davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-25
PERLEY
.I''H And | { +
BARRE, VT.
TERRjLl'S
PCWD

Afford Prompt Relief in the most obsti-
nate cases of Nervous Neuralgia and
Sick Headache. They are especially
recommended for
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-25

While the stock lasts. This
is a rare opportunity to buy
a good watch at less than
present wholesale prices. If
you want a watch come in
and examine my line. Every
thing in first class Silverware,
Clocks and Jcwelry. Repair
ing done as it should be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13

v ID . . q
Shanghai. asserts that he only escaped
from Tlen TsIn by cutting on his queue
and donning European clothes.1 1t is
stated that the Taotai OF Shanghai pro-
tested to the powers against these
Russian slaughters.
Allies Said to Have Been Defeated.
1t is asserted that the Buddhist
priests throughout the empire ale
propogating Prince Tuan's antl-roreign
gospel,
News Is circulating throughout til.
Yang Use valley that General Ma has
inflicted a crushing defeat upon the al
lies at Tlen Tsin and that the foreign
army has been cut to pieces east of p
kin. The actual Importance for the
moment of the allied forces naturally
give color to these stories with the
worst results.
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
Express gives Tien Tsin advlces to July
5, when the superior rarge OF the jap
anese artillery enabled them 10 relieve
the Russians, who were hard pressed q:
Try station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13

Madame A. Ruppert says: Js,at
Know there Urr many lail'cs who would
Haze to Try the MERITS OF my Face Bleach.
pilt On account OF Tic price, which Is 500
per bottle, Or th,ec bottles for $500, have
IND some Eesitnncy in spending that
amount to convince themselves OF lie great
value Therefore, luiiBg this month. !
VIII depart from my usual custom aud
otfer TO all q tr!ni bottle, sufficient to show
that IL Is I'LL that claim for It, for Is cents T.
per bottle. Any reader of ,his cnn send Inc
20 cents in stamps or silver. mud will scnd
them y trial bottle of my worll.reIOwred
Face Bleacli. securely packed IN plain wrap
per. calcd. MI charges pIepuiG. An oppor.
Slight q cost Is seldom offered, and thrust Z
that tic readers of this will take adrnn.
tngc OF It at once, rs the otIcr may not DO Z
repeated gaEI -
Madame A. Rupert has now been before
tile puhllGtor over twenty years as tho
greatest Complexion Specialist. ~
She Is the pioneer In her prt, and stendi
: prc.cruincnt ut The head; she has had thou.
sands OF inifntos, lpt not single com.
pct!tor. Fnce Bleach Is not Il new untried
remedy. but hGS Leon used by the best
people for years, aud for GissolviuS 1ud
removing tan, fuaburn, moth, frrekles,
1a''cwness, blrekhcnus. ec.tmr, pimpiea,
rouKiincSs or retress of the skin. nnd for
Z Frightening nnh Identifying the com plcS-
lon. II has no equal. ~
II Is Absolutely Harmless 10 the most
Delicate Skin Eel
The marvellous Improvement inter n few,
applications is most apparent, for the skin
becomes Ms nature intended It should he,
SMooTH. CLEAR AND WHITE, FREQ from
every impurity md hlcmish. lt'cnnpot
fail, for Its action is suoh that II draws tho.
impurities out Of tho skin. and does not;
cover them ur. and Is Invisible dI ring nRe.i
This Is the only thorough and permanent
way. Il- - g, g -l'l55ti i.
For tho present will, MS stated above, !
send q trial bottle OF my Fucc Bleach tot .
anyone who will remit me u cents In stamps
or silver. Madame A. Rupport's book,
"liow to Dc Beautiful" which conlains
4 Irnny points OF great interest to ladios,S,
will be mailed FREQ upon application.
Address NIL communications TO
MADAME. A, RUPERT
6 East l4tll Street, New York.
blme. A. Rappert's Celebrated Com.
plexiOn Specialties are for sale
in Wheeling by
STONE & TH(0M AS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events In and About the City Given
in q Nutshell.

