davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
UNLOADING
The WARREN

Pursuant of orders received from
Washington today by Major Bling
ham. the work OF unloading the
cargo OF i,eIl tons OF hay and oats
from the United States transport
Warren win begin tomorrow MORN
ing. What disposition OF the War
rem is to be made Major Bingham
does not know. and In the mean
time the 100 men OF more employed
on the transport are wondering how
much longer their Jobs will last.
"A already announced IL In prob
able that the Warren will be trans
ferred to the navy department for
use as a receiving vessel or she may
be sold. IL il possible that she VIII
make a trip to Alaska or to Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
HORRIBLE
ENCOUNTER

PARIS. Nov. 4.-The duel between
Comte DE Dion and Gerault Rich
ards. a Partisan editor. because the
chamber of deputies. took place at
Neuilly this morning. II was a typ
zeal French affair. The men fought
with swords In the presence OF 50
spectators. The duel lasted nine
rounds. Richards finally received a
scratch on the right forearm, and
the count declared himself satisfied.
The men fought two hours. Rich
ards was at all times cool while tho
count was excited. The count nov
says that he IL still unreconciled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

Il. ,s1,c2t.onz this afternoon point
q r-rryxi Republican victory IN
~ county. The Democratic eaaisn,
- s.r. that Edward cndthee ~
.srsz1n 10 Be reelected sheriff and
- 1udre wiillAsn Hickman Moore
! ru.nirr neck and neck with Geo.
p1rrr for eEase senator In the
<<etr-fcurfh district. with a good
49, a defs4Eirg bis Republican
~ Also cisfri ths election Of @.
/. 1. Rochester as .-stice OF the
80 over I. II. Csns. In Seattle
--r4rst No returns % any value
"a ut been recssve1 from the
.Msf-v rree1refA
~ exht Of Piper against Judge
xsws b being Conducted quietly.
rrrkre1s al Republicans are
r1rrAlkr Piper. but on the other
- pcarss af prominent Democrats
e in;fnx uccre. the old Hart
,u1s1r facksonAi bitterness having
rsccsd cut Il The injury and tetrt-
-. Il N1cre'x chances
Betting on csdshee
n nly betting being done II on
crEssa He - fsvorits ever
~ Uoc1ing. 1t odds % 100 TO rs,
- only seu thousand dollars
- hs>n x4sered tcday--p<mo-
- money going begging.
n Moore Piper dght in the First
- wns unusually quiet untti |; %
- MA Afternoon. A light vofe
s7ne cast. and conslderin< the
- ard counter charges OF IL
l12re x:xrrAtinr,. comparatively few
11EnGes we're made
r 6!rsxaances other than ocea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
DYING OF
MEASLES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-The
natives Of Herschei island, on the
upper Arctic coast. are dying by the
thousands OF the mcasleA. Capt.
Newth Of the whaling steamer Jean
nette, which has just arrived, says
that at least 20 per cent of the Are
tic natives have already died, and
that nothing seems likely to check
the epidsuiic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
MUCH MONEY
WANTED

LONDON, Nov. 4.-An additional
Appropriation Will be required for
Inc year ending March. 1903. In aid
az the Transvaal and the Orange
River colonies. The total amount
needed is 100000 pounds, OF which
3, 000. 600 goes TO assist the burRhera
IN the restoration OF their homes
400 600 10 pay losses 10 other per-
sons and 1000. 900 for loans to needy
hurQhera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
MURD

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--Later accounts
Of the murder of Hale johnson state
that the latter accompanied an Of
ficcr who was about to levy an at
upon some chickens. In an
action brought by Johnson. Charles
Harris. the owner OF the chickens,
protested against giving them up
and a quarrel enHued between him
ana Johnson. Finally Harris shot
Iahnsou, killing ahlln tnxta-ntla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
DEATH OF
D. H. ROHLFS

After a lingering and painful VI
ness OF two years Diedrich II. Rohifs,
n prominent Seattle business man.
died al his home. gif Denny way
Yesterday at the age of 50 years. Mr..
RohIfs was born In Bremen. Ger
many. lie came 20 this state In 1873
and since that time had been en-
snGed In the furniture nanufactur-
Ing and woodworking business. HIS
partner for years was herman
srhoder. who died recently. The de-
ceased leaves a widow and two sons.
Otto and Adolph.
The funeral viii be held from Ger
mania hall Friday afternoon at z
otctork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
WASHINGTON
BEAT IDAHO

