davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

J. II. Nssl a. Brother OF Prince.
lou, ny. have about 200 acres Of
land near Fredopis, which is
-i,hout doubt on the Tabb vein,
carrying fiuor spar aud gslena AS
snn As the weather permits they
will commence development work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

The Compton Mining and Smelt
log company was incorporated last
geek in Illinois. They will orga.
nir. in Chicago by the. election Of
directors and other officials on the
18th inst. Their property is in
Pope county. Ill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

The Elizabethtown Star says OF
the st. Louis-Nashville Short
Line:
1T now begins to look as though
Hardin will no longer be without
a railroad. The Illinois Central
will construct road from its ILL
nois line to Marion, Ky.
Supt. King. of the st Louis di-
vision. has given IL out as anthem
tic that the company has awarded
the contract for grading from Ma
rion, KY, to the Ohio river.
While Mr.. King does not say so
it Is thought that the road will
cross the river at Cave in. Rock
and connect with their line at FL
dorado, as this is the most feast
BILE route. IL this is done the com.
psny will und oubtedly extend
their Golconda line on up the riv-
or aud connect with this line.
Mr.. King merely states the CON-
tract has been awarded for the gra
ding of the road from Marion, Ky.
to the Ohio river, thus completing
the line between Nashville and st
Louis. II is claimed by some that
they intend to go from Marion to
Golconda, as that is the only place
on the Ohio river that they have
road. and in the wording of his
statement they are justified in this
assertion; but taking everything
into consideration We feel conf
dent that the road will go through
Hardin county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

The Golconda branch OF the H.
Anois Genital will be completed
ssd trains running in time for
Santa Claus to take the "Fluorspar
Limited" Christmas Eve.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

The Major Clement mine, near
Cri.tsndsn Springs, has reached a
depth Of 10 feet in the prospect
shaft. SO far not ali ounce Of huor
spar he's been found, but the lead
Iino ores, both solid and dissent
mated through quartzite are siIpp.
ly tine. and the per oentage OF met,
ii will reach fully 25 per cent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

The Hardin County Mineral
company Of Csve-in- Rock, Ills,
ouasrs Of several hundred acres
Of leased laad have transferred
their holdings TO a Pennsylvania
company, who have put large
force Of men at work prospecting
Tor zinc. lead and huor spar
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

Our Prinoston correspondent
telephones that tina oil we'll above
that oity was shot on Monday. No
/ formation WAS obtainable by
him as 10 the outcome, although
rs no hustling around for cooper
age was noticed, he concluded that
whatever oil was set free was Ia.
ksu care Ut without any trouble.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

The Sssooast Mining company,
Psducsh, are putting in their ma.
chinsry at their big separating
plant in that city. Mr.. Garrett,
the prime mover in the enterprise
was here the other day and report
sd prospects were very favorable
for an unlimited supply of ore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

Mr. Frank Wheeler, Superin-
.sndsn, Of the National Lead,
Zinc and Fluor Spar company OF
Ssdonis. returned from Cleye.
lsad, Ohio. last week. He WAS ac-
Oompsnied by Mrs Wheeler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18
OVER The RIVER.
4 Short Tour In tho illinois Field
Hardin County to Have
sRaiIrosd.
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

Grand Rivers furnace 10 running
,Itb q full force Of hands. The
ov,Iii, Of iron made 10 said to be
pumbsr one.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

The big double cylinder steam
bai,i made especially for the Co
lumbis mine, has arrived and been
put into sction.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

