The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21
A NEW LEADER FOR
THE GERMAN CROWN.

& .
Campbell. First and foremost he was
loved and admired by the Autocrat Of the
City Temple.
Like DR.. Parker, Mr.. Campbell has
| striking features, but his personal attrt-
butes are quite of a different chara ter.
He possesses the magnetic gift of sus-
! tanning the interest of vast audiences, but
nothing of the dramatic or even histrionic
mannerisms of DR.. Parker are to be found
| in Mr.. Campbell. who possesses calm.
| cultured. academic and with all persua-
| .sive manner.
/ Mr.. Campbell IS quite young man. be-
! ing only thirty-five years of age.
| 1t was to Mr.. Campbells little daush-
| ter, May, that the late DR.. Parker sent
! the last letter which he wrote with his
own hand, a characteristic letter, show
ing his love for little children and re-
wealing his little short-coming absence
| of modesty.
| The letter began: ITO my dear little
and Cars, may keep waiting. but little
Mays, never"
Trustworthy advices from Rostoff iYdi-
| cate that the recent labor disturbances
there were of much more serious char
accounts. Fifteen thousand workmen car
! rying red flags bearing revolutionary in
scriptions marched through tn estreet
| shouting: Down with the aristocracy."
The political character OF the demon,
stration drew shots from the troops and
twenty people were killed. The whole
disturbance was caused by resistance of
the demand Of factory hands at Moscow
for the eight hour day in the government
works.
The loss of life has increased the sui
len discomfort of the laboring class and
the state Of unrest throughout the coun-
and men in the army are disaTected.
Superior officers of both army and navy
have received secret instructions to put
an end to this. while the Minister Of the
Interior had addressed circular to Gov
errors. ordering local authorities. If ne
cessary. to fog the peasants and treat
them otherwise as beasts as a means of
suppressing the slightest political agita-
ton.
From Budapest comes additional de-
tails Of the bold attempt Lieutenant Mat
tasish Keslevich made short time ago
to rescue Princess Louise, OF Coburs, from
an asylum near Dresden.
The Lieutenant went to Dresden and
lowered around the asylum until he sue
ceeded in meetin gthe woman he loved
while she was driving with an attend
ant. They managed to arrange for a
meeting on the following day.
heglevich bribed the Princess attend
ant, who promised to do all in her pow
no time. however. in betraying them to the
proprietor of the asylum, who took steps
to prevent the elopment- Strangely. then.
the attendant wrote to the Lieutenant.
informing him that the project had fall
ed and that precautions had been taken
to render further efforts useless.
Realizing that he could do no more at
present Keglevich returned to Budapest.
where he denied the published state
ments that the attempt to rescue the
Princess failed because she was reluct-
ant He declares that she is perfectly
sane: that she IS unhappy and eager for
hight and that his life work will be to
ltberate her.
So determined does the Lieutenant APP
pear to carry out his plans that relatives
of the Princess have placed a constant
OF the love stories that does not excite
their sympathy.
Herr Anton vose1ei. just returned from
South Africa brought with him tiny
monkey, weighing something less than
two pounds; His experiences with the
rious customs house and railway officials
with whom 1t came in contact. resulted
in some classihcations astonishing to /.
the naturalist.
The first stage of it's journey It was
officia..y described unuer the heading
cattle; frem Tango to Genoa. it was
regarded as hand luggage" and con-
veyed gratis: from Genoa TO the SWISS
thirty cents was charged for its trans
portation; the st. Gothard officials de-
cided to regard it as "a dog and. ac-
cordingly charged S.75 for Its carriage: on
the eastern Swiss Railway, 1T was desig-
CART it again became dog.
The little beast itself is hardly more Of
curiosity than the various official de-
scriptions applied to 1t.