Events In and About the City Given
in Nutshell.
The Wheeling delegates will arrive
here from Charleston to-day.
One Cletus Houser's famous saying
regarding politics still holds good.
The Seventh Day AdventIsts have
pitched tent in the Eighth ward. and
are holding religious services there ev-
cry evening.
The Kenmore Club will dance at Mo-
Fart Park on the 23rd instant. Prof.
Elillmyer will furnish the melodic in
splrat!on for dancing.
The Pleasant Valley Social Club gave
Its weekly hop at Pleasant Valley Park
last night. 4 large crowd of young
people were in attendance.
a large crowd gathered at the. corner
of Forty-third and. Market Streets last
evening to hea-athe Rev. John McCue
discourse on the, topic, Jesus" =,
A movement was started last evening
looking to the holding of 4 grand Re-
publican ratification meeting. and next
week the national and state tickets will
be ratified in 4 rousing demonstration.
The interior of the Eighth ward hose
house Is receiving Its annual cleaning.
The ceilings are being whlte-washed
the walls re-papered and the whole
place is receiving 4 general cleaning.
1t has come at lastl A real. genuine
automobile was seen meanderlnG
through the streets last evening. pilot
cd by Mr.. Hal Speidel. Now that the
ice is broken. 1t is likely that others
will be seen in the city before long.
Franz Seibert. resident OF Twenty
third street. has entered suit against
the city for $500 damages, which he
alleges was done to his property by the
change of grade in front OF his place.
His residence. being now below the
level OF the street, every little rain
causes his home to become flooded. and
besides being n great Inconvenience It
Is running his property.
A meeting of the old Republican Six
Footer Club Will be hele ut the police
court room next Monday evening, for
the purpose of recognizing for the
coming campaign. All believers. In
sound money, expansion and prosperity
living In Ohio county are invited to be
present. The club last campaign was
one of the most famous In the state,
and 1t Is the intention to make 1t larger
and better this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13
STREETS FILLED WITH DEAD
Bodies Of Foreigners and Imperial
Troops-Prirce Tuan Celebrated.

Troops-Prirce Tuan Celebrated.
LONDON, July l3-The shansha
correspondent of the Daily News say.
the following story regarding the posi-
ton in Pekln emanates from Chimes,
official sources:
"The two remaining Legations, tho
British and Russian, were attacked II
force on the evening OF July c, Primo,
Tuan being in command. The attack.
.ers were divided. Prince Tuan com.
manded the center, the right wing was
led by Prince Tsai Yin and the left b,
Prince Yin Liu. The reserves were ui.-
der Prince Tsn Yu.
The attack commenced with artillary
lighting, which was severe and lasted
until I O'Clock In the morning, by which
time both legations were destroyed and
all the foreigners were dead, while the
streets around the legations were full OF
the dead bodies of both the foreigners
and Chinese.
Upon hearing Of the attack Prince
Ching and General Wang Wen shno
went with troops to the assistance of
the foreigners, but they were outnum-
bered and defeated. Both Prince Ching
and General Wang Wen Shao were
killed.
Two foreigners are said to have es-
capped through the gates, one with n
heavy sword wound in his head.
Prince Tuan, in celebration of the
victory. distributed 100000 taels and
huge quantities of rice to the boxers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13
A TERRIBLE VEIL
OF Silence Enshrouds Pekin-Num-
Der of Shanghai Rumors-Allies
Said to Have Been Defeated.