Mr.. j. II. Morse, the President
OF the Senator mine near Prince
ton, has been giving great deal
| Of his time and attention to the
de 'elopment Of that really won.
derful property during the past
few months.
Mr.. Morse finds that his health,
hardly keeping pace with his am-
bitious desires 10 press the work
night and day, and under the ad-
vice OF his medical adviser he will
spend the balance of the winter
either in the mountains Of Ten
nessss or at Asheville, North Car
olina. Senator Deboe, who is also
largely interested in this property,
will necessarily be obliged 90 re-
main at Washington during the
present session Of congress. I'm.
der such circumstances and during
the stormy season, work will cease
at the mine, to be resumed on the
first approach Of open weather in
the spring, with very large force
Iof miners.
The Senator mine, when first
discovered, created a great deal Of
interest in mining circles and that
interest has been intensified as
depth has been gained. The ores
of lead and zinc from the grass
roots to the present bottom Of the
shaft have been in such great bod
les that the company was advised
to put up milling plant at once.
With praiseworthy conservatism
they thought best to wait until
the output Of ore would rsson 30
tons daily. This means. of course,
100 feet in depth, drifts run, and
stoping ground opened. The lead
ore in this shaft carries fully 30
ounces OF silver per ton, a percent
age that no other ore in the dis
triot reaches, so far as we know.
The Senator mine has a marvellous
future before it, with such men at
the mining helm and such bodies
OF ore in the shaft.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-18

VOLUME "a.
OVER The RIVER.
4 Short Tour In tho Illinois Field
Hardin County to Have
sRaiIrosd.
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.
Grand Rivers furnace 10 running
9Th q full force Of hands. The
o.,lii, OF iron made 10 said TO be
pumbsr one
The big double cylinder steam
bd,,. made especially for the Co
lumbis mine. has arrived and been
put into sction.
The Golconda branch OF the IT,
Anois Genital will be completed
end trains running in time for
Santa Claus TO take the "Fluorspar
Limited" Christmas Eve.
Mr. Frank Wheeler, Superin-
andsnt Of the National Lead.
Zinc and Fluor Spar company Of
Srsdonis. returned from Cleye.
lsad, Ohio. last week. He WAS ac-
Oompsnied by Mrs Wheeler.
The Compton Mining and Smelt
log company was incorporated last
v..t in Illinois. They will orga-
nirs in Chicago by the. election Of
directors and other officials on the
18th inst. Their property is in
Pope county. Ill,
J. II. Nssl a. Brother OF Prince.
lou, ny. have about 200 acres Of
land near Fredopis, which is
-i,hout doubt on the Tabb vein,
carrying Huor spar aud gslena As
snn a. the weather permits they
will commence development work.
The Hardin County Mineral
company Of Cave-in- Rock, Ills,
owners Of several hundred acres
Of leased lsad have transferred
their holdings TO a Pennsylvania
company. who have put a large
force Of men at work prospecting
Tor zinc. lead and Huor spar.
The Ssaooast Mining company,
Psduosh, are putting in their ma.
ohinsry at their big separating
plant in that city. Mr.. Garrett,
the prime mover in the enterprise
was here the other day and report
cd prospects wore very favorable
TOR an unlimited supply of ore.
The Major Clement mine, near
Criltsndsn Springs, has reached a
depth Of % feet in the prospect
shaft. SO far not ali ounce Of huor
spar he's been found, but the lead
Iino ores, both solid and dissent
mated through quartzlte are silpp-
ly hns. and the per centage OF met
al will reach fully 25 per cent.
Our Princeton correspondent
telephones that tina oil we'll above
that oity was shot on Mondav. No
| formation was obtainable by
him Ms 10 the outcome, although
rs no hustling around for cooper
age was noticed, he concluded that
Whatever oil was set free was ia
leu care Ut without any trouble,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19

