davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-09

Manila, July 9.-The past weeks
scouting in Luzon resulted IN IL Amer
leans killed and 16 wounded One
hundred and sixty Filipinos were kill
ed during the week and eight Ameri-
cans who had been prisoners in the
hands Of the rebels were surrendered
and hundred rifles were turned over
to the United States officials.
The enemy ambushed a wagon train
between Indang and Naic. The Third
infantry lost nine men while on an ev-
pedition to punish the Ladrones in
the Delta and Rio Grande
In the Antigua province of Panay a
running fight OF three hours duration
resulted in the killing or wounding OF
70 of the enemy. There were no cas-
ualties among the Americans.
The insurgents are slowly accepting
the amnesty provisions. In some in
stances the Americans are suspending
operations. in order TO give the rebels
an opportunity to take advantage Of
the decree.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
AZ BODIES ARE RECOVERED;
PERILOUS TRIP OF 900 PERSONS

New York, July 9.-Three more
bodies were found yesterday on the
Saale. This makes 20 bodies that have
thus far been taken from the wreck Of
the Saale since the fire. and 146 bodies
in all recovered. The bodies recovered
yesterday were all found in the sec
ond cabin, in the after part of the ship,
and they were horrible sights to look
upon. They had very little clothing on
and were all victims of fire. They
could not be identified. Chief Officer
Henry Schaeffer, who was in charge,
said he had no idea who the men had
been, but, judging from the place
where they were found, he thinks they
were stewards.
The body of a man, badly Scared
and burned, was found at Rockaway
Beach yesterday afternoon and taken
to the morgue there. The body is sup
posed to be that of a,victim Of the Ho-
boken disaster, which would make 147
bodies recovered.
No bodies were recovered from the
Bremen or Main yesterday, although
the work of searching was kept up.
Dynamite was exploded on the river
bed about the wrecks off the pier OF
the North German Lloyd line without
bringing to the surface any more
bodies. One charge was sent down be-
tween the ruins of the Thingvalla line
pier and the pier of the Hamburg line.
A column of water was hurled into the
air and the water agitated for a long
distance by the charge, but no bodies
were foated Another charge was
fired, but TO no purpose.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
DINNER IN HONOR
OF HENRY G. MORSE
Woodbury. People Like Close
Proximity Of Big Ship
Building Plant

Henry G. Morse, president Of the New
York ShipbuildingC Company, in a speech
at a banquet given in his honor on
Friday night at Woodbury.. n. j., where
he now resides, said. I'VE will lay the
first keel within two months, and fur
ther said that the mammoth shipbuild-
ing plant which is now nearing com
pletion in South Camden under his di-
rection, would employ fully five thou
sand men, the large majority of whom
would be skilled artisans-men COM
manding the highest wages i'm their re-
spective lines. There would be bat lit
tie need for the unskilled workman at
his c0mpany's yards. Machinery would
do the greater part of the work now
done by hand. These high-salaried me-
chanics will prove to bea most desirable
home-seeking element, and Woodbury.
as well as Camden and Gloucester and
even Philadelphia would benefit mater
tally by their presence
In presenting Mr.. Morse. Colonel Liv-
ermore, the chairman. declared that
Woodbury. was pluming itself over the
fact that it has forestalled the big city
of Philadelphia in fittingly rendering
honor and recognition to the piOneer
and promoter Of the great plant Of the
New York Shipbuilding Company. To-
Gated nearby on the banks of the Del
aware"
Covers were laid for forty at the ban
quet and but few failed to respond.
Afterwards the party entered the open
air pavilion in the rear of the hotel
when Chairman Livermore called on
some of WoOdbury's most representa-
tive men to voice the communitv's
welcome to Mr.. Morse.
The speeches were numerous and ap-
propriate; in fact, every WoOdburyite
present was both eager aud willing 10
express in no uncertain terms his laud-
atory feelings concerning the man
whose genius and enterprise made
plant such as that of the New
York Shipbuilding Company possible in
such close proximity to their town.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
HOLD VALUE WAS SUFFICIENT
Republic Loan Representative Makes a
Statement