OF Silence Enshrouds Pekin-Num-
Der Of Shanghai Rumors-Allies
Said to Have Been Defeated.
LONDON. July Is. 4:l0 n. ma ter
rible veil Of silence enshrouds Peliin
and there is nobody but believes the
worst has happened. It Is taken for
granted that all the powers have ex-
hausted every means to get direct news
from their legations and the fact that
their efforts have been in valu, leaves
but one Interpretation.
The Chinese representatives In Bnr-
lin denies the statement that Ii Hung
Chang had sent to him hopeful tele-
gram. He says that, on the contrary,
no direct telegram has been received
by him from Ii Hung Chang for some
time past.
The days news Is again restricted to
the usual crop OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY Shang-
hal rumors. the most serious of which,
reported by the correspondent OF the
Express is to the effect that Europeans
are directing the Chinese military ore--
atoms. The correspondent asserts that
Captain Bailey. OF II. NJ $. Aurora, dis.
tinctly saw man In European garb 81
recting the Chinese artillery operations
outside OF Tlen Tsln.
European Parties to the Plot.
Foreign refugees from Ticn TsIn
openly accuse n European official whose
name the Express correspondent sup
presses, and Colonel Won iInnnckcn.
who was formerly employed TO drlll tho
Chinese troops of being parties to II
plot TO procure the escape Of Genera,
Chang and themselves from TIcn
TBin before the bombnrdmcnt. leaving
the other foreigners to their fate.
Statements are In circulation In
Shanghai accusing the Russians OF In
discriminate slaughter OF friendly Chi
ncse non-combatants, without regard to
agc or sex. The manager of Chinese
steamship company who has arrived In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
r. B. Wick, Of Belington, is at the

IL {.
R. B. Wick. of Bellngton, is at the
Mcclure.
c. H. Mcdonald, of we!lsburs, is at
the Stamm.
Carl Jarvis. of Weston. is at. the
Park Hotel.
NJ. Campbell and wife. of sistersville.
are In the city.
o. Cook, of Cameron. Is REGISTERED at
the Grand Central.
F. A. Chapman. of Wellsburg, is au-
tographed at the Mcclure.
Miss C. Parkinson, OF Moundsville,
was In the city yesterday.
J. T. Hervey, of New Martinsville, is
registered at the Windsor.
NJ. S. Bush, of Auburn. is n state ar
rival at the Grand Central.
Thomas v. Bradley. of Sistersville.
is 4 state arrival at the Windsor
Miss Rena Elliot, OF New Martins
Vile, is visiting relatives in the city,
w. B.. Hauer and wife, of Sisters
VILE, are calling on friends inrthc city.
William II. Nave and wife. of Beth
any, were calling on friends In the city
yesterday. SITS, <. ;L., ..l,tl
Col. W. H. Nave and wife and Mrs.
Jane Dawson. Of Bethany, were Visi,
tors in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Otto Pell and family. OF the Is
land. leave to-day. for two weeks,
visit with SistersvIlle friends.
Percy Callahan, Frank Hervey and
DR.. Ed Arbaugh will leave to-day on a
two weeks tour Of the lakes.
Dan Brannen, the well known grocer.
Of the South Side. has gone to Atlantic
City on q ten days vacation.
Miss Bessie Caldwell and party de-
parted for Atlantic City last evening,
to spend two weeks at that resort.
Mrs. Garden, one Of the assistant IL
brarlans at the public library, is en-
Toying her vacation at Atlantic City.
r. L. Martin, James w. Crawford
and Van A. Shafer were the Parkers-
burg arrivals at the Mcclure yesterday.
Andrew Habig has returned to his
home, at Sebrlng. Ohio. after very
nleosant stay with relatives and friends
In Tho civ
~, ,,,,, A. 4.
, hln IN bo NJ work again. oftcr an on
.rorced idIeness NJ two weeks with n
badly swollen leg.
,o W.. p ,aroa az 60 r,no,nn,, TIE 81
e'eiie-i' iole.' 'et. ~. ''e ',', sIs>
week. with friends.
,,,..a. ,,,ui. r,,,,uu,,, -.
n'sss ~. 10 e.,,a .o''e.
, 49, ~ o ,n u' n,a w Nv" u
ioi'I a. M s o''
''"' '''s''o' :" '.s
rfeu D 1T 'e.' io.'.'etis VI inns cry,
nu| w., "'u Us 70 nv" eo"'''e.. ta 'tive''e'
~ ','e Mes'. % ", t.'' uass WISH 10
mo t'o"'e' vi 'N'eei'''' s''ee'
Misses Florence and Lulu Sweeney.
daughters OF MIS- }. T. Sweeney, OF
Elm Grove, have returned home, after
eI"s ',,, NOW" NV S's's "iA if'ef mas
~ "'s'''s 'oi'' a.
Among the state arrivals Mt the
Grand central yesterday were w. +.
Brown, oil BrowhSriiie; William Moore.
OF bethany; L. +. willard. OF Came
ron. and William c. Dawson. OF Beth
any.
Ing for. Cincinnati on the Queen City
yesterday were Mrs. John S. Welty.
Mrs John j. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Miss Bessie Wclty and Miss Ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13
CHINESE &
OFFICIALS
ANXIOUS
To Relieve Themselves of the Re-
sponsibility for the Present Sit
uation Of Their Government.
THE POLICY OF THIS NATION
Is ION to Pekin" for the Protection
Of American Interests Wu's
Document Subject Of Concern.

