davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
STRANGE CUSTOMS AND BELIEFS OF THE PEOPLE OF TIBE1

THE British are invading mountain
walled Thibet. Despite the def
ance of these mysterious people,
of whom so many weird tales are told,
the English have determined to open up
this vast plateau to the commerce of
the world. For centuries Thibet has
been a sealed book to European civili-
cation. Its high priests, or lamas, have
ever denounced the foreigner as an in
carnated devil; and they preach that so
long as Thibet remains isolated from
the rest of the universe, so long shall
she be great. A few missionaries and
explorers have wandered across the
corners of this great tableland, clam
bered up some of its w-clad noun
tains, and visited few of its stone
cities: yet the greater part of it's $780,
600 square miles, an area equal to Ger
many, France and Italy combined. is
still unknown to the outside world. On
the maps of the World there is no other
such white patch as this in the center
of Asia.
From the accounts of travellers Thibet
would seem to be a land where re-
ligion is supreme. The people obey
their priests with almost slavish obe-
dience. and accept the most marvellous
teachings with utter credulity. The
lamas possess most of the wealth of
the country, and consequently they
have reason to fear the foreigner and
the intellectual rebellion against their
dominion which Christianity would
certainly awaken.
Unlike some professed Christians
VINO expect their Sunday piety to last
through the week, the Thibetans pray
most of the time. Whether they are at
work or at pleasure whether SQUAT
ting on the fOOr Of tboir lo,,Sae -. -,
journey, they continue their suppli-
cations In order that religion will not
prove too inconvenient these pious
people have prayer flags and prayer
wheels, by which prisons are rendered
automatically. A prayer wheel, for ex-
ample, is a sort of spool, covered with
cabalistic inscriptions, which a lama
has written and sold, and should the
faithful be walking along the street
or conversing with boon companion
he can keep saying his prayers by
constantly turning the wheel. Prayer
flags are likewise covered with sup
plicatlonS, which the believed to prove
efficacious when waved in the air.
Penances have d power of absolution
in the minds of the Thibetans which
would upset the purposes of jails and
the gallows among Western nations.
There is no crime which may not be
wiped out by some sort of abnegation.
a pilgrimage 10 ldIHaSSTy, or mon
astery, is a favorite means of self
expurgation. The chief of these is at
Lhasa, a sacred capital of the Thibe-
tans, from which foreigners are rigor-
ously excluded lest their feet pollute
fits streets. Here dwells the chief high
priest of the land, known as the
Gyelva Rin-po-chhe, or Dalai Lama.
In him Buddha is believed to be rein
carnated, and he sits as life1ess as the
idolsbefore which is his chair, and with
stold solemnity receives the supplica-
tions Of the multitude. Within the
Boundaries Of this lamaserX grows the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

flag, drawn and suggested by Gen.
Beauregard, should be adopted.
Gen. Johnston yielded at once when
the reasons given by Gen. Beauregard
and myself We're so good and substan-
t1al- No one else was present but we
three until an order was issued. adopt-
ing the Beauregard flag, as it was call
ed, and directing me, as chief quarter
master, to have the flags made as soon
as it could be done.
l immediately issued an address to
the good ladies of the South to give
me their red and blue silk dresses and
70 send them to Capt Collin McRae
Selph, quartermaster at Richmond. Va.
(Capt. Selph is now living in New Or
Ieans), where he was assisted bv two
elegant young ladies, the Misses Carev
from Baltimore, and Mrs Gen. Hem
nlngsen, of Savannah, and Mrs. Judge
Hopkins, of Alabama. The Misses
carey made battle flags for Gen. Beau
regard and Van Dorm, and / think for
Gen. j. E. Johnson, and they made
Gen. Beauregard's out of their own silk
dresses.
This flag is now in Memorial hall.
New Orleans, La, with a statement OF
that fact from Gen. Beauregard. Gen.
van Dorn's flag was made Of a heavier
material, but very pretty.
Made From Silk Dresses.
Capt. Selph had a number. of these
flags made and sent them to me at
Manassas. They were distributed by
order of Gen. Beauregard. One fac
| had made and gave it to the Wash
lngton artillery. They have it yet. NY
Wife, who was in Richmond, made a
beautiful flag out of her own dresses
(sllk) and sent it to a cousin of hers
who commanded an Arkansas regi-
ment. This flag was lost at Elk Horn.
but was recaptured by a Missouri di-
vision under Gen. Henry Little 1t be-
ing impossible to get silk enough to
make the great number Of flags need
ed, had a number made out of blue
and red cotton cloth. I then issued q
circular letter to the Quartermasters of
every regiment and brigade in the
army to make flags and to use any red
cloth suitable that they could get.