Concerning the cause for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Republic
Building and Loan Association. rep
resentative Of the association says that
the money OF the stockholders was in
vested I'm good real estate. which was
considered 10 be worth $500 900. lt was
held by those who wanted the receiver
appointed that the real estate was
worth but 100000, or a difference OF
100000.
The representative further said that
two of the best real estate men i'm New
York had placed a value on the real es-
tate at $4,000 less than the value at
which the association held the prop
erty. This difference on such large
tract of real estate is not out Of the
way, and there was no cause for alarm.
The stockholders are anxious to
close up their differences with the as
sociation. and are blaming Insurance
Commissioner Fowler for alleged ne
glect OF duty in not requiring securi-
ties sufficient TO cover the stock in this
state to be deposited with the state
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
FILlPINOS AND BOERS BEATEN;
ALL SKIRMISHES ARE ONE SIDED

London. July 9.-Late news from
South Africa reports that the Beers in
effectually attacked Gen. Buffers es-
cort between Standerton and Heidel-
berg on Saturday. as he was returning
from a visit to Lord Roberts.
The Beers attacked Ficksburg gar
rison at midnight on Tuesday. but were
driven off after 45 minutes lighting.
Gen. Brabant on July occupied Dern-
berg. between Senekal and Winburg,
which served as q base for bands as
sailing conveys. Col. Mahon. of Gen.
Huttons mounted troops. on July 6
and Z, engaged 5000 Beers east OF
Brouker Spruit and drove them off,
The british casualties numbered S3.
Commandant Limmer tried to recap
ture Rustenburg on July 8, but was
driven back.
Thirty-four of Strathcona's horse.
under Lieut.. Anderson. were attacked
by 200 Beers. east OF Standerton, on
July 6. The British soon took possess
sion Of a kopie. upon which they
successfully withstood the attack Of
the enemy.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
OF PRESS
FOR PUBLIC GOOD
The Rev. Avery breaches on
Power Of Newspapers
as Preachers

Taking for his subject, "The Duties
OF the Press to the State and Nation, %
the Rev Walter E. Avery preached a
strong and interesting sermon in Har-
rison Street Nj. u. Church last evening.
His text was from ST. John, xix, %:
What 1 have written l have written. 30
In part, Mr.. Avery said that there are
three agencies in this world that can do
more for God, for humanity and morality
than anything else-the pulpit, the
press and the public school. The pulpit
reaches certain number of people,
but the press reaches a greater num-
Der than the pulpit ever does. The
press reaches more people than all the
pulpits in the city of Wilmington. The
press can do more for God and fer hui
manity than the pulpit How import
ant it is that the press should be on a
high moral plane. He also spoke OF
the growing tendencies Of newspapers
to give as much space 10 religious news
as 10 other matters
Mr.. Avery urged the men who write
for newspapers to remember they are
working not only for the present. but
for the future so that those who shall
come after they are gone can say "they
are the people who worked for moral
ity, who helped TO make this world
better Passing by their ashes. the
world can say Of the faithful newspaper
man. Here lies a man who always
wrote the truth; who stood by his
city, who stood by his state, who tore
the mask hypocrisy. who opposed the
dehauching and corrupting OF his state.
who helped TO make the world better. "
Evening journal., 1900-07-09

-@A~N - A A@AN L. IL OOAN0LAAs
terday, and upon information furnish
ed in letter from the Catholic bishop
in Pekin and verbal reports by the
other ministers, the situation was con-
sidered so grave that the CORPS unani-
mously instructed the dean to present
it to the tsung-li-yamen and demand
immediate and effective measures
which he did today by the note, copy
of which is enclosed.
Il also enclose copies of the bishop's
letter and one from Rev. Mr.. Killie, an
American missionary, who lives in
Pekin, but travels a circuit to the
north and east.
ON the 18th inst, during an extend
ed personal interview with the tsung-
ll-yamen, / called their attention to
the fact that Notwithstanding constant
warnings from this and other legations
the Boxers had continually increased
and spread until now they are boldly
organized inside the wall of PelSin, the
existance of thousands is known in
the villages around Pekin, Christian
converts are being prosecuted and
threatened everywhere, many forced to
reeant their religious professions, and
N~'-N ANNN b11u AbAuDtlltu u ADd0QOn
their chapels and come to Pekin for
safety.
Il said AT London mission near
Chou Chow, 40 miles west of Pekin.
two native Christians have been kill
cd and their chapel destroyed. Near
Pao Ting Flu, a Catholic village has
been destroyed and 81 Christians muir
dered, some of them being burned
alive. The foreign governments can
not longer SIT idly by and witness this
persecution and murder. l can only
speak for my own government. but
it is becoming very impatient over
Chinas continued treaty violations. 1t
always has been and still is the good
friend Of China, and only wishes it
prosperity, but is now more than ever
determined to sustain the treaty rights
Of all American citizens and of the
Christian converts, and it will hold
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
BOYS DEAD BODY FOUND
BESIDE MOUNTAIN ROAD

