The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-12

After a ieisureIy tour extending over
IN months, in the course of which he
listed all the larger cities and prin-
efpaI points OF interest in Western. South
srn and Central Europe. Judge Henry @.
ssruys has returned TO Seattle. arriving
here last Monday evening
fudge and Mrs Struve left Seattle on
~ second day OF last August, going d.
,ectiy to New York city. whence they
took passage for Liverpool. Only a few
Isvs we're spent In England. when they
eroseed over to the continent. In Am
sferdam they found awaiting them their
10 daughters. Mrs. Macculsky and Miss
May strive, accompanied by their
granddaughter, Miss MacCulsky. Several
weeks were spent In Amsterdam and VI
entity and then the party separated.
yudrs and Mrs. Strive going to Oiden-
Rur9. IN Northern Germany, where some
0ine was passed in visiting relatives OF
Judgs 6truve. After a 1aunt through
Holland and Belgium the party was re-
united in Paris. December is. 1899. The
Who'll party. after week or so In the
preach capital, went to the South and
Visited Marseiles. Cannes, Nice: then
svss TO the Italian Riviera. including Wis
NJ 10 Monaco and Monte Carlo. Two
weeks were spent In Pisa and then the
psad led to Rome.
new Years Nay In Rome.
IN Rome Judge struve and family re-
nalaed for a month"; and here in the
encient sec Of the church. they. waited
IN. coming Of the new year. The mid
tkedfal Of 81. Peter found them part
II an audience OF over 1000 persons.
when. with all the pomp and impressive
esrsmoniss or the Roman Catholic ritual
~. oh T.A In Tn. he
htter part OF January the party moved
= 10 Naples. and from that city excur-
aens were made to all neighboring points
s hs0r tomos snd sns hn s
nearby cities and towns. Later they
venf to Florence. where three delightful
weeks were passed In the great galleries
and churches. the storehouses OF the best
painting.
After ten days In Venice the party
again separated. Mrs. and Miss Struve
Mrs and Miss Maccuisky went TO Paris
By easy stages. visiting en- route Milan.
Lacerne and Bonn. After a week or so
Y Vienna. Mrs: and Miss strive visited
totned the others In Paris, Here Judge
Mruvo again left the party for visit
10 Northern Germany, and later another
reunion took place In Berlin. followed by
. trip up the Rhine. including pauses at
Heldelburg. Weisbaden, week In Nu-
remburg and two weeks in Munich. At
NnremburE the party met Mr. Abram
they found Mrs. r. 6. Hughes, her son
and daughter, and Miss Allen. daughter
OF Hon. John Il. Allen.
AtsesAea the Passion rIay.
On the 9TH day Of May Judge strive
and party saw the first production Of
uAssemmsrGau. In tho little town that
~ Ter Year, boon the scene Of this re-
variable religious ceremony, the party
vas fortunate In having for a host the
otrector OF tho chorus OF voices which
takes prominent part In the play.
Through him Judge struv. became per-
sonaily acquainted with many of those
who assume the leading characters, In
the Christ. and had unusual opportuni-
Ties for familiarising himself with the
People In their daily life. as well as In
II was profoundly Impressed with their
sineerity. said Judge strive. and the
very evident purity OF purpose. AS we'll
= ey tho dramatic fervor shown In the
were portrayed by really great artists,
though In daily life they follow the sim.
ps~st pursuits, There were perhaps 40qo
ysepie nresen. AT the opening production
sfcc seemed deeply moved"
A. the Paris Enposttioa.
Returning 10 Paris the party was pres
en- al the opening OF the great exposi-
Won. On previous visits Judge struve
mad watched with interest the progress
ei construction and preparation.
Many who attended both expositions.'
MI Judge Strive. ''have told me that
Tsfis. In many respects. has not eaualled
esaiosgo J only saw part Of the Worlds
po.itvely on the point. but most OF those
WIN whom I talked agreed that the
american exposition was In nearly every
=, rS me better AZ Parts the art exhibit
Y. ~ course, much larger and generally
superior 20 that made at Chicago vet
sm told that the American exhibit OF
neaeth painting is the best there. There
sssI seea' AUG american exhibitors In the
@nsient departments at Paris. q greater
s..emeer than represents any other ma
ven ~ To the time left fourteen gold
a,asis had already been awarded to
Nmerscans and many others had received
$3.50 ~, seis mention. There were between
~ ana " eeo Americans tn Parts AZ the
,s ss" y. ot tho exposition. and many COM
~ v every day."
,iaise s,ruve ief, the French rapl,al
Eas y White In that city he met Mrs
stsu Grant, widow of tho former editor
tas Post. Intelligencer Miss Annie
,atNer, daughter ~ Lester Turner. AND
Iaha Davis. The real estste man -, thls
~ Mrs and Miss strive viii remain
1850 several weeks longer returning
ssAthe late n September or early in
q. eoss MIS- MRct'ulSky who l. studv.
sss arr IN Paris, will spend IN. summer
80 nhe'ehing tour through Normandy
ssNisshe Miss MacCuiskv. who H.
~ aalHs school in Paris viii be with
Mo'her during the summer vacation.
'sess srd Labor Conditions.
So. nAslRsss conditions throughout Flu
etsns ssnTIhiif appear to be good ext,e-
vs..p ~, ih Germany Parts 81 course IL
rss.o mssp az present bat farther south
a. ra.l " not so apparent Italy -
X ..sat9FeHshsd country and Ia constant.
ss,'ss.',tesd ty political changes The
4 49, s".sot which seems 10 me ta be
sa.ss sN.'i one - haYas~ei nv an op.
asn-.eh NhlcA Includes RepubHraus -
Co. Ah1 anarchists The courtr,. -
s,s,,.s 'n drbt. but a few years of un.
! s-ss, keod government might make
n ~. 49, eNndi Zen 90 the American taborer
y .rsN betirr thar that ~ the lahursr
tA.~. lett ~ Europe ALTHOUGH N,-tnx
risA H. thelh chrsper tAe Vases paid fur,
H. e.t'e moy' than rnraeer cxfstpT,.,,
A.. a. NoA as bv comparison me
T. Tor /" ''~s iau'A to Nc thank
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