WASHINGTON D. c.. July Roo
TO Pekin," Is the policy adopted by our
/ government. 1t Is said that regardless,
of the issues raised as TO the authen.
ITCHY of the last Chinese note. or the
accuracy OF Its statement OF fact or the
question as to the responsibility for thr
present situation our government at
least is determined not to relax It's eff
forts to reach .Pekin, to get In touch
with Mr.. Conger, II he Is alive. to take
the necessary steps for the protection
of American interests, and In fact to dc
all those things set out In Secretary
Hays note to the powers, including a
reckoning with the pe:son or persons
responsible for the outrageous events
of the past six weeks.
Twenty-four hours consideration o.
the Chinese note leaves the officials
here convinced that 1t marks the be-
ginning Of general effort on the part
ofithe Chinese officials TO relieve them
selves from responsibility for the treat
ment Of the foreign ministers and the
| fighting at Tlen Tsin. That In Itself is
regarded as hopeful sign Of the APP
preaching collapse or the boxer"
movement and the Termination OF the
state Of insurrectlon that exists In Pc
kin and Shan Tung. Victors do not
apologize: hence the exculpatory state
ment yesterday is believed to be preg-
nant with meaning.
Good Impression Will be Offset.
The good impression made by the
edict OF the Chinese government given
out by Minister WI yesterday, threat
ems to be offset to some extent to-day,
by the reports from London stating
that Prince Tuan was the real author o.
this edict and that some of It's mot
forcible ant-foreign language was
omitted from the version given OUT
here. But at the Chinese legation these
intimations from London are dismissed
as groundless. The dispatch was re-
ceived here in Chinese that Is. in the
numerals by which the Chinese govern
meht transmits us oiii' ia' COT MES
saSes. This In itsel' II Is sasd' ihol
Gates that 1t came win the sahctioh Oh
those IN Imperial authority us the Of
ficial code Is not known OUTSIDE OIL ms
limited circuit. me TRANSACTIONS VIII
be required first. from the numerals to
the Chinese and second from Inc chi
nese to the English. These transla-
lions were made by the members OF the
legation staff here. so mat the ultl-
mate text as made public contained the
| phraseolosT adopted by the officials in
this city. In making their translation
they say they adhered. literally to the
telegraphic cdict. SO that the published
text contains everything embraced IN
the original, tfR
Does Not Sign His Name. el
When the emperor, Kwung Hsu Issues
an edIct, he does not sign his name,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13
-rSs-,t ~ !
KRAUS BROS,

Our second floor sell cool clothes Of all
the SOC Office Coat the best Blue Serge for Come
In and try Of our famous 6588
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13

that ceiling for GBoo, aud you'll find youraf moro
comfortable than you've bean since the "ho spe
We can fit size and shape Or probably you prefer
those style Striped which we are selling al
500, $500 and $1,000 Tho largest city
We have lots Of cool things Underwear
Shirts, Hosiery, etc. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 3s4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13