Lock Haven, Pa, July 9-The body
Of Paul shaplolgh, aged II years. who
has been missing since the Sd inst.
was found at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Paul left the city on Tues
day morning for a farm six miles
above the city on an errand for his
uncle. He took a short cut across the
rough mountain road on "A bicycle.
against the protest OF a gentleman
who directed Pauls route. The body
was found through the efforts Of
chain Of 80 men. The coroner examin-
ed the body and expressed the opinion
that Paul was stunned by a fall on a
rock or was overcome by the intense
heat, and that he had been dead since
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
TRAIN BROKE In TWO
and WORKED Sad HAVOC

Pittsburg. July 1.-Two people wero
killed outright and a third seriously
hurt last night in a most peculiar rail-
road accident. The dead: Mrs. Eliza
beth Edwards, aged 40; Thomas Nor
ris. aged AS. Thomas Edwards. hus-
band of the dead woman, had his leg
so badly lacerated that it will have
10 be amputated. The victims were
on their way home from church. and
were waiting Cor a long Pan Handle
freight to pass. The freight broke in
two. supposedly caused by a broken
frog, and iammed a line Of cabooses
into the party Of church people. Mrs.
Edwards was literally cut to pieces.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
STEVENSON And BRYAN
WILL MEET In LINCOLN

Minneapolis, July 9.-In response to
a telegraphic request from Mr.. BRYAN
Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson left here last
night for Lincoln, Neb. When seen
Just before his departure Mr.. Stevenson
would say little, except that he would
attend a conference at Lincoln regard.
ing the plan Of campaign. in which
Senator Jones, chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee, and Mr..
Towne, Populist candidate for vice
president, were to take part. Mr..
Stevenson said that at the conclusion
of the conference he would return to
Minnetonka Beach and remain there
until Sept. 1. when he expected to take
an active part in the campaign.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
Did Not Conceal Sons Death

Edwin G. Sutton. Of No. 1905 West
Seventh street. states that no attempt
was made to conceal the fact OF his
sons death by drowning He made the
matter public as soon as he heard of it.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
Hebrew Democratic CIuh

In the Postal Telegraph Building. at
Third and Market streets. yesterday.
Hebrew Democratic Club was organ
lied. John Halzer was elected chair
man, and S. ]. Baeringer, secretary.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
Master Carpenter smith Busy

AT stemmer's run, on the p. w. & b.
railroad a new station will be built
under the supervision Of j. l.. Smith
master carpenter. Mr.. Smith also has
a force of men at work building new
spans for the great bridge at Wood
bridge, Va. On Saturday bridge for a
third track at Trainers, Pa, was
completed.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
Eighteen Join Church

Eighteen persons we're admitted to-
full membership in Epworth NJ. T..
Church last night. There was large
attendance despite the heat.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
Bridge Necds New plnnlinr

New pianking is badly needed on
Market street bridge over the Brandy
wine creek.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09

s~@s%->%se%s%%@&e%4~@4@4S44
A telephone call will tell
you the exact cost of any
kind of advertisement.
Want ads. l-cent a word.
.e.o,s.e.s.a
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
Fassats ss usssly Esangsssss natl.
49, 1Aat fAsy ASse Al1saassse
ruslisA1neas - llssAssSs.