MOSCOW, idaho. Nov. THE
footbali team OF. the University OF
washington won from the Idaho
university team by score OF 10 10 o.
washington won by sheer good luck.
The game looked easy for idnho,
Judging by the playing OF the TWO
tea ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
SUFFICIENT CASE
NOT MADE OUT
Court sustains Motion 10 ouash In
pisbarnent Processing

The disbarment proceedings, In
augurated by Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Griffith against Attorneys
j. Il. McGrew and A. @, Mcbride.
was ended yesterday afternoon by
Judge Bell granting the separate
motions TO auash. filed by the re-
spondents.
In the course of preliminary
hearing In the justice court McGrew
accused Griffith OF having agreed to
drop the prosecution OF the case for
the consideration of $50. MoGrew
claimed to have seen an affidavit In
the possession OF Attorney Mcbride
which would verify the statement.
After a somewhat heated discus
sion Mcbride 10 alleged to have said
to Griffith: You can't bluff me.
and the less you say about the mat
ter the better for you"
Nobody Was Hurt
The relator claimed that this re-
mark was an innuendo. but the court
held that the attorney might merely
have been striving to avoid confusion
In court. 1t was decided that Nc
Brides part in the affair was not
sufficient to warrant his being i'm
piicated.
MeGrew's motion was stated on
the language OF the statute. which
says that though an attorney should
advance no facts pretudicial to party
or witness. does not cover the re-
marks OF one attorney addressed TO
the other.
The court, when granting the mo-
lions. said that his ruling was made
with n great deal of reluctance.
Though holding that the statute did
not cover the charge. Judge Bell
made some very cauatic remarks.
Counsel for Mcbride stated after
the dismissal OF his client that
neither he nor McGrew had Mt any
time been I'm possession of affidavits
establishing Griffith's alleged Of
| fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
ElFeTI0NS TODAY IN MANY STATES
Hy Vote in the Far East But Lighter Poll TO the Weswadboh
Parties Claim Decided Advantage

two precincts for the day. The pre-
cinetn changed were those where
on srtea r. Murphy. tins Tamnnany
leader. ans William Deyery i've
There seems TO be very little split
ting Of tickets.
There we're 40 arrests for Illegal
voting. A frss-for ali fight occurred
at ons Of the Bowery election booths.
The mob charged policeman With
prisoners. and one escaped. Rival
candidates pummeled each other.
None were seriously hurt.
OYSTER BAY. Nov. f.--Prestdent
Roosevelt voted at II o'clock this
morning. He took an exceptionally
long time to prepare hiss ballot. and
said be wasn't worrying over the
election. but proposed 60 spend the
day quietly al home. a byEtander
said he must have scratched the
ticket. n took 80 long. AZ thts 70
marx the president laughed. but
made no reply. Afterwards he went
driving with Mrs. Roosevelt
ALBANY. Nov. 4.-voting began
unusually early. and In very heavy.
". n. Hill ia very hopeful of Btrd =.
coIeTs election. although the fair
weather favors the Republican tick
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

Republicans Claim
Victory i'm County

Al the state central COMMITTEES
headquarters Of both parties there
were no reports from over tho state.
However. the Democrats claim that
the vote will be iieht. while the Re-
puhlleana insist that the indications
the vote win be heavy for an on
year are evident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

TACOMA. Nov. 4.---A fair vote u
being polied here today. with the IN
dieafions IN favor Of Republican sue
csss Ia this county. Even bets are
now made that Sheriff Hartman,
who Is considered 20 be tho strongest
candidate or the Democratic ticket.
viii be defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
May THINK
ABOUT 1T

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.--William Red
mond, Nationalist member Of parlia-
mant, was arrested on his arrival at
Kingstown this morning and taken
20 Knmainhnm jail where he viii
be Imprisoned six months as . PEN
atty for an incendiary speech which
he made early in October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

pzs MONIES. Nov. 4.-Great
80. 10y y apparent In the voting here
asslE N the Second congressional
sieL where Gov. Boien r. running
1'nst Judge Birdeall for Speaker
H:ndernon's seat.
~ MONIES. Nov. l.--As voting
rfsssss u begins 10 appear that
Republicans will elect a solid
ressionai delegation. Speaker
.....a1eIsols district. the Second.
ns % be safely Republican. Con-
nan Hepburn, IN the Sixth dis
-. 80 = having hard fight. but viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

