davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
TRUST And JAIL
They Come in Touch With
Each Other in Mis-
sissippi.

New Orleans, Dec. 6.-The fight against
the cottonseed oil trust is growing warm
er in Mississippi, where the United States
grand jury at Jackson indicted number
Of managers Of oil mills for violating the
antitrust laws by combining to fix the
price of cotton seed. The United States
grand jury at Oxford summoned a number
of mill managers to testify before it.
They refused to answer certain questions
but United States District Judge Niles
held the interrogatOries proper and or
dered the witness to answer them.
The first manager, Mr.. Foot, of the Can
ton mill, still refused to answer. There
upon Judge Niles sent him to Jail for
contempt of court. The other managers
of mills have declared their purpose to
refuse to answer the questions propound-
ed. Application has been made to the
United States circuit court of appeals in
New Orleans to release the imprisoned
mill men under writs of habeas corpus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
FLOUR SMELL
Proposed Change in the New
York Rules of In
speCtion.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
New York, Dec Ga meeting of the
members Of the -four trade committee has
been called for Tuesday at the Produce
Exchange to consider the following
change in the rules for the inspection Of
-four:
That all -four having lost any of its con-
stituent parts by reason Of injury to wheat
whereof it was made, or any flour having
foreign smell other than that of garlic shall
be graded unsound
A question whether the calling of this
meeting is regular or not has arisen and
in reply the following extract from the
constitution Of the New York Produce
Exchange has been cited by the flour
committee:
Rule 2-Section of rules regulating flour
trade. 1t shall be the duty of the -four COM
mittee to report from time to time, to the
trade, for adoption such regulations as they
may think necessary for the inspection Of
-four and no change shall be made in such
regulations or in grades SC established except
at a meeting Of the trade, to be called by
the committee on -four, due notice of
changes proposed being posted on the bulletin
board of the exchange.
The following constitute the flour COM
mittee: A. e. Barclay chairman; R. c.
Johnson, Clarence D. Ford, J. E. Reamer
and Edward F. G. Siney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
BOERS WIPED OUT
Driven From a Large Portion of Or
range River Colony.

Driven From a Large Portion of Or
range River Colony.
Netc York Stsls Special Service
Pretoria, Dec. 6.-The operations in the
last three months in the southeastern part
OF the Orange River Colony have resulted
in the reduction of the Beers forces by
about 400 men, practically wiping out the
burghers there. This rapid success was
attained by a system of advanced fortified
bases, from which mounted troops acted
without transport, General Dartnen, with
the Imperial light horse, captured "a
Beers on the Wilge river east of Hail
bron. He also captured 300 cattle and 100
horses. On other days he took IA pris-
oners and thousands of cattle. His opera
tions extended over ten days These
captures resulted from forming fortified
laagers and making sudden raids and night
marches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
HOUSE COMMITTEES
Those on Ways and Means and Ap-
prOpriatiOns Announced.

Washington, Dec. Elm the house to-
day Speaker Henderson announced the ap-
pointment of the following committees
Ways and Means-Payne IN. Y.) DaIzell
(Pa.), Hopkins Qll), Grosvenor (Ohioj, Rus
sell Comm, Steele Gnd), Tawney CMinn.),
Mccall (Mass.), Long (Kan.), Babcock wis,
Metcalfe (Cal), republicans; Richardson
(Tenn), Robertson Na), Swanson Wa),
Mcclellan On. ", Newlands (Nev), Cooper
(Texas), democrats.
Appropriations-Cannon Qll), Bingham
Pa.), Hemenway Qnd), Barney CWis),
Moody CMass.), Van Voorhts (Ohio), Nc
Cleary (Minn.), Littauer IN. ", Brownlow
CTenn) Gardner (N1ich), Burkett (Neb), re-
publicans; Livingston (Ga), McRae ARK,
Bell (Col), Pierce (Tenn). Benton (Mo.),
and Taylor (Ala.), democrats.
Enrolled Bills-Watcher (Md.), Ball Deb,
Burk (Pa), Currier IN. H., republicans;
Lloyd (Mo), and Edwards (Mont), democrats.
The house adjourned until Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
KILL ANOTHER
Night Marshal of Chelsea,
Iowa, Slain by Bank
Robbers.