There will b : pablie spAla n NJ
bitiaa h rarkview, : suburb SfHsW.
ark. N. J., n : day ar two Or etss snverai
school children win b ARRESTED ~ i
charge Of breaking and entering tie
school building.
They were eaught Tsesdsy In thssst
of wreeking the kindergarten dspast-
nent Of the school. Books and nars
wers torn. ink spified and desks aysfs
turned. -Four Of the youngsterss sWeYa
scsp4ured. echool Commissioners John
y. sSnn decided that the tins had
,90sAe to rive Parkview q lesson. Hshss
thersfOrs ssrvsd notice on the n1seass
of tn gtiIty ehildrea that they apst
bring thsir o&spfine before the 1ol
hoard and adminlstsr hsforA III "a
lie assemb1ed - tsysrs : seanltaf q
ths o6sass denssds. S..
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

The u,anassusehtn q the a. 4, \ r.
b. railway y stssuy Ctag IN hest II
Austry In !, to- Apof Fcsd dtstrtet.
Ui,s hundred NJ cart hays bsen y.
nr6stea on piaha saitaole fDr hand-
Iin4 sugsr beets. Ths cafs resemble
Asltsks csrk N ti,At sty 6eoss - ar
y;iis1ea I'll eactl 1tds, kisSAI n ~ tn
~ -ssss sj1a dumping tn 1eetf ~ The
a1jO1e| 1nGs e1se6 ~ the fnet0fy. IA
D, ,saes ~ uuihed II viii only ibe lisces.
Sa8G N s4n&A;a losoy, Ml3sh ~ doom
T. y = A1s all ~ ta l. \! !! s!sill 4
ssss@i ifs l5lsl 1Nsy I ~ stt y q
iss3u tt,s; Ssi \ s,sss
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

Rss6sin0 HssasG6 1sssa NesQ1Av,
N ~ spSpksse sotbs ~ y lspn.
1nuiscturera. ssys 0pAssd b. raf-
W., u. to JsnFA w Ala1p1g As.
tieies, psiAfine .Yses6 ~ = fAsfy
k6ss seen ri - Ger ~
fka isIaa4 ~ rSto Rseo aStS NJ
past. year rsinting lsesaes nt-
eAinsry " Asesieen 1ufeets ~
esAssdsd 10 ~ ~ be1a ~ ~
~ ~. tksGis1 ~ ~ slese5 " II as4t
aa6 Nt6ssMe1te D6lsS ala lnaiy
manNtastpse n usSnany Ab1 ~
rid u u |. n Z thss 4.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
MnIH eiruIll..

THIS khaki srAas h1s i1IN6iWeVen1sl ~
that Atatatea 10 napy West EHd Iea-'
don villas haye been psIntsd fhAt eelos.
ard = epe snAlI area. tAe -, oss'
0axett eays. ene NOW secs tkA Mr.
eayyr : LAeooA groSys m Aehllls. ~
3ApArodite, and 1 Heseu3es IN ~
spstndaat y ~ IN ulas Aue. A
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

stlSH II r. I1S2 50 II 4 US
01e A3o1 Aksss IL
he4 retirsd, IL bsll ~. 1nr ~
q. - % reaohins ~ ybedreomy v
found hiA n,assss rasItaiig rsstl lsIit
abowt his rooas. e y
Z ~rhosnas, Thomas, \ ts aaiA, II s4tns
up here for sosneth think; and nov Tve
forgotten what = {,
.was II " % y I'D, sir7' sae1 ~
Cd his faithful fetatnsr. s.,
*AA the vesy thing ~ NY
thingi Thank yous Thomas. 0sod
nishti Pittsburgh CAronicle. h
A PUDIIc SPANKING.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19

