davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
ALONG THE
WATER FRONT.
The Kinau's Departure
Was a Gala
Event.
Must PAY THE DUTY.
CARGO OF TIE RoLPE HERE
JUNE I4th IS TAXED
BY LAW.
Must PAY THE DUTY.
The Quarantine officer, His New OH.
Cos and Assistants Launches
Coming Kate Flickenger
From Tacoma-Eotes.

The Einau left yesterday with big
70; Of passengers from here, who 90
before 10 pave the way for the many
VINO are to follow by the steamers next
week. Horsemen and followers OF the
fsngtails. newspaper men and pleas
rre-seekers made up very jolly party
u large crowd was at the wharf, and
hundreds OF leis we're in evidence. All
ma; was lacking was the band to make
II a regular Australia day.
The Kinau will return here Friday
90 as to be able to discharge and load
in time to leave on the following Mon
dav at noon. The Claudine viii leave
on Monday at p. m. for Hilo, arriving
there on the morning Of the Fourth
and leaving after the races on that day.
The bookings per Kinau next week
FOR Hilo are as follows: Miss Hugely
.Frs Like. Miss Ziegler. Miss Ida Zies-
Ter. NJ. II. Perby. NJ. A. Myrick, W. NJ
CUNNINGHAM and wife. Miss Lucy he-
toa. A. w. Seabury, w Norton, Misses
4. II. and 3. A Loebenstein. VI. I. Fig
ueredo. Henry Akau, Abraham Ralei-
kan D. Kupihea. o. Akau, E. X De-
vauchelle. W. F. Drake. F II. Driscoil.
!. II. Dee. wife and child. Mrs. Sam
Hapai. George Hapai. Mrs. Creighton
and daughter. A. X Nawahi, j. L. Like,
=. Kakuku. ]. Bolster, Raymond Coan,
Mrs. +. G. E. Walker, w. J. Blaisdell,
Henry An Fong. J. w. Cathcart and
wife. ]. Smith, Mrs. Tair, Mrs. Kanae,
Mrs. Kualaku. w. E Wisher. George
Rodieck. Mrs. Irene Brown. Mrs. Sam
uel Parker. C. X. Lyman. Sarah Ly-
man. Miss Margaret Aman, Miss I.
Iliu. Miss Keanohou. r. E. Byrne. wife
and two children. Mrs. Thomas Murray
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27

shsplOads VIII complete the whole
plant
The Kate FliekInge- from Tacoma
arrived yesterday with a Lad cs Unissd
States Government iuuber-
The American bark Kate Fisckiagsr,
from Tacoma Nth lumber. arrived yes
terday
The Niihau reports the following 81
gar On Kauai up TO Monday afternoon,
X. s. NJ. 1s.eaa. Y. K, 40: Max, 2s.-
90: c. & h 1s.ooa: Mob. 1860: II Il,
$50; N. S. Co. s0os. and K s Co.
7oe0. Total. 72soo bags
The Keauhou was discharging coal
at waimea when the Nlihan left Kauai
she expected to finish to-day
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27

are Included in the list OF eligihles TO
the Marine Hospital
Dr. Anesse has nsade thorough IL
spsctiOu % the quarantine station in
the harbor. He vas very favo-ahly i'm
pressed with IFS arrangements. and
says that in extent t s much larger
than most Of the stations on the main
land. Bids viii De opened in few days
for repairs deemed necessary TO SONG
OF the older buildings The addition Of
a fornaldehide fumIgating plant IS also
contemplated.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
TIE ouARANTINE OFFICER.