WHEELING PARK Sunday after.
noon, Massillon Military Band and
Frcncelli and Lewis, operatic Songs,
Evening, Opera House Band and
Frcncclli and Lewis. -, mi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13

I HAVE Just returned from Frank
lin, Ky, where spent year, as pro !.
fcssor of principles and practice In tho
Southern School OF Osteopathy. and
would be glad to see my former
friends and oil who are Interested In
osteopathy. M III
c. M. CASE. NJ. D. D. o..
Tri-State Osteopathic InstilItc. corner
of Tenth and Main streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13
DIED.

uICKERTON-At the residence OF her
Ron.in-law. John IInley. Boggs' Run,
on Thursday. July u. 1900. Mt . n. M.
MARY ANN BlCKERTON. In her
Iith year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-13

LANDSCAPE GARDENING. Es.
Inmates furnished for laying out pri-
vate grounds. Reid's Nurseries, Tel.
So, Bridgeport, Ohio. mwf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-30
Variation i'm seedIings.

! he law Of variation operates in ey-
erything. In no one particular respect
do individuals resemble absolutely
their parents. Even in the time of
Towering there is variation. Some
individuals will bloom earlier and
some later than others. This has been
more particularly marked in the more
SNOWY hoWered of our ornamental
trees. In the Koelreuteria this par
ticular variation is striking. In 100
trees, all raised from the same pack
age of seeds, there will be as much as
three weeks of difference in the time
Of lowering. Possibly the sexual vari-
alton may have something to do with
fhe difference in the Towering time, as
certainly it has to do with the showi-
ness of the blossoms. AS it is the case
with so many American and Japanese
trees. there is great tendency to a
division of sexes. Some Koelreutera
trees are wholly barren. while others
are abundanly productive The bar
rem trees have rather larger flowers,
and are more snowy in every respect
and. so far as our somewhat limited
experience in this respect goes, are
among the first to flower. This little
difference in this respect has not been
noticed by cultivators as it deserves to
he. -Meehan's Monthly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-30

from the beginning of the Government
down to the present time the Senate has
never recognized the right of State ex-
ecutiye to make temporary appointment
where the vacancy happened or occurred
during a session of the Legislature. The
result is fatal to the claims of Mr.. Quay.
No danger nor evil has resulted to the
Government from the enforcement of this
principle. We, therefore, submit that the
Senate, for its own honor and dignity,
should stand by its previous solemn and
deliberate decisions. and recommend the
adoption of the following resolution: Re.
solved, That the Hon. Matthew $. Quay
is not entitled to take his seat in this
body as Senator from the State of
Pennsylvania
The minority in their report quote ex-
tensiyely from Madison, Webster and
other eminent statesmen of the past to
sustain their position
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-30
state Items of Interest,