Marshalltown. Iowa, Dec. 6.-Night Mar
shall j. B. Smith, at Chelsea. was shot in
the head by three robbers early this
morning and died two hours later.
The robbers were discovered by the Of
fcer while attempting to break into the
bank and in an exchange of shots the lat
ter was killed.
The robbers made their escape west o
a handcar.
The robbers seized and bound Bert
Compt, who they supposed was the marshal,
but before reaching the bank the robbers
met Smith and killed him. Three sus-
poets have been arrested at Keystone. 1t
is supposed Smith attempted to arrest the
men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
FAVORABLE TO KNOX
Senate judiciary Committees IMAM
imOus Decision.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The senate COM
mittee on judiciary to-day unanimously
authorized a favorable report upon the
nomination of P. c. Knox to be attorney
general. Opposition to confirmation is
made by the antitrust league, which COM
plains that Mr.. Knox failed to bring GER
tain suits against organizations said to be
trusts which he was urged by the league
to institute. The committee concluded
that the president should be allowed to
choose his own advisers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
Wanted to Assail the Trusts
Roughshod.
WHY HE REFRAINED
Message Softened at the Instance of
Associates.
EXTRAVAGANCE IN PHILIPPINES
Salaries of Civilians Pronounced
Much Higher Than They
Should Be.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 10, Post
building, Washington.
Washington, Dec. 6.-It is said that
President Roosevelt's original intention
was to deal with trusts much more Wig
orously than he did, but that he finally
yielded to the judgment Of his associates,
who told him that as president in
formal message to congress, he would not
be as free from restraint as he would be
in writing a magazine article or in a
book. His official utterances are the ut
terances Of a great political party and the
voice Of the nation; as an author his ut
involved in them. He saw the point. and
finally consented to exercise due discretion
and tact. His efforts in that direction
are shown in the trust section of the
message.
His personal views, however, are said
to be Of a very positive character. He
originally intended to go at the trusts
slam bang, denouncing them in strong
language and urging on congress the ne
cessity of dealing with them promptly
This feature of the message was softened.
But the president is not friend to the
trusts, nor will he permit them to en-
croach upon the peoples rights if he can
prevent. At the same time, he will pro-
ceed carefully, as was stated the other
day in these dispatches, when his attitude
toward the Northern Securities company
was outlined. Both the trusts and the
people have rights, and it will be his pur-
pose to see that neither side infringes
upon the rights of the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
Charged With Many Murders

o be OF
Milan formerly
by o in
circles but led dual life
make
him n sui
August ohn andKr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
MANY POISONED
Sixty-five Wisconsin Wed
ding Guests Made
Very Sick.

Prairie du Sac. Wis, Dec. 6.-Sixty five
persons were poisoned at a wedding feast
at the home of John Mulky, at West
Point, near this place. 1t is asserted
there was poison in the coffee
Physicians after long work gave hope
that all would recover.
Some of the coffee has been sent to a
chemist to be examined
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
SENSITIVE PUPILS
Plan to Protect Them in COntribu
ting to Mckinley Fund.

ting to Mckinley Fund.
Cleveland, Dec 6.-L. H. Jones. super
has devised a plan for receiving contribu-
tions from the pupils to the Mckinley ma
tional memorial fund that has received the
hearty approval of the officials of the ra-
tional association. 1t is pointed out that
in the schools, attended alike by the chill
dren of the rich and poor, public offerings
often cause suffering to sensitive pupils.
Mr.. Jones plan is for a secret contribut-
tion. Contributions from a penny up are
received. Every contributor is given a
souveaiS S~~3tfsSte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
Against Concentration Camps.