Adm en- Ell case en- que Ell sefior de
Bsaupreau no hubiese estado por
complete dominado por sir Gniller-
mo, obcecAbale demasisdo el cebo
de les doce milloDes y Ell deseo de
poseer o Cereza, para no obedecer
sobre la marcha 81 baronet. Al salir
de casa de este, fuese q yer al mi
nistro, al que pidi6 una liceDcia
pretextando qae tenfa enferma q
su hiia. Concedieronle la hcencia;
aqUeila misma noche smprendi6 ell
visje y dos dias despuea llegaba
Las Retsmas, en- las que estaban
instaladag Teresa y 81 hija empe-
zando q crearse nuevas costumbres
y procurando dominar mGtuas iris
tezas.
Lo mismo que les sucede todas
las personals do natursleza altiVa,
habfase concentrate Herminia en-
81 misms. sin. derramar nj una
lagTima nj formular niDguna queja
v pOr mas cue su coraz0n estuviera
iacerado, muchas veces hacfa es-
fuerzos para sonreir q 81 madre;
nero eata no Sc engaflaba acerca
De anuella calma engafiosa y apa-
rente reslgnsci6np sino que, por el
. contrario. adiyingba qne 90 estaDa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19

operando una obra de lenta des.
trucci6n en- ell coraxon de su hiia Y
vets acercarse con terror deses-
peraci6n Ell dfa en- que Herminia,
vencida por el dolor. dejase & esta
que Sc dssbordase. Era Herminia
debil y delicada como esas hermo-
sas flores. La Ilegada del sef1or de
Beaupr6au, al que nadie esperaba,
produio gran asomtro en- las Reta-
mas.
El iefe del negociado SO present6
scnrients, sfectuoso y benevolo,
hssta oil tltimo estremo; abraz6 q
su mu1er su hiia con extraordI-
maria efnsi6n. y las diio que de
tai modo le habfa afectado 81 Sc.
parsci6n, que suplic6 al ministro
le concediera una licencia. La "a
Kora de Beaupreau, que no estaba
acoStumbrada q semeisntes prue'
bas de ternlra por parte de IN
hombre que habfa pasado Ia vida
tiraniz&ndola, Sc fgur6, no pudien-
do adivinar cual era Ell verdadero
m6vil de Ia cocducta de 81 marido,
que Ia costumbrs habfa ado nirido
en- este la fuerza del carifio, y que
por Ia primera vez, Al cabo de vein-
to alIoss al volyer . casa y no en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19

extraordinaria impulses de una
emocion desconocida.
pregunG6, ' o' :
Fues una nueVa y gran desgra-
cla mas en- la vida de ese desdicha.
90 miserable joven. -respondi6
q sehor de Beaupreau.-Esa vida
uur" nte largo tiempo honrada v
q1e perturbo una mujer perdida.. :.
uaa oe esas mujeres, cuyo amor
Impuisa fatalmente hacia Ell crt-
men -.
-lSef1orl lSef1orl : murmnr6 Ta.
resa que profesaba adn alofn
earn al que durante mucho item
po considerara como q hiio.
-Oidme, -diio ell iefe de nero-
claoo, - dsabeis por que deses ba
casarse con HerminiaP
al decir este sonriose despre.
c1ativamente.
Fues para emplear la dote de-
50 es7osa en- satisfacer las ruinosaS
preoigalidades de su querIda
ESta le embauc6
For favor, sefior, 70 10 luz.
S0hu6 cGVGTlQ@Q - 0fie
Ieresa con acento suplicante.
-lAhl mo sabeis nada ami
dos mloi pero Squ6 es 10 ooe
esta preso. 'oonei
-iPresoI = repiti6 trastornada
La sefiora de Bsaupr eau. "0s
81, acusado y confeso de roho.
Lanzo Teresa un grito ' dssrs.
liscida tuvo que apoyarse EN- 81
orazo de 81 ssposo, que, nor - ot,a -
parte, no Ia hizo gracia de ntnossn s
detalle, dandola cuenta CON csna, III
completeness del pretendido da,ito ~,
del oesyentnrado Fernando Rochar
gin omitir las clrcunstancias A. -,
oebencion en- casa de In Rarars o.
- que nabfa pasado la nccha
donde encontraron La cartera raoos
contenia los ounce mil francos
sonora de Bsaupreau se ousrso coraa
alelada al OR todaH aonellas reaa
laciones Y Mo una mlrada at6nita
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19