BY vote of 1872 to S3 Kilhourn de
cided to have water works.
The theaters and other places of enter
tainment at Hurley have been ordered
closed by Gov. Scofield
Considerable alarm has been manifest
ed lately over the reported presence
among the cattle near La Crosse of
lumpy jaw.
Over 100 girls employed in the James
vile cotton mills went out on astrike for
higher wages. The company employs
about 200 females in its factory.
Ole Alnvig. an electric light lineman,
fell from barn at Sparta and was seri-
ously injured. One leg was broken and
he was otherwise badly hurt, but it is
thought he win recover.
]. ]. Richardson. a well-known farmer
living near Poysippi, died from blood
poisoning resulting from a gunshot wound
in his heel which he received accidental
ly while out hunting rabbits.
The Southern Wisconsin Poultry Assoc
citation held its second annual exhibit in
i5rodhead There were about 500 entries,
by fifty-two exhibitors.
Rance White. brakeman on the Wis
consin Central Road, was killed while
switching ears at Emerald. White re-
sided nj Chippewa Falls and leaves a
wife and three children.
4 small dwelling ON the outskirts of
Three Lakes belonging to Robert Chris
tie was destroyed by fire. The house was
not occupied. bur contained some Of Mr..
Christie's household effects. Fire is
thought TO have been OF incendiary origin.
Henry Wrinkle. an old resident Of
Washburn. was instantly Killed ut Lind
SAYS camp by heavily loaded logging
sled.
Word was received at Fond du Lac
from the Marshal at Hartford that Perry
Morton aud Charles Winston. who es-
caped from Fond du Lac County jail
oct. Is had been captured by him.
Judge Ludwig ut Milwaukee, has held
for contempt Mayor Rose. City Clerk Ed
ward NJ. Schuengel and the twenry-four
lAlderpaen who defied the injunction OF
the Superior Court and voted for the or
dinance granting the Milwaukee Electric
Street Railway and Light Company an
extension Of its franchises until 1854
The jefferson County and Rock River
Valley Agricultural Society reelected the
following officers. Il. ]. Washburn. Pal
myra. President; III. j. Greli. Johnsons
Creek. Vice President III. ]. kearney.
jefferson. Secretary. +. Z. kispert. JEFF
ferson. Treasurer.
For some time the Chicago and North
western has been trying the experiment
of rnpninS its freight trains all the way
from Chicago 10 Elroy without changing
crews. The distance is 10 miles and
often the .nen were on the road twenty
four hours. which has proven 10 be more
han they can endure. Hereafter the
crews viii change at Barahoo. which IS
I75 miles from Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-30

met: Gov. Crane of WEBSTER STATUE.
Massachusetts and his staff, Chief Justice
Fuller and Justices Harlan, White and
Gray, many representatives from the
Senate and House, the army, the navy
and the diplomatic corps. The Marine
band played Hail to the Chief" as the
presidential party entered.
After prayer by Chaplain Milburn,
Senator Chandler read Mr.. Hutchins' let
ter of presentation, and added an elo-
quent eulogy on Webster las he accepted
the gift on behalf of the two branches of
Congress. Secretary Long then accepted
the statue in behalf of the United States,
referring to Webster rs the great ex-
FOUNDER of the constitution and defender
of the Union. and the foremost lawyer,
orator and statesman, whose words, inn
bcdded in the common political literature
of his countrymen, come to the tongue
like passages from the poets or the
psalms" Senator Lodge followed with
the Grafton of the day. and the formal
ceremonies closed with benediction by
Chaplain Coudcn Of the House.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-30
SeILn,.M.Gfeazk,o9 g 8.
GNisSs--G3& N0EhBLES

The Spanish minister has one Of the
finest stables IN Washington.
T. +. O'Cohnor says that Mr Balfour
is growing old rapidly IN appearance.
The late Lord Hylton was one Of the
few surviving officers Of the Baiaklaya
charge
Louis 5. Coin. the pew Lord Mayor Of
Liverpool, IS toe second SeN co-hold that
Office
Arthur shirIey's Queen or Country
is the first TraDsvaal war play produced
ia London.
Lord Beauchamp, governor Of New
South Wales, has taken a Bible class in
the parish at Sydney.
The Earl OF Hosebery has been initial
ed as an honorary member Of the An
Gent Order Of Foresters.
According to the London STANDARD the
betrothal Of Queen Wilhemina 10 Prince
William, Of WED Is definitely settled
Sir Charles Nicholson. sole surviving
member Of the first Australian parlia-
ment, has just entered on bis s2d year.
Sir Henry Drummond wola. Great
Britain's ambassador 10 Spain. viii re-
sign MS post oh ltAeHibS haS seventeen
birthday.
The Marquis OF I.orne. whose wife is
a daughter Of Queen Victoria. in official
documents Is usually styled John Camp.
bcll. commonly known as the Marquis
Of Lorne.
During his visif 10 England, Emperor
William on numerous ccrems -iaI occa-
sions kissed the hand or the Queen. an
act OF courtesy seen often 10 Germany
but seldom IN England