u lthe WIKI 4NPoQ &0Q0A1E8 n 8Mlt&se e0A.
ming Watrr. The bins hav: 4 capeci-
/ " Of several thous4nd toss u heets.
The beets drop through tho bottom
q tffese sl6ped bins or sl,utss into the
Z water and are carried hy the current
Into the factory. A large screw fore
- them mp an incline into the bath
tub where such earth az wss not re-
moved in their fl0at from the. bins Ii
washed ~ them by = rotating paddle
stirring them Id the water Of the
bath. A perpendicular copveyor with
j cups catches them from the hath. mud
I carries them to the upper fioor where
they NJ dumped into an sutornattc
B wsish sale which. y soos, Is It tin
tho beam It ;hAlf . ton, dumps them
aeAin Into the cutter. Here the beets
! are shreded sud cUns 1nk like strips
of deaajcated cucOsnut. u this stspe
Hthey ssA carried fspon ~ eudless belt
that fasuss tbs button u = conveying
4 hpx and are dumped Of distributed
D il1to ing-ltke receptaclss called THE
dinusiOn batteries Herr. hot water
r. turned upon the streded beet pulp
! and ths ba8ar / washed out IL It. The
juics and tl,e pulp are then sepaf1ted.
TIN former Il csffied Into tn satarx.
ttpn tanks and tl,s IsttefS u cosaxryed
hack near TO the paint ~ atartinx aad
Y Nmptasd into = tr1nssese trough
which, fsd III one direction carries tbs
.puIp "a tise 5atl cars on the south side
( Of tn iIdtnk a. IN the other 20 the
4 farrnerss WSasxi % the narth, std
/ 4. nj carry ta1e nncailed fr s.tfplnl
lrohabls ~ u 11ittle psns located 1ti
,Aispd near ~ fsctofy, IN TIE satnra;
1lc1 yat6 TN iHtce y mixed viii
stacked iiaae, tAtekeaed 70 nsarlF ti,s
es1nsistsncy of csisxas,. Hers IN krolss
al Impurities Il a. jlaee Are fAksf
10 ~ tho lims and ~ ~ u Isxss n.
smUve ~ 1inna = fitef. d sf 1quelsl
out adain. T'heS s III ~ prns n
that tbSn ful1UW y. efn ssii
mskin6 ihyqavss eonsi1 i1era1t
knowledse d ~ AeSIkA = Ba1eI ~
l,ecids to ~ a Atay md sstdc. ~
ihs Tenssal n ~ lnase 4 NJ essls-
s ccntpstica "A \ ~ \ nm "A
csasiabation of s1e y ~ eeey =
itpaai lsoa o. oii 4 ~ \ \ I,
,.yhsc', ssos ~ rosa a. "a ~ !
lail,.s III ,s..s. .srss si;st ttst IN
intosalss y |. Il, \. II u.lis ~ u 4
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
1I7nn1Inna. .iss||

A certain 6esly G i ~
teFsd n.ssA eeiA y & Rss /
~ ently - Z; &;
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
:. i517

~ = r. 1 ~ ~ " Nv Y
v1ssa = y y = = s3S
III ~ - /, li ~
le ~ ~ "
fSepe ri Istl1
~ nteado, ~ A f5 W 4
l1g5ss1 NJ ltAo1e ri
s1lset ~ ~ y -
e}eaa eos1 3lth
Ietakss NJ N iSe1 oas y = y
ylaelesa r asy1
1oSlpa - es 6, u y,
! - neat Ipartant l1 S-.
- N1e1As @1oldtak u i1isi1l Y
~ u fs1 =, B
wAisA, inaas4 ~ 1 ~
\ - I e3sseay follow wsf4 n ~
~ 6eok ~ wersls stii4 a 1fIs,
= uaaelly SING ID 9di1li - ~ 61|1 fI
IT,, iAtendins M N 4 =
slse bssiA witk ~ 1t@ u u u
fopulaS W0ein, xna1l ~ ~
II keAG1an. = H. 1ial -
fsenen1ss. NJ Mmilies s6aaS ~
alrsadt hsard -; Seit6 - M
ard. stsuek ~ ~ s T. lH
atteAd dsany pss'sd -
two. Next year ~ IN Mj M ~ jkea<
these aeain, suppl ~ = h NJ ~
tan unA holde, !" that ~ III 1SnGS1
drsSnA % charged NisN aasst
ttoar and passion. HArtS ~
tan" ana liked II NJ Ilijl y " "
eonaes : fnli-aedsed NJ
tF,ae senss; aaA ~ Y "
attends performances = ssS M
des Nibstuneen,~ o. n 1AAy T. nv
sspfesse eHset " ~ - aaA;
Hrs,n Beyreash ~ IA 1II1 n EhSy1
&sAt Atsrtpls VI 4 ~ 81 "
nAlea - tstraAes M e. N.
! xp tA9 IL ths 0ssx wv
Waesss. but .yAae ssI
The Holly chieftain., 1900-10-19
xusAR nisltIlse sEeUs.
ne Eactsry Nov y NleSk
% Recky Ford Bsst
SuSar.
n.aveAer.s.ss 81 . eesv,syselsi
Va4A ~ clsos o. ~ ssassa-. ~ a1eai
csasses - Dssts uisAay sasisiasessy
Il 80 ess1sen ~ ~ cealo6av.