While eating In n Second avenue
restaurant yesterday, NJ. Goldsmith
says that his umbrella was stolen
lie reported the case to the pelice
this moBninQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

BOISE, Nov. "a heavy vote ~
being polled throughout the state.
nrobabfy mixed. Hunt. the Demo-
cratic governor. In running ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

IAN FRANCISCO. Nov. L-Thss
hoea the ouistsst election day
- Francisco has ever known All
-eeeee are closed and the streets
= gu.st a. Sunday. Policemen
y Stationed a. every block. The
~ vote has been vsry heavy. The
.zl1'lner This morning came out
- s1r Part = for governor and
eev1 Tor state treasurer. Rspubii-
- earfid1fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

-ntcAoo. Nov. THE state re-
- show that there Is q heavy
10th sides are claiming a vic
N the city. where the vsfe
safed early and was strong.
sniIAoc-Reports from all over
klate indicate a Republican ma
ny The Repablicans Will gain at
- one Congressman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. But
rnediumn- sized vote In being polled
here today. the indications showing
an almost certain victory In Penny
packers election.
r,TTTsHrYRG. Nov. "A heavy
vote was polied this morning Sew
erai arrests have been made for al
legged fraudulent voting.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. s.
There II a heavy vote. the strike.
apparently. having no effect on the
Republican ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
cAIIFORNIA

los ANGELES. Nov. 4,-1IhIrd
Of the average vote was in by noon
today, and II ~ conceded that the
Republicans VIII carry the county
BY at least 1900 votes. Everything
Is quiet and orderly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

wAsHN0IoS. d. C.. Nov. A.
~ veefher generally IL reported
~ Of ne Aississfppi river. Local
rs u ths Missouri river statss-
a ncon Tie Indications are thai q
zesy note VII be pollcd In the far
a., growing lighter to westward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

WHEAT vIRoINIA.

looks ike a clean sweep for the Re-
publicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

WHTTLTN0, Nov. 4.--VotlnR IN
thts city r. very light. notwithstand-
ing constant efforts 10 get the faith
fuf into line. The Republicans be-
lieve they VIII elect five congress-
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
WASHING TON

SPOKANE. Nov. Light snow
il falling In this city. The ballot
east up to noon was small.
wALLA WAII.A. NOV. 4-The
outlook for the success OF the Demo-
cratic legislative aud county ticket
in Waiia Maiia. Franklin and Co.
iumbia counties vas never brighter
than today. The Republican regis.
tration IL hundreds short. The Re
publican organs have xtilificd and
eartooned the beat men ia the party
because they are antagouislic 20 the
election Of Levi Ankcuy a. senator.
Az a result hundreds Of Republic
ans have ooited the ticket. The
colonization OF hosncstsadern In
Franklin county. who have been re-
nldlns IN Waila Waiia county " GO
ing on. A special out OF Walia
Walla last night carried nearly loo
for conneii. Another from Waiia
Maila county districts. bound for
Fish Hook Ferry. went out carrying
To- THE Democratic leaders OF
Franklin county have issued a warn
ms that they win contest these
votes.
A. fIsao today II L. estimated tina;
% per cent Of the registered vote
In this city has been cast. IT In tor
saFiy Vet for much voting in the
country districts where little interest
has beer taken. All that can save the
Republican ticket IL the lavish uts
Of money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

~. os1dLIIAORE. Nov. 5.-Democrats
"a snuy claim a victory. but the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

MILWAUKEE, Nov. tine vote
in thla city II falling behind that Q.
last year. the result 10 considsred
doubtfuk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
KANa1s

~. ..oflkkA, Kan. Nov. 4.--The fac
n.aa IiFhts compiicate the Repub-
80 ehanees. Prohibition Ia a big
~ many sections. The HepuD-
n1s@ s seem 70 be gaining ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

DENVER. Colo. Nov. f.--senator
Ter = having the battle OF his life
-1zT. Voting toward noon was
~, but the outcome Ia very un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

A marriage license was issued that
morning 20 Alexander kinE, ~. and
Gsrirudk Gilman. q. both OF seattlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
NEW YORK

49, xohk, Nov. l.--VotinR IN
nl<-< Everything quiet. only a few
L.,~ s.sturbsncef having occurred.
III. .ns morning Commissioner
- ransfeBred i.e00 police
A1finE shA snsise fierce. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