The Hague Dec Elm the chamber to-day,
the socialists introduced motion instructing
the government to take measures to obtain,
with the sanction of Great Britain, the re-
moval of the women and children from the
concentration camps in South Africa to an
other country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06
LOFTY
A republican member Of
SALARIES

6ALANIEo LuTn6u IrOm the PhlIlp-
pines, has brought back
copy of the civilian payroll at Manila. He
insists that it shows great extrava-
gance on the part of this government and
that congress should act in the matter.
She rolls carry 4,606 names of Americans
and Filipinos which draw an aggregate
annual stipend from the government of
S3,0S6,9S9. OF these there are 2044, not
quite half Americans, whose yearly com
pensation foots up $2,2SO,044 There are
2,562 Filipinos, all with few exceptions oc-
cupying minor places, which yield a total
of $806,9 94S to the incumbents Following
is a list of some of the salaries paid:
Governor Taft, president of the commission
S20 900: each Of the four commissioners, S15.-
600; secretary TO the commission, 81 500; chief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-06

Continued on Second Page.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-08
Las alianzaSCurOpeas

Ocupand0se un peli6dicO neoy0rkino
de este lmpOrtante asuntO, dice que ca
II dc i'm mudO 8 nIuitaueO Sc han veri
licddo dos ceFrmunias muy Significant
var una en- Paris y otra en- Cettigne.
IN Ia ptqiellA caDital del Montenegro
Fl nueyo Ministro de Fraucia ha pre-
enladO Sns cIedtnca!eS al Principe
Ntca.a5 y en- el Paiacio del Else0, de
Pars, ha TeCbjdO MI VonkOvitch, Mi
u stgo lie Negocios + Eltranjeros de Prin
ripado, la entIegadO Mr.. Faure Pre-
sldente de la Repdoica Francesa ell
gran Gordon de la orden de Danilo, en-
viada POI aquel Principe
Aulque blen miradc, no hay nada
lie nS6ltO Ell eSt0s actOs, diyersas cir
cunstancias deben lamar la atenci6n
n estOs mOmentos, 81 Sc tiene en- cuen-
I'd que los mOntaDeses dc la Taherna
CORA estan agO oiyldados desde que no
sc imp0ntn la dip omacia como en-
otraS 6pocas en que lienaban ell mundo
aon ei iuldO dc los hechos que ALI Sc
r6an2aban.
Adn suponendo que no hubieSe
otias conslderaciOues que haceT para
obigar Ia Frdncia seguir con inte
Is la poltca del Montenegro, la allan
"a de aquella con Russia bastarfa para
exphcar las simpatias que le debe ms
pirar ell Principe NlcOas su pueblo.
Uierto es, que el cltado Principe no es
Fl "soiO amigo de Russia, como dijo ell
Ozar Alejandz0 Ill eh los tiempos en-
q1e vi0 los resul adOs negatives de la
allauza de los tres EmperadOres no
Sc haDfa decidId0 todayfa estipular
Ia mas contOrme con los intereses de
sus Estados. Iii Priucipe de Montene
gro ha permanecid0 tieI Ia amstad de
IA Russia, SIN duja porque los intereses
lie su pals estan, 2unQue lndlrectamen-
re, hsadoS con los del Imperio Moseo
vita
Mentras mas Sc estudia la question
lie los Is .kaces, mas aceutuada es la
cohy.c non dc que el Montenegro es)a
ilamadO a graudos des,in u. 81 alg0a
la IIega a reaiizarse Ia union de los
sl4vos del sur, aquel Principado es el
desiguad0 para pTesidir taman0 suces0,
como en- otro tempo el Plamonte Y la
Prussia coustruyeron ia unjdad dc IJa
Ia y A!emania. Russia se ihteresa Ell
realization de esta idea, sin que por
este pretenda manteneT pensamientos
anexiouistae en- el presente, nj para e.
p0:Ytnlr. POr ESQ le ha prestad0 siem
pre- su apoyo moral y material. 81 Sc
plensa p0r otra parte que ell principe
Nlco.as ba casalo dos de sus hijas con
arandes Duques ru3os, SO comprende
"a cudn esJrerha eS 81 union, reoomen
dada ademAs por la comunid4d inte
el esee pOlLIcOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-08

aver la publica ci6n de la Memofia re
dactada pOr ell Oomite de Defensa para
sOlicitar del Sr Gobernador opusiera su
veto la Lev Hollander votada por la
Asamblea Legislative, y one por no
haber podido nresentarse oportuna-
mente causa de la festinaci6n con
que se aprob6 dicha L y pocos minutes
despues de firmaIla los Presidentes de
ambas O5marae, Sc eleva ahora al
COngresO de los Estados Unidos para
que en- usO de sus facu tades expresa
mente consigna6as en- la Secci6n 81
cel acta del propio Congreso de u de
Abril de 1900, decrete la anulaci6n de
la repetida Ley Hollander, continuare
mos des5e ma1ana las modifcaci0nes
que al bill proponfa y propOne ruestro
distinguido amigo don Julian Z Blan
CO, mes expicitas y radicaIes que las
propuestas por ell Oomit6 de DefeDsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-08
953. .397.582 8O0.4l907.
l.O45.39l.9S3 86I 367S8J