fum 1he AeeeN FeFe Eaterysise.
Nne af the nataE pefilpent Ningtsa-
tsoaa of nn1stM eoa.lt tFuetivs KIN sfad
Of The modern psofnctiFe powsf u
Labor and CApi4afI 4 ~ great sugar
fact0sY that raises ~ masslve walls
tand towering snoke fnnnaa On The
ptece of ground d, the n0ethwest sub.
urb q town, where up 70 tho FIRST day
u March last iAy an open tract of IN.
oocapied ground. A structure 80
feet 10 length and rising In some parts
!. to five stories In height. vi filed with
intricate machinsrY alniNst as COM
pactly as \ watch, and all moving
with the rymthic sn,oothness OF 1
watch, built In 80 short perind OF
time, is monument to the power Of
|. coDcentrated energy and executive
skin. 3
Tho building IN which the beet
jpiue Il extracted and It's saccharine
matter made inte SUGAR b Of co0fse
/. ths rs1in stsucfnfe OF the plant, ahd
the - ID which modern Inventive
( i,els r most remarkably displayed.
But ali around It are grouped the aux.
ssilary huildinss aAd equipment that
ssgre NO leas impDrtAnt. " supplying
4 the nautive power md tho raw mate
LGkial Apon which ~ fner ana more 10,
tFicAte raacaaineRv n tia Rfsat sugar
Y rl4st Axsrtp ttssk. AZ the west en-
4, h n ~ bes damp. Ihjs II Is yarfed
~ fgHsHed tlmhers hAsiEs
u - {! { III asa I 4!
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

 He spends s5,OOO year for telegrams. ar He allows only two knives and forks ito each guest at his table. & He is colonel eight times over. e He has one private secretary two assist ant secretaries, and a staff of clerks to as- sist them. .4ss7 He receives 200 letters a day, and answers most of them. -it Every minute of his time in London is spent according to schedule. }ns He has every order of knighthood in Eu- rope f7& His uniforms are worth $75,000 St = He is a field marshal and an admirali He is the chief horse owner, dog owner and yachtsman in England. 'af st Y He goes to church every Sunday morning He never goes to the races on Sunday. He started life with an income of $55 900 a year.
 He says he has no debts.
 He loves to travel incognito in Paris. He buys hundreds of theatre tickets with out using them.
 His favorite vehicle in London is a ham, som cab, yet his stables cost $75, 900 a year. He thinks his nephew, the German Elm peror is too sensational.
 He has friends in every nation, and speaks German, French, Italian and Russian. He is feet inches tall and weighs 1S0 pounds
 He has light gray eyes, gray beard, a brown complexion and bald head. His hands and feet are small and neat. He is 57 years old, and has four grand children.
 He is fond of Irishmen, Frenchmen, Ger
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
LNGERS LONG AT THE FOOT OF A THRONE
Man of Many Pads and G4od Habits is His Royal Hghness
 the Prince of Wales

May 24 will be the birthday of the feeble old queen of England Loved. respected and prosperous, she passes along into her eighties. She was born May "A, 1S17.
 Her son is the most prominent figure in history to-day.
 Despite the paucity of his actual accom- phshments in life. largely due to his unique position, the Prince of Wales Is one of the most Interesting figures in the world to- day.
 Had his mother been a woman of ordinary longevity and force he would have been king of England long since
 At the present time reports of the queens increasing weakness and of the fworrying effect upon her of the South Af- rican war invite fresh consideration of thu prespeets of Englands heir-apparent
 These interesting facts about the prince para seond ndaT1se6li from his biography, as writ ptenrby his private secretary: -.
 He never allows a typewriter in his house.