MARSHFIELD VIA. Nov. s.-The
vault Of the Bank Of Greenwood was
blown open last night and $1,000 In
cash taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
MONTANA

A. !fE Nov. z.--The weather II
49, ,easy. bringing out a heavy
- me Teion county official bal
MI sle stolen last night. and there
els,.s y no election today. Both sides
Hse victory, but Dixon. Repub-
~ -. ~ congress. who was indorHed
.slnze. aeefna 20 be leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 4.--It II
almoat certain that as near A. IN
Dictated the Democrats VIII gain one
congressional seat from Ohio.
CLEVELAND. Nov. All IL quiet
and orderly here. a large vote being
registered, with both sides uncertain
as 70 the outcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

WHATcoN. NJ. t--The election
n progressing qu5stly. The vote n
the early part OF the day has bsan
ltght. although there In eunaIderable
scratching. Il IL considered likely
that the Republicans will elect their
entire ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

-. LOUIS. Nov, 4.--Indications at
49, being poiied No disturb
sss,seFe reported. and voters are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04

NV HAVEN. Nov. IA heavy
- z being registered. nelther side
nlnhs victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-04
OHIO

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. f.--The state
rsports show a light vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
BUY. REMNANTS OF FEASTS
French Restaurants Serve for Two
Cents Meal of Bits from Fash
iOnable Bnnquets.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Oct, u.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram )-'What is one
mans meat is another's poison" is a
proverb Just now borne out in literal fact
by the police raid upon the Arelquins Of
Paris.
The Arelquins are the keepers Of small
restaurants at the market whose supplies
are provided from the broken remains Of
repasts at different fashionable restaurants.
The proprietor makes each morning a
tour OF the fashionI.bie quarters and by pay
ing small amount to different maitres
dhotel he has the privilege Of selecting a
menu for his house from what is left Of a
swell dinner the day before this he serves
up to his customers for 2 cents. and the
latter have the privilege of eating what the
aristocrats have had set before them.
The elegance Of the courses, however, is
outweighed by their hnwholesome effects.
So many maladies are laid at the door of
these secondhand feasts that the police
have undertaken to protect the public
stomach from possible indiscretions.
The Arelquins will soon be picturesque
feature Of the past, for as their licenses
expire they will fade from existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
HOPE OF THE ARMY is DEAD
Eyen Lord Kitchener Has Fallen
Under the Spell of the
Social Set.


Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Oct. 11.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Speclal Telegram )--Lord Kitch-
ener has succumbed to social influence. His
decline and fall has been sudden and start
ling He selected his staff for South Africa
entirely on the officers merits and dis
missed a horde of titled incompetents with
whom Lord Roberts surrounded himself
But three months of llonizing, country house
visiting and fulsome adulation from
Smart" society at home have worked a
baneful transformation in this erstwhlle
stole.
As commander-in-chief in India his two
principal aides are Lord Ingestre, the eldest
son Of the earl of Shrewsbury, and Lord
Herbert, the eldest son Of the earl Of Penn
broke. Doubtless both are excellent young
men, but they have been selected exclu-
sively for their social standing. Nearly
all the other members OF his stan so far
announced are taken from the guards and
other crack regiments. This startling evil
dence OF the lowering of his standard OF
men has caused great disappointment. II
dashes the widely entertained hope that II
he succeeded Lord Roberts here he might
rescue the War office from the grip of the
social octopus which has reduced 1t to its
present condition Of inanition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
Miss Parkinson Has Genius and an Engage
mSnt, but May Not Last,
WAS RECEIVED WITH ABUSE AS SAPgC
Appearing in Nansillsl, People Refused
to Listen to Her.
FOLLOWS IN LINE OF SIMILAR FAILURES
Bessie Abbott Was Retained for Big
Parts since Put On without
Her by opera Comique
Management.
MAY TURN BACK KANSAS CITY ARTIST