contrar a nadie en- ella, yuelto de
una manera brusca q la vida sin
obJetq del soltero. pndo enpafIarse
81 misma y persuadirse de Que
ebta.
Despues de cenar, ell sefYor de
Beaupreau. aprovechandola GOWN.
tura de que Herminia estaba Ie.
yendo en- Voc alta un libro a Ia
Daronesa, ofreci6 Ell brazo a su es.
posa y la acompaf16 dar nm naseo
por debaJo de les grandes arsolea
del jardfn. ~oASs
-Venid conmigo, sefiora, la d.
1o,"porque hemos de- hablar de
cosas muy importantes.
Siguio Teresa su marido tenn.
oiando y temiendo una nueya des-
gracia. NO
Sc sef1ora, -a1sdjo Ell iefe de
negocfado,-que teneis formafla
muy mala opinion de mf Que las
DFusqueoades y rarezas de mi ca.
racter me hicieron pasar & vuestros
oJos por IN NAL hombre.
-Senor.
zero de1emos este q un lsdo
nanlemos de Herminia,-sigui6 al.
uscienoo ell sefior de b Beaupreau.
Al OR Ell nombre de su hiia as
tremeci6se Teresa.
DE Hetminis, 4 Ia oue ouia,o
como 81 foese mi propia hlia
cuya felicidad es para mi To mas
oeseado por mas que podais decir
Z observAndo que la sef1oTa ia
Beaupreau bajaha la cabeaa ' 90
callaoa, continue: s
Hscfa mucho tiemu, ona -
saba cuales eran Ia conducta ire.
goiar, las malas inclfnacfouea Re -
lnyentud; ese desdichado que ssn -
pro el iuto y Ia desesperacion an
nnestra casa y 81 hasta el tiItIm9.
momento, negue Fernando Ro.
cher Ii mane de Herminta. rnx
PCrque Saba que era fndigno ds
ella. y sin embargo adm no estahs
Gel todo perdido.
II sefior de Bsaupr6au exhalo nm
pfofundo auspiro y Teresa sinti6 |
ane 81 corason latfa con yiolencsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
HOTEL oLI.MEI!-.Po
SANTURCE

A ID MRIUTOs DE SAN JUAN
Ell mejor hotel en- este china.
Espl6ndida ventilacion. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco In inglesa.
Excelente servicio de carruajes-
Precios moderados. Sc hasen re.
ducciones para familias. Alum.
brado eI6ctRico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-19
III BNCREIBLE vERDAD ~!

Un veadsra para gastar n el dneroe los
valor ce obo n orc de ley garant ado Us
mas vao por expendot peza los
pidac6a perfec mitaci6a marav
5000 DOLLARS Sc regaan quen dsaaga estoS bn-
lante Alaska de los legftmo
dollars Anlo cabAeo
brante uy grue cabero brante grueso
dollars orilan Pendeo-
Pendee brdapa
grueo dollars Penden sonora bantes 20 do
Pendientes verdadero regao) dollars
franco de to1o ga coreo ea cs cedh;ais de-
caradam toda Ia isa de Puerto Rtco.
acompnado de
IN bletas certifcad vaor decIarado
nada los anos ndola hlo rededor
dedo.
conGeden
catgos dibuos TODD cmpador coarme
q devolvera Embellishments.
Dge repentante general lnoo de la Socledal Orc
lantes.
Agi Alaska g. A. Buyas, Corso Romano l8 Milan Qtaa)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

