeR is also accused OF attempt
ing "a poison Knorr's aunt, through the
instrifLentality OF that young man, and
Tor the purpose Of gaming a large sum
OF money. hLurr made a complete con-
fession, ana was the chief witness for the
prose cution.
The prosecution now claims IL has Sc
curcG further oorro horatlon of Knorr S
testimony, ana expects 10 present "a much
stronger case than at the first trial.
They have, too, they say, some evidence
that couple IF important witnesses for
Winterstecn were bribed to testify falsely.
The men charged y ith proposing the alleged
bribery are now under arrest. The evi.
dence relative 70 this feature ; expected
to have marked effect on the case The
defense is silent rs to is strength, but
some new developments are expected.
Judge Eruentrout, of Reading, presided
at tie trial today, and the same attorneys
are engaged in the case. District Attor-
ney Graham, Of Philadelphia, is the lead
ing attorney for the prosecution and a
l.. Shields, OF Philadelphia, is the chief
attorney for the defense. 1t is expected
that two daya win be taken Ia securing a
Jury.
The times., 1897-10-27
A SLAVE TO COCAINE.
The Iamentab1 Fall of a Distin-
puished Chica9o Woman.

Chicago, Get. 26. Mrs Annie o. Meyers,
chairman OF the board of lady managers
of the worlds Fair, stood before Justice
Martin this morning a wreck, slave to
cocaine and begged to be eNiled from the
city. In the choicest langua sc she pictured
her pitiful condition. and the four young
stenogra pliers who charged her with steal
ing their purses We're moved to tears. Not
many years ago, s your honor knows" she
sail, II was respected aud honored. Today
look upon me. Few people now recognize
ne for I've changed greatly, and all is at
tributed to a habit from xhich few. If
any, are ever cured. Please do not hold
me, give me one more chance. In twenty
four hours I will leave Chicago for ever,
promise IT upon my bended knees, as God is
my Witness"
Mrs. Meyers lad the sympathy aud pity
of the court, but in her condition he feared
she would only he troublesome to others
and believing that something might be done
in her physical behalf. he held her to await
the action of the grand jury.
The times., 1897-10-27

Attracted by Mr.. Platt's statement that
he would be happy If be were as sure of
his salvation as he is of Gen. Tracy's
election, a prominent business man of New
York has written letter to the Herald
offering to bet Platt or any of his friends
$4,000 against $4,000 that Tracy viii
be beaten. The wager will not be made, OF
course; bur the Incident is interesting in
showing what is really thought OF the final
chances Of Platt and his puppet. Tracy is
in the field singly to prevent Low from de-
feating Van Wyek the bond slave of the
unspeakaDle Croker and his Tatnmany fol-
lowing.
The times., 1897-10-27

There is some reason to think that
Dictator Zelaya, OF Nicaragua, is walking
into a tub Of hot water. H is reported as
on the merchants Of the country, and, when
they cannot pay them, confiscating their
goods which mostly have been bought On
credit in this country and Europe. That
ought to lead to u little naval activity it
would seeml Our best interests are in
ties
The times., 1897-10-27
Nansen,
NHIISGUs
To drift with thee. not STRIKE a gainst I

To drift with thee, not strive against thy
tide,
All powerful nature! to pursue thy law,
Attentive with devout and childlike
Heark ming unto thy voice, and none be-
side:
To drift with theel With thee for friend
and guide,
In fragile bark, careless of cold or thaw
To brave the ice pack and the dread
sea-Ina wi
SO are mans conquests won, 80 glorified.
The truest compass is the seeing soul.
Oh, wond' ring earth! did not thy spirit
glow,
Calling to mind the deathless Genoese,
AS Nansen, pilot of the frozen pole,
Like young viking rode the icy floe,
Wrestling their secret from the Arctic
seas?
Harper S Magazine,
The times., 1897-10-27
The Stampede 10 Low.

Among the straws which Indicate the
direction Of the political wind in New
York, it is interesting to note the certain
tendency Of the conservative business in
terests u the metropolis to rally under
the anti machine banner OF Seth Low
Notwithstanding former political affilia-
tions and the desperate efforts OF the
Federal administration to prevent deSer-
tions in the direction named. Nothing
could be more significant than the follow
ing polls taken in various financial and
commercial exchanges Of the city Oh Mon
day, ana confined to registered voters
IN the metropolis. The results are ap-
pended lu tabulated form. 1t is worthy
OF notice that the membership Of the Cotton
Exchange Is largely Southern and ordi-
narily Of an extreme Democratic com
pIexion:
The times., 1897-10-27
The Presldent.s Runaways.
.tFroIn the Springfield Republican.)

IFTOIn UIIt apTIugIIeIu htpuDIlcanJ
The President shows sensitiveness over
the charge that he is fneddIing In the New
York city campaign, which does him some
credit. But he cannot be a truly great
President until he proves that be can
control his Secretary OF the Interior and
Commissioner OF Patents. They have
plunged his Administration headlong into
the Platt campaign, and not even the
President himself can now undo the bad
work
The times., 1897-10-27
Interpreted Delsarte.

From the Chicago Tribune)
Interested Observer What ails that
young woman who is about to seat her
self at the piano?
Equally Interested Observer consulting
his watchJI thought at first it was st.
Vitus' dance, but l am doubtful about IL
now. If it takes her two minutes longer
it's case of DelSarte.
The times., 1897-10-27
HAS CAUSED A MIGHTY srm.
The DarmStadt Incident Has Set All
German Tongues wagging.

Berlin, Oct. 6-It has been long
time since any event has stirred popular
feeling like the refusal or the Gar to
receive the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
of BADEN at paruIsfSdt, " here his majesty
IS visiting. discussion of the matter RACES,
ami yafiCns sthedTies are advanced to ac-
co4nt for The Cars action. The semi
Official hcw spapeEs OF Berlin are stclving
10 deprive the fncideut OF any polilieal
Importance. and throw the responsibility
foc the refusal upon the family OF the
Grand Duke % Hesse, whose daGg'te. was
married 10 the Car in 1894. These papers
iiaputc thae the slight was inlaati9na!
and that 1t was prompted by the long
81; n;liEp cDirtncss between the courts at
harmstadt and Carisruhe.
The Frlukmrter Zeitung says that the
visit OF the Grand DIXIE or Baden to Darn
stadt was designed to smooth 5he iir-
ference that IS alleged TO have arisen be
tween the Car and Emperor William, on
tue occa sion OF the latter's visit to Darn
stadtr from which city the Kaiser departed
abruptly. Another hypothesis that is wide
~ credited is that the Car resents the re-
iterated intervention OF the family OF the
Grand Duke OF Baden in favor Of Grand
Duke MIChHel Michaelovitch, whose .Xile
the Czat refuses 10 cancel. In connection
with this subject. some persons attach sig
nficaHce to the fact that Grand pgke
Michael Is now the guest OF Emperor VIII
lam a Pot7dam and that the Kaiser is
be.0owing much personal attention upon
him.
Whatever the true cause OF the Cars
refusal, the incident has aroused resent
ment that is damaging to Russo German
harmony.