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Oct. 11.--(New York World Cable
gram-Special Telegram. Miss Elizabeth
Parkinson Of Kansas City is a singer who
is bound to be heard of shortly.
She is the pet pupil of Nine Marchesi,
who says she has more confidence in Miss
Parkinson than she ever had in any previous
scholar. Her voice is pronounced to bo
sweeter than Melba's and IL is asserted that
she sings better
Miss Parkinson has signed an engage
ment with the Opera Comique for three
years, and despite her dlsagreeable expert
ence in Marseilles last November. she may
yet hope to attain success in France.
When she appeared as Sapho in Marseilles
the audience rose at her and refused to
listen, saying that they wanted no for
eigners. The uproar was so great that Miss
Parkinson had to retire.
American singers do not get any show in
France, They come out with the highest
recommendations, sing once or twice and
are heard Of no more.
Miss Bessie Abbott made her debut at the
end Of last year. The opera engaged her
for two years and she sang four or FIVE
times in Romeo and Juliet and perhaps
three times in "Siegfried." Her debut
caused a great stir in the American colony
and her voice was SO fine and she was so
promising that Mr.. GailhaTd, the manager
of the opera, talked Of mounting Hamlet
and Don Juan" specially for her But
Hamlet" was not mounted and Don Juan"
was played last Wednesday night without
Miss Abbott. Why? Simply because an
American does not draw a French audience
until she is something altogether extraor-
dinary or until she comes with the prestige
O(
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
DISCOVERY MAY SAVE LIVES
Attempts to Revive Drowned Persons
Not Carried On Long
Enough.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
VIENNA. Oct 11.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )--Medical men
are deeply interested In the discovery Of
the Russian scientist, DR.. Kulebko. who has
succeeded in restoring rhythmioal beating Of
the heart in dead animals. After he had
made the experiment a hundred times on
rabbits. cats, dogs and other animals, he
tried the heart Of man who had died Of
typhoid fever after protracted agony
The doctor had constructed an apparatus
by means of which he introduces a certain
fluid into the heart and registers its beat
ings. In >quadrupeds the heart began to
beat after as much as 129 hours after
death; in birds, etter three. days
The apparatus proved too small for the
mans heart, so DR.. Kulebko tried It upon
the hearts Of children taken from their
bodies two days after death. He was
about to give up the effort to revive the
first chlld's heart, when he was called away
because a visitor wished to see him. When
he returned twenty minutes later he dis
covered the heart pulsated regularly. II
was "alive" for about an hour then ceased
to beat. The doctors repeated expert
ments have shown that It takes longer to
revive the human heart than the hearts OF
animals. Even with his rude instruments
he has succeeded in reviving hearts two
days after death. When the instruments
are improved, the beatings certainly will
continue longer than an hour. At present
the discovery is practically valuable only
( In proving beyond doubt that attempts ia
revive drowned or suffocated individuals
have not been carried on long enough and
should not be desisted from before many
hours have passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
BLOWITz RETIREs Hale BLIND
For Years Times Correspondent,
He Knows More OF History
Than Its Makers.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co)
PARIS, oct. 1i.-(New York World Ca
legram-Special Telegram. The retiring
OF NJ. de Blowitz from the direction Of the
London Times bureau in Paris is regarded
here as an international event more impor-
tant than a change of ambassadors.
He will be succeeded here by William
Lavino. heretofore the Times correspondent
at Vienna, who will be replaced by Wick
ham steed from Rome.
NJ. Blowitz had just returned from his
villa on the Norman coast when the World
correspondent called at his apartments on
Rue Greuze.
Il am compelled by failing sight to give
up the exhaustlng work of a correspondent"
NJ. de Blowitz said:
mo enc, however talented or willing, can
do the work Of my eyes for me. | have
never been attached to any newspaper but
the Times, and have been its correspond
ent since July 1874. Its proprietors always
have treated me W hll, but l could not take
the responsibility OF remaining when nearly
half blind. l still remain, however, an hon
orary correspondent"
'Is there any achievement in your career
Of which you are especially proud?" the cor
respondent inquired -
That is as you ask ~ Banker for
bank notes." replied NJ sitz. my
souvenirs and recollect & re my bank
notes"
When 1t is recalled he had inter
viewed Bismarck, Tbf y lacMahon, Gam
BETA, King Alfonso 3 rors William and
Frederick, the sully turkey, the king OF
Roumania, Leo X flnce Lobanoff and
all the other gr rsonages in politics
and literature ave lived in Europe
during the last years, and when Il Is
remembered that he knows more OF the in
side of the history of that period than any
chancellor. his recollections certainly are
bank notes.
Intellectually he remains as keen as ever,
and will shortly undergo an operation for
cataract, from which he has not much
hopes.