lMMT was one of the most wonderful Of
nj days in the wonderful life of that
R@ splendid thing among mans crea
tons, the White City of 1893. The lake
almost waveless lay extended like vast
expanse of blue satin till it blended with
the eastern sky, the green of trees and grass
was vivid, the air was perfect and the NOV
ing thousands and tens of thousands visit
ing the great worlds fair stepped lightly
as they walked, and were full of life and
laughter. Among all the myriad groups
there was none in greater spirits than one
made up of half a dozen people, led by a
middle-aged man and woman, who were
evidently the host and hostess of the occa'
sion The woman's face showed intelligence
and refinement, that of the man intellect
and great strength of character That the
two, husband and wife, had not tired Of
each other throughout the years, that they
were in perfect accord and lovers still, was
manifested by the many signs recognizable
to those who have the eyes to see such
things. There was understanding, defer
ence and thoughtfulness in glance and word
in any suggestion regarding the movements
of the party, now ON its way toward the
Ferris wheel. Certainly to be congratulated
upon their partnership in life were Mr. and
Mrs. Gentll.
The proposal to ride in the Ferris wheel
had not come from either Mr.. or Mrs. Gen
til, but from one of the young ladies of the
group, though readily acquiesced in None
had yet made the aerial journey in the steel
monster and, as they strolled along, much
curiosity was expressed as to what the sen
sation would be when lifted so far aoft,
Mr. Gentil alone did not express himself.
His wife was observing him narrowly and
there grew look of concern upon her face,
as was already apparent upon mis-. He was
perturbed.
The wheel was reached, the tickets Sc
cured and laughingly distributed by Mr..
Gentil and then, as if something forgotten
had just occurred to him, he explained hur
riedly:
81 can't GO up with you, after all must
return to the main grounds for a short
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

soldier for desertion, and through i'm
nunity for this crime the army just after
Fredericksburg was actually threatened
with dissolution. He could not withstand
the agonized tears of fathers, mothers and
friends of the condemned; seemingly would
not understand why a man who had enlisted
to be shot by the enemy, perhaps, should
be shot in cold blood by his own friends
In some respects the foregoing would APP
pear to characterize an essentially weak,
womanish nature but Lincoln was far from
being weak man, though easily moved by
misery and suffering, and apparently totally
free from every sort of prejudice. On occa-
sion he could be as firm as a rock when he
thought justice should be indicated, and
especially so when the well-being or lives
of the struggling soldiers at the front were
involved. In cases of the wanton murder of
union soldiers it was seldom that an appeal
for clemency was successful.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