DR.. Carmichael has moved into the
building formerly occupied by the Gus
toms appraiser. The whole upper floor
has been taken by the quarantine Off
Ger and his assistants as Offices and
laboratory and dispensary that viii be
in operation in the course Of short
time.
DR.. J. W. Amesse. who arrived in the
Thomas. viii take DR.. Carmichaeis
place in the steamer work, while Dr.
Meyers will look after the sailing yes
sells coming to this port.
There are now in process OF con-
struction in the States machinery for
two fumigating plants to be installed
in hulks. one Of which win be stationed
here and the other at Hilo. An effort
was made to obtain vessels suitable for
the purpose here, but such an exorbi-
tant price was asked that Uncle Sam
has concluded to use some of his old
wooden battleships for the work. The
machinery with which the fumigating
win be done is being made in Phila-
delphia.
At the present time the health OIL
GERS depend on the pilotboat and shore
boats for transportation to incoming
vessels. Two fine steam launches for
the exclusive use of the quarantine OF
| fcers have been ordered. One will be
sent 10 Hilo and the other used here.
DR.. Carmichael expects to get away
during the first part of next month on
a tour OF inspection. Two more assist
ants will arrive here on the next trans
port. and they viii be detailed to look
out for the quarantine matters on the
other Islands. The establishment and
equipment of the Marine Hospital will
be a work taking the attention Of the
head of the Marine Hospital Service
here. When it is established, sailors
from American vessels will be given
the best OF care when sick at a very
small tonnage charge against their YES
sci. The dispensary VIII De lot tne
free treatment of American sailors.
The men of all the inter-island vessels
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
THE SUMNER

The transport Sumner is scheduled TO
sail from San Francisco for Guam and
Manila July Is. The vessel IS now en-
route to the Coast from the Philippines
on her first trip. having sailed from
New York only a few weeks ago, via
the Suez canal At the time OF her de-
parture from New York she was re-
ported by the Eastern press 10 be the
finest transport in the service, although
not so large as some Of the transports
which are familiar TO this port
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
ALONG THE WHARVES.

The steamer kaiulani, after an alb
sence from this port of several months,
returned from Hawaii yesterday.
The French cruiser Protet and the
transport Thomas expect to sail to-day.
The schooner Norma, which as a
hoodoo is queen of the fleet. arrived
safely at Anahola, Kauai On her way
out of the harbor last time she left here
she ran aground twice.
The ship Iroquois, to arrive here the
nrST week III July, mas une HrSu UIg IN
stallment of the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit Company's machinery. Two more
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
vESSEIS M PORT.


This list does not include coasters-l
Albert. Am. hk-. Grifhths. San Fran
cisco. May %
Archer. An bktn-. Calhoun. San
Francisco. May %.
Agenor, Am sp-. Colby, Newcastle
May 5.
a. ]. Ropes. Am. sp.. Chapman, San
Francisco, April 10.
Australia, Br. sp.. Jeuss. Newcastls,
May u
Bangalore. Br. sp,, Blanchard, New
castle. May 9.
Big Bonanza, Am. blk, Bergman.
Newcastle, June 3.
Carrier Dove, Am. sehr., L. w
Port Townsend. May 81.
Carondelet. Am bk-, Stetson, New
castle. June 3.
Charles E. Moody. Am. sp., Anderson,
Tacoma, June s.
Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, Hongkong.
June Is.
Erskine NJ. Phelps. Am. sp., Graham,
Manila, June Il.
E. X. Wood, Am sehr., Hansen, Ia
coma, June 8.
Florence. Am. sp., Rhodes. Newcas-
tie. May g.
George Curtis, Am. sp.. George S.
Calhoun. San Francisco. June 5.
Haleyon. Am. sehr., Charles Mellin,
Eureka. May 81.
Henry B. Hyde. Am. sp., Scribner,
New York and Valparaiso, March 20.
l. F. Chapman, Am. sp., Carter, San
Francisco, April IS.
Ivanhoe Br. bk., Newcastle. May Is.
Quickstep, Am. bktn., Hansen, Ia
coma, June %.
Reaper, Am. sp., Newcastle, May II.
Sebastian Bach, Br blk, Nagasaki
February II.
Sussex, BIZ. blk, Guthrie, Newcastle,
May q.
Star of Italy, Haw. sp., Wester, New.
castle. June /.
| S. C. Allen, Am. bk., Johnson, San
Francisco. June 6.
Solide, Ger. bk., Schumacher, HAM
! burg. June %.
| Olympic, Am. bk., Gibbs, San Fran
! cisco, June 49,
Inca, Am. schr., Rasmussen, New
castle, n. S W., June IS.
| Philadelphia, Ger. So. from Ham
burg.
Carnedd Llewellyn. Br. sp.. from
| Hamburg.
Ventura, Br. bk., from Antwerp.
Wallace B. Flint, Am. bk., Parsons
! New York, June 81.
L n3uisiana- Am -Halcrow. New
| castle, June %.
Omega, Am. blk. Harrington, Toca-
| pella, Chile, June 90.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
A STUPID
Eel OW
10