En- Otra decomposition mas detalla-
ia de as mp rita icneS V expOrtaolO
nes, adyeltlm0s que en- 1899 IOS intere
ses Ii alftimos habian adqulri un de
nt0 considerable, que Sc
eyela en- la aGquls On de yap0res
extrahjeroS que han sido nacionaii7a
dos p0r comptffaS armaGoIas de Barce
Iona, Bi .bao, Cadlz, Santardcr. Sevlla
y Valencia Las importaciones dc
"baTcoS de todas cIasep a>c nd elon
en- 1898 9.Sl2,80O pe.eias, en- 1899
a SO COS, ,394: el promeIiO dc 1894
1898 tr6 de 1901 ,80l pesetas Es
un buen sint0ma Ell desenvOlvmientO
rap diSi 30 que en- un solo alD acusa la
estadistica pala la industIia nayiera
La expOr aci0n de aTtfculos espafio--
les ha disminuidO con relaci6n a pro-
medic anUal desde 1894 1898, en-
articulOs tan importantes como los
vin0s, a, cites y ganado: EN- camblO ha
&umentadO en- otros, como los meta es,
las trutas, Ell corcho elahOrado los
minerales; para 6stos acusa el prone
dlo refelido l04 81 q 800 pes, tas, y eli
el ail0 1899 aScend,0 su m9orta On a
la cantidad dc l65,Ol4,G ,G33
Inglaterra y Feancla, con sus colo
Mas de Asia y Oceania la primera, y
con la Argelia la segunda, ocupan los
dos prmeros lugares en la c0lumna de
los paises que envlan su production a
Espaila: ambas dsuran por mas de 456
milones de pesetas en- oil total general
de las impo taciones, y ambas ocupan
asimlsn.O ell primer puest0, por ell or
den incicado, Ell la columna de las ex~
pOrtaclohes d nuestra patria. El ter
Ger lugar ocnpaulp para las inpOrtaclo
nes los Estados Unidos y para las ex
poItaclones Portugal. Los Estados
Unldos mandar0n en- 1899 a EspaIa
1l9 mlllones de metcan,ias no reclb
eli cambi0 siuO l3 mlllones.
Contranamente 10 que Sc temia en-
un priuclpio, nuestra patria mantiene
importantes Ielaciones mercantiles con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-08

telas ~ que babia recibid., en- las
midas, Y en- una de sus visitas 4 Paris
acogi6 Gambetta con gran afecto,
hecho que fu6 muy c0mentado
Hace algunos amos que los period
cos ingleses lie acusaron de no ser ale
no 4 clertos escandalos relacionados
con la seduction de niilas Y en- 1891
The Dahl Chronicle denunci6 la afici6p
desmedida Gel principe al juego.
El nuevo Iey de Inglaterra es gene
raj del ejercito de su patria, Almirante
honorario de la marina bIitanica, coro
elhonorario de caballera a de la guardia
del d6cimo regimiento de HGsares, de-
seXto regimiento de caballeria de Ben
gala, primer jefe del Regmiento Pru
siano de HGsares !amado Principe
Bl1cher de WahIstatt, (de Pomesania)
nnmero 5 y coronel prOpietario del II
regimiento de HGsares austriacos; ca
balcro de la orden espanola del Toison
de Orc y de la prusiana del Aguila
Negra; ;&1aba,IeTo hgnOIario de la de San
Juan y Gran Maestro de los Tempt
ios desde ell 7 de Abr'l de 1873.
En- 20 de Ab.il de 1876 fue ejejdo
Gran Maestro de la acmasoneria
inglesa. Su esposa le ha dsdo hJcs:
Alberto Victor Crstian Eduardo ina
edo en- 1864 J Jorge Zen 1869 Luiss
Zen 1869, Victoria Zen 1869 y Maria
Zen 1861.
En- 1861 Sc propal6 ell lumor de que
pensaha abdicar a favor de su hijo los
derechos al trono de Inglate ra; pero
este no Sc copfilm6
En- 1894 recorr:6 varios pafses de-
mar Mediterl aneo. El Ieciente aten
tado cortra su vida, es dema iado co
aocdo para que nos detengamos a re
latallo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-08