panse. Singularly enough, this soil thus
brought from the lakes bottom proved the
one thing for the nourishment of the beech,
and the beech woods there are made up OF
monster trees not exceeded in size by those
growing elsewhere upon the continent.
They tower aloft like oaks and crowd out
other growths. Standing splendidly upon
the lone highlands, they tempt visitors to
exploration of their dusky corridors and to
the GOODNESS of their depths. Upon the
lake side have been built summer cottages
and resorts of more pretension. One Of
these, visited by the Gentils, had a broad
fiat roof, from the water side of which
was a sheer fall OF a hundred feet. From
this roof was afforded wonderful view of
sunsets on Lake Michigan and here the
visitors thronged each evening. 1t CHANGED
that Mrs. Gentil wished to enjoy the view
with others, and her husband accompanied
her up the long, tortuous stairway. He
reached the roof, gave one quick glance
about, turned pale and stumbled back to the
stairway, his wife assisting him. She said
nothing, save to ask him if he were i'll, and
he but replied that he would be better in a
few moments. She returned to the roof
alone.
Perfect as had been the life of the Gen
tils, there had existed one little mar. Very
proud Of her husband was Mrs. Gentil, as
she had a right to be. He was, and is, a
man among men. His record was not Of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
A New Government Building.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds has authorized Senator Fair
banks to make a favorable report on
his bill providing for the erection of a
new department building in Washing
ton on the site of the old Corcoran Art
gallery, at the corner of Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue The
bill provides that the building shall be
devoted to the use of the state depart
ment and the department of justice
and that space shall be allotted in the
building 10 the clerical force under the
immediate control of the president and
which now finds working space in the
White House. No appropriation is
made. but authority is given to acquire
the site and erect the building. The
supervising architect estimates that
suitable building can be put up for ST.
600 600
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 3.-Four officers
and seven men of the detachment of
21O Jananese infantry previously re-
ported to have been frozen to death.
with the exception of one man, on
the northern end of Hondo island have
been found in various stages of ex-
haustion. Forty corpses have also been
found. Major Kamaguchi was discov-
cred alive, but frozen to the ground
by the blankets his men had thrown
over him. Three living and seven
dead soldiers were found lying near
Major Kamaguchi. The search for the
lost men is impeded by snowstorms,
and scant hope of finding further sur
vivors is entertained.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
WARFARE OF WORDS
Senate INDUCES In Another
Spirited Debate:
BEVERIDGE AND TILLMAN CLASH.
Carmack of Tennessee Makes HiS
Maiden Speech-PhiIippine TariH
Bill and Judicial Salary Rails
ing Under Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. Another
spirited debate, with the Philippine
arff bill as the text, was precipitated
n the senate yesterday as the result Oh
some statements made by Mr.. Car
mack Dem. TENN in the course OF an
extended speech on the general Phlllp-
pine question 1t was the Tennessee
senator's first speech in the senate
and he was given notably good atten-
lion on both sides of the chamber. lie
spoke without manuscript, with ear
lestness, force and eloquence.
At the conclusion of his address,
which had been listened to by many OF
his former colleagues in the house or
representatives, Mr. Beveridge QndJ
challenged some of his statements
The debate which ensued was very
lively for a few minutes, taking on
political phase which proved particu-
larry interesting to the auditors, who
crowded the floor as well as the gal
Ieries. Mr.. Beveridge and Mr.. Tillman
IS. c. became involved in heated col
loquy in which the exchanges were as
hot as both senators well could make
them.
Prior to the taking up of the Philip
pine bill the measure providing for an
increase in the salaries Of United
States judges was under discussion for
an hour.
The house devoted the day to general
debate upon the OleOmargarine bill.
! The opponents of the measure attempt
ed to filibuster against it at the open
| ing of the session. but were beaten by
more than two-thirds vote.
Both majority and minority reports
were filed on the war revenue repeal
bill. The majority report says the prob
ability of early withdrawal of troops
from Cuba and the reduction of the
force in the Philippines will make
further reductions possible and also re-
views the condition of the treasury.
The minority report approves the pro-
posed reductions, but asserts they
should have been made long ago. 1t
also advocates Il general revision of
tariff taxation with the retention of
taxes on accumulated wealth. There
is a general denunciation of the Ding
ley law as the mother of trusts, and the
report says that it enables manufac-
turers to charge far greater prices to
home consumers than are received
abroad for the same goods, which is
characterized as plain robbery"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07
LinCOln's Clemency

FWlRITING on Appeals to Lincoln s
Avn Clemency," Mr.. Leslie j. Perry says,
EAM in a recent issue of the Century,
tlat in all his many-sided aspects Abraham
Lincoln is perhaps better understood and
more thoroughly appreciated than any 9th
er great American, for his life was as open
as the day. His heart went out spontan-
eously to the lowly, whose hopes and as
pirations he understood. He was very APP
proachable. With a cause to plead, the
meanest as well as the greatest could reach
Lincoln's ear at all times. Lincoln hated
strife and bloodshed, yet his career culmin-
ated in the greatest war of modern times.
He was made miserable by the trials and
misfortunes of his country; his honest heart
was wrung by cases of cruelty and hardship
incident to state of war that were daily
brought to his attention on appeal in some
form. The tender hearted president was
the terror of military despots and brutal
iailers everywhere. Through appeals to MIN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-02-07

THE HAGUE, Feb. 1.-Prince Hen
ry, the consort of Queen Wilhelmina,
has gone to Germany on an indefinite
visit, and court and public are con
WINGED that a divorce is almost GER
tain. The young queen has shut her
self up In her palace and refuses to
see anybody. The rumors of renewed
troubles between the royal couple have
been circulating for some time and
have been strengthened to the point of
conviction by the departure of the
prince for Mecklenburg, his ancestral
home