stupid fellow who gauges the quality
of groceries by the price has no business to
be married Yet of this class directed his
wife to buy groceries from another firm be-
cause they charged for it, and 1T
must therefore be better His better half
bought some from and some from the other
house, and showed her husband that they were
identical, being put up by the people.
even. This proved conclusively how foolish
man be when he really tries. The lady
of the house generally knows where she can
get the most and the best for the money.
Our prices hard to match
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday. June IS
Am. blk Kate Flickinger. Monson. %
days from Tacoma with lumber -
United States Government
stmr. KaiulanL Mitchell, from Hilo'
$3.50 bags sugar.
stmr. Niihau, Thompson, from Kauai
ports; $3.50 bags sugar TO C. Brewer
& Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers due aud 10 SAL to-day and
for the next SIX days are as folIogSs
ARRIVE
China San Francisco. June -
Australia. san Francisco. jelly l.
Do-ic. san Francisco. July :.
Warrimoo. Victoria. July :.
NIppoe MaTu. San Francisco. July -.
MOana. san Francisco, July Is
DEPART
Rio JaneETo. san Francisco. June 81
aFIowsra. Victoria. July /
CoB,ic. san Francisco. July 10
Australia, San Francisco. July 10
America Maru. San Francisco, July
II
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday. June 20
stmr. Kinau. Freeman, for Maui and
Hawaii ports.
stmr. Lehua. Bennett, for Molokai.
stmr. Claudine. Mcdonald, for Maui
ports.
stmr. W. C. Hall. S. Thompson. for
Kauai ports.
stmr. Mikahala. Peterson. for Kauai
ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Niihau,
June 26.-Aliss Edith Ewart, Miss Alice
Ewart. H. w. Thomas, J. F. Bowler, E
c. Bronson and five on deck.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27

Abby Palmer. An bk-. from New
castle. - sron New
castle. s,, Naa,-
-. ynssrsiss. Am. sp.. from Newcastle
,x-,.sIJsnara Bx. hk-. from Newcastle
yslIssrn Bowden. Am sehr-, nom
SS " = Talbot. An. schr-. from New
castle 49, Sax-
castle >,..,s,,s
r-rrsn;s ssr. SD. from Newcastle.
Prince Victor. Nor. sp.. from New
castle 40,
storm Nor. blk. from Newcastle
wrssrlsr. Am bktn-. from Newcastle.
D~u,nburton. By. So. from Newcastle
Trssno Am. bk-. from Newcastle
Alex. Mcneil. Am ok-, rom New
castle.
castle
Dominion. Br. bk.. from Newcastle.
James Nesmith. An sp., from New
castle.
Balkamah. Br. sp., Newcastle
Marion Lightbody. Br. sp-, Neweas-
tie. Eng.
Katie Fliekinger, Am. bk-. nom Ia
coma.
Hera. Ger. sp.. from Hamburg.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27
TIE RoLPH,s CARGO.