Las c,fIas del Cuadro pr0cedente son
bastantes inferiOres al promedio de los
alIos anteriOres a las guerTas coloniales,
pero acusan, sin embargo, que la anti
qua metr0p0li ha sabidO conservar una
1o8icl6n impOrtante bajO ell punto de
vista mercantil, en- las que fueron sus
cOlOnias.
En cambiO ell cuadr0 de las inc porta
c ones y exp0rtaci0nes de Espafa y las
repdbllcas hiSpauO americans acusa
muy peqnena actividad; pues no ha
pasado I'll 1899 de 60 miilones de pese
tas para las prlmeras y de 36 para las
Segundas. Els de esperarse que ell re
cleEte COnpeSO H'spano-americano
+jerza saIudabe iufuencia bajo ell
pnnt0 de vista mercautil, faciIitando la
celebration de tratados de reciprocidad
que cambio de na;uFale5 concesiones
1o'oquen nuestra patria en- condicio
res de luchar sin 4 sgentaja en- ell
. nitro y Sur de America con la pro
iucci6n del restO de Europa y de les
Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-08
Ell COMERCIO
EXTERIOR
DE f s PA N A

La Direction General de Aduana ha
publicadO Iecientemente la estadfstiea
del comercio exterior de Espaiia en-
1899, 8 sea ell primer a10 despu6> de
la separation de las colonias que fue
ron IN importante mercado por los pro
ductos de la Peninsula, y otIccen inte-
res los datos que en- la estadfstca de
muestra la Influenza que ell nuevo es-
tado de cosas ha ejercido sohre las i'm
pOrtaciOnes y exportaciOnes de la Ma
DIRE Patria, va que en- ell cuadrO del co
meIciO exterior de Esp ha, en- 1899
por vez primera tiguran las islas de
Cuba, Puerto REQ y FlIipinas como
paises extraDjeros
Al frente del voumen sc encuentran
diyeTsos estadOs acer a del movimien
to comercjal dulante los Gtmas spis
arcs hasta el de 1899 inclusive Loe
de las importaciones y exportaci"nes,
arrojan, Ell conjnnfo, las cantidades
Ell pesetaS:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-08
AudiCi0n musical
EN- Ell CASINOESPANOL

En- las noche del dom ngo pr6ximo
ejecutaIa escogicoa trolos de m1sica
IN Ell Casino Espanol la j6yen sen rita
doila Alicia Sicard6, quien posee ma
ravillosas facutades indiscutible ia
Iento 6 inspiration para ell arte musi
ral, en- ell que descuella va notablemen
re, pesar de sus cortos amos, honran-
do mas, cada dfa que transcurre, al
hermoso pats en- que ha nacidO y por
cuyas forestas y boscajes transcurren
abrazadas la M1slca y a Poe, ia.
La senorita Sicard0 es u1a artisUa
de euerpo entero en- ell piano, cuyo ms
trumento, d6cil & las pc erosas actitu
des de la VirtuOs0, cede al impulse de
su inspiration derraman do raudales de
sentlmiento y baym0nfa.
Cnmplim0s un deber al aconSejaT
todos la cOncurrencia q la audici0n de
la senorita Alicia SicaId0, pu6s ade
IN 6 de la satisfaction que sc apodera
ETa de todos los que asstan al acto al
celebrar la delicada labor de la artista
SO expelimentara ell gozo fntimo que
produce el cumplimiento de un bien,
de- fomentar los mobiles esfuetzos de
ta distinguida joven, que acrecentars
las grandes simpatfas que inspire STEM
pre- cuantos llegaron apreciar sus
Ielevantes meritos con la nueva exposi
ciGn de sus POGO con- unes cualidades
al .istiscas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-08
LA CIVILIzACION
r.,
Y LA
ED UC AC ION
Ill

Ha quedado demostrado en- los ar
tfculos anteriores, que es de necesidad
imperiosa una conpleta educaci6n !
extender mas la ensenanza en- los pri.
meros estudios, debiendo continuaTse
estos hasta obtener los mayores ade-
lantOs.
La forma como debe edncarse & ins.
truir los niIlos ha sido tratada, en- el
artfculo anterior.
AhOra voy a reterirme a los mayores
hacienda dos clasifcGciones: una refe
lente a aquellos que han desatendidc
los estndios IN n1mero de amos: y Ia
otra referente los que estan en- con
diciones de conlinuaIlos por su edad,
por haber trans nscuIrido nn interval,
corto desde que los han abandonado.
Y para clio, dnicamente como ejem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-08
FL UUEVO REY
DE IN GIL A TIE r r A

E dia del monarca eSpanol, % de
EncIo fue prccamado icy de Ingl4;e
rra Y EmI eradol de las ndlas, segun
dU'mcS opr uuamente a los lectores
eu n eGt"e secc On re egf flea, el p IN
cie y EFit" Eduardo. hjo p imog6n-
O. Dc Rr.nt NiGtoIia. Con este mo
tive, son dc gIau interts los dates bic
2taiico~ del uurvo soheran0
Nae 8 All eEto Eduardo en- Lohdres
rn el PaIacio de Buckingham, el 8 de
NoyiemGre de 1871, recibendo desde
>n nacm mcr'c KS lflul de duque de
SFi IA, p'iu.3p" d Stjonia -Noburgo
-Gh"ta, GIau Steward de EScocia,
iuque de Cofuusiles y DE- Rothsay,
onde de hester, CarIich Y Dublin,
baron de Ref *, Lord de las Islas etc.
efc.
D,ecisjetc a1os &c edad contaba
cuando ne nombIado coronel y caba
Hero Ge Ia Jouetiera. Do comienzO
en 1859 a una latga sGrie de viajes,
vis''ando Ita,ia, QS59) a America
(SG0) donde al desembarcar en- Nueva
IoIk no III vida amenazada por IN
maIinerO loco.
Vlst6 tambjen 4 Alemania en- lS6 +,
Austria, EGipto, TuiqnIa, Grecia, Ell
1862, y a Francia, dunde fuG recibid0
pol Napoleon III, en Fontainebleau en-
Jun" del mismo @no, y EN- Octnbre
eptlemhrt) por Cristian FedeIicp de
Nrh.tsv'g Holstein, lnego rey de Dina
marca, cuya hja Alexandra nacida en-
1914 { eslaba promerlda en- matrimO
mo, Y con la que case ell pllEtipe en- ell
palaciO de Windsor en- ID de Mario
de 1868, despues de un visje Roma
No llev6 despu6s vida mas tranquila
Dursn'e la Exposici6n Universal de
| S67 reside con frecuenca en- Paris, y
40 10 POGO que hablar la cr0nica
mundane.
In 1868 estando de caza en- Com
pegne, toG arrojado del caballo y reci
bi6 graves contusiones, y fines de
S7i amena20 pentinamente su vida
"a irbre tf0ldea Su restableeimientO
Ell FebIerO de 1872 fue celebrado con
| ii stas p1blicas y s0lemDes acciones de
graoii. Mas taide, en- Abril de 1879
la Oamara de los c0munes vOt6 un cT6
ditto para los gastos del viaje del Prfn
cpe las IEdias. EmbaTc0se ell Prin
cipe et | de OctubTe en- Dover atra
ves6 Francia y Egipto, y tras varios
dlas de descanso continue su viaje
Bombay adOnde lego Ell s de Novlem
bre, verificandose con tai motive inLu.
merables festas y recepciones oiciales
En- 13 de MaIzo de 1876 embaTc6st
para Europa, pas6 por ell canal de Suez
tue recbido en- Madrid y Lisboa POI
los reyes 1e Espana y Portugal, J Ell
el mes de Mayo desembare6 en- Ingla
terra. Llev6 de la Exposition Univer
sal Go Paris de 1878, en- la que fgui'
come presidente honorario de la secci6L
de la Gran Bierana, los magnificos pre-
sentes de todas classes (alhajas, arnas