Although the schooner James Rolph
s---s--ss-.s--- - 49, II .->,,l>l;e
~ Hawaii before the 14th of June, she
must pay duty here on her $50 tons Of
Newcastle coal. 1t seems that her port
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27

zs.-sf-s. C 4 Rses. Waiter DussnhsrE
and r E Walker
Per s-mr. NisahaEa for Kauai lure
Sc. o. Ho5gand
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27

vosa. Br. sp. London
MarSua ChfIcott. Am- Blk. Wesasn.
Newcastle. June 81
Kate F1seksngeE. Am bk-- Aonson'
Taeouz, June -.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27

The English language only is used in
the public schools of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27

There is some talk OF the appoint
ment of a naval officer for the port OF
Honolulu. he will be next 20 the col
lector in authority and under the new
regulations will greatly tighten the
collectors duties
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-27

o d W money You m buy
Some e may be
a goods 10 house, in
is lot ademoHra fact
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Kings Fear ofswoman,s Beauty.

Charles MI. of Sweden feared only one
power in the world-tlle power OF beauty
Only a handsome woman could boast .of
making him quail she put him TO fight.
He said: so many heroes have succunbed
10 the attractions OF a beautiful face,
Did not Alexander. my pet. burn a town
to please a ridiculous courtesan? / want
my wife to be free from such weakness:
history must not find such stain upon
it He was told one day that q young
girl had come to sue for justice on b!'lalf
of 4, blind octosenarian father nlaitreated
by soldiers. The first inclination OF the
King. a strict disciplinarian. was to rush
stra 'ght TO the plaintiff to hear the details
Of the misdemeanor for himself, but sud
denly stopping. he asked: rs she good
Iooking?' And being assured that she was
both very young and unusually lovely.
he sent word that she must Wear a Veil,
otherwise he would not listen 20 her
Memoirs Of Countess Potocka.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Germany's Purchase.

Germany,s purchase of the Caroline ISL
auds from Spain had already drawn pub
lie attention to this little-known Pacific
group. when IL suggestion was made TO
America which is certainly entertaining,
though hardly TO be entertained. The
King and head man of kusaie, one Of
the sasternmoSt of the CarolmsS, sent
a petition TO Congress, representing tha'.
as they had been IN intercourse with the
American people for forty-seven years
that is, with American missionaries,
traders, and whalers-and had, both in this
manner and otherwise, acquired a hnowI-
edge Of our Institutions, they wished to
be annexed to the United States It is
assumed that the people who expressed
this amiable preference did not know that
they were about to be acquired by Ger
many.
The Caroline group includes besides
coral islands, five mountainous Islands of
5asaltic formation, beautiful and fertile
with rivers and springs. TO the north
are the Ladrone Islands, and to the west
are the Philippines.
Among the many queer legends OF these
children OF the Pacific there is none more
highly improbable than their theory as
10 the origin OF these islands and their
Inhabitants. They think they themselves
We're very strong In the water-in fact,
they lived in it. The story goes that a
woman and her children We're floating
around IN the reef. when a man appeared,
from the West with a basket OF soil
on his shoulders. He had started out to
make an island with i mountain It.
One of the children cried out to him,
Give US little soil 10 make a place
for our mother to rest. for she is weak
and cannot SWIM He took out a hand
full of the earth and threw it down,
making an island. AS the man was
going on his way over the water the
son slyly made a hole in the basket: SO.
as he proceeded on his way. ,lle. left a trail
of land behind. Suddenly he became
conscious that the basket seemed light,
and. looking around. he saw the land.
In his anger he turned about and trod
upon it and thus the islands We're
formed.-Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
We Spring From ~ uti.

:, good deal Of pleasure eDpears 10 .ss,5
been elected by the PROOFS which u Ger
man professor has madz public to show
that We are not DESCENDED from apes &c
would seam that the apes branctlzd off
from the direct line OF descent about tn,
time that W did, and that they are. con-
Sssiuently. our cousins good many J:in@S
removed and not our remote grdndfath-
erz. Personally it * matter At srfett
Indifferent to me- whether I descend
from an ape o. whether ne ape s only
MY cousin. During the per Cd that covers
the life OF a planet. or. suppo-e- Of =
star, there is 2. comparatively b-feE pc
ROD wflsn the heat and tha humidity pro-
duce vegetation and the outcome of
vegetation is animal lie. Il, ind ed. thers
IS any clear line of deynarkaJion between
animal and vegetable lie we and the
apss alike descend from protoolgsmir
mud one Of the most recent discoveries
being that all molecules. are n selt-con-
,aiaed electric battery.-London Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
chinese advice To Mothers.

The IDEAS of the Chinese in regard TO the
duties of women. as of everything else.
are OF peculiar kind, a mixture oil
much that is wise and good with some
things that are otherwise. It would be
hard, however, to find fault with any OF
the precepts laid down in the primer
for girls entitled MI m Yu,' written by
Sin Kwan, Governor of Kinangsi. in 1898.
andj since a classic in Chinese households.
The following bit of advice 10 mothers
from this primer is sensible rs well as
quaint:
In ali your care Of tender babes
Mind lest they're fed or warmed TOO much;
The childish liberty first granted
Must soon be checked by rule and rein:
Guard them from water. fire and fools:
Mind lest they're hurt or manned by
falls;
All flesh ana fruit when i'll with colds
Are noxious drugs 10 tende: BARNS,
Who need a careful oversight.
Yet. want some license III their play.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Verbs From propcr Names.

We say ito mesnerize, ITO g1ivanize.
ito @uillotine" ito macada mis-, = Ito
serrylnander,' ito mercerize." a. vero Of
recent invention. Il the heroes OF the
aIorneric opis were real persons. We may
add ito hector" and TO pnndsr." Pam
:ph:lla. a Greek lady who complied . his
tory OF the wo-ld in thrty-tive little books.
has given her name TO pamphlet" and
ITO pamphleteer." ITO pasquinade'' is due
to Pasquino. coboIer MT Rome. in whose
ugly face the Romans detected reSem-
blance to the statue of an ancient gladla-
tor. which was erected near the Piazza
Navana, on whose pedestal IS was the
practice 70 post larpoons. ITO sandwich
is derived indirectly from the Earl Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Horen,1,nr Clover Talk

have found dry earth a very good
covering for roses, and it is more easily
obtained than either OF the other cover
ings 1 have named. writes Eben Rexford
in Harper's Bazaar. l should advise
bending the bushes down in SUCH man
ner that their branches all point one way.
Tie them into as compact a. mass as
possible, that you may economize win
covering material. Then bank them
with the dryest soil you can get. Sand
is excellent. Cover them to the depth
of four of five inches. Then give each
bush Z roof of boards to turn rain. il
this is not done water often So1kS into
the covering and is retained there unit!
severe injury is done 10 the plant If one
cannot cover plants with earth hay.
corn-statl,s. or evergreen. branches 'Slli
do very, We'll. Be sure to see that every
portion OF the bushes is covered. for
If they are exposed at one place they will
be injured quite as much. above that
part, as they would be il exposed If
the bushes are large, old. and stiff 1t Is
a good plan to heap a considerable amount
of earth about the base of the plant,
over which ii will be an easy matter
to curve the branches without breaking
Them as is often done when they are
abruptly bent
The ideal covering for tea-roses is COM
posed entirely of leaves held III place by
evergreen branches. Make 4 pen of
boards about the plants eight or ten
inches deep and fill with leaves. If rainy
weather sets in after this covering is
put on put some boards over them until
snow comes Then let the snow help
to protect the plants. II they could be
coverei; With snow from the first or
the milGIe OF the month until the middle
Of next April il would be an easy matter
to winter the tenderest roses of this
class. But we cannot always depend
on snow enough 10 do this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Huss=a's March to Warm water.

AS Russia was Oriental in her origin.
SO she moves to the Orient by innate and
congenital compulsion. It has been point
ed out that the sea alone stopped tha
Cossacks in the seventeenth century, and
when they got to work again in the nine
teenih the Russians crossed the Pacific
and pushed on to within a few miles of
San Francisco, long before the first
prairie schooner sailed over the plains.
The map Of Asia is a Russian step-lad-
der: the Urals. western Siberia, eastern
Siberia, BaIkaEa, Kamcha tkn, the Amur.
fA1anchuria. the Steppe. Kh:va. Turkestar!.
the, aIerv oasis. Bokhara, samarkn nd: .
these are the ru1gs she has climbed. Per-
s!a. Kashzar. AfghanIstan. India itself
unless a rntstatier force than herself bar
the way. her feet will be here too in the
tullness OF time. The ..lalf south In
her course Is shown BY the gradual de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
In II. IRA PAX

Mr. G.. Leveson Cover. VINO, tor i've
years, was private secretary to Mr. Glad
stone. and who must have been Influenced
by the sentiments OF that peace-lovins
statesman, contributes the following SON
net 70 the November No. Of the North
American Review. under the title, IL
Terra Pax:
WAR in mems mouths. peace through
the springfield land;
Hate in mems hearts, and love IN COD s
high Heaven;
Yet. in the mass already works the
leaven,
And in the nations some cry, Hold your
hand
Ye Peoples. Turn not Earth into a hell"
Already breaks the light when some
can see
The change to come. the order new to
be,
and, seeing evil, will not say, Its
WELT!
O. for some high tribunal OF the world
Where arms are stiied and equal law
bears sway,
The strong aggressor from his vantage
hurled,
The wronged upheld in the full light Of
day!
Then shall the earth at rest yield glad
increase,
And through all seas and every land be
peace:''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

scent Of her naval base in the Far East;
Petropavilofsl1, Nikolaiefsk. Vladivostok,
Port Arthur.
Il YOU would understand Russia and in
terpret and forecast Alright the march of
great events never forget that, for her.
eastward the course Of emI.rc takes It's
way; that as the sap rises. as the sp;trkS
fly upward. as the tides folioH, the moon,
so Russia, goes to the sunrise and the
warm water,
This is what the history OF Siberia str!k-
iusIv illustrates and It is from this point
Of view that the great Siberian Railway
derives its chief s.sniticance.-Scribner's
Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Wl2Aelmluo, Nlcolng.

Some interesting particulars Of oileen
Wilhelmina's courtsllp and betrothal are
supplied by the Paris correspondent of
the London News. Although the Queen of
the Netherlands made the acquaintance
of the Grand Ducal family at Cannes,
she did not, it appears, see her betrothed
until she went last year TO Berlin. Sue
had heard "a good deal about him from his
sis1er-in-iaw, the Princess John, nee Sake
Neimar and daughter of the late Princess
Pauline Of the Netherlands Duchess OF
Saxe-Weinar. The moment the Queen all
Prince Henry saw cath other they were
mutually impressed. and so strongly that
the Queen would hear OF no other sutton.
She pleaded "a cold'' as excuse for not
attending dinner where she was TO pass
.n review number Of aSpirallts. The
Queen mother. seeing this. prudently cur
tailed the visit to Berlin. Inquiries were
in due course set on foot about Prince
Henry. All the reports received about
him were favorable, and the Queen ar
ranged to have opportunities To become
better acquainted with him. Instead OF
coming to the Exposition She planned an
excursion 10 SchwarzhurS. Rooms We're
taken at an hotel IN a picturesque site
FOR the Queen, tier mother and the Dow
ager Duchess, who MAS asked to be their
guest.
Prince Henry was rot disinclined to
fall in with the little plan. He obtained
a 1ufIOuS1 10 come 10 see Ills 1flplitI i1S
got up excursions to the show places I'D
the P1incipality. and accompanied the two
Queens in ther walks rides and drives
She was supremely happy in his company.
and was sorry when il VAS tine for the
party to break up. As she was leaving
CHE said 10 the Prince: What a happy
tour! ] never spent such happy time
5n my life. and | feel owe 50 much 10
you. Correspondence followed. and one
fine morning the Prime Minister was sum
rnoned by the Queen to LOO. She lost no
time in informing him that she Was en-
gagged. and 10 whom. She said she hoped
the Council would give its consent 10
the marriage She had decided upon Tie
Prince of Neck1er,urg belonged 10 the
oldest house in Germany. Its international
situation was high, if PLAYED no part in
German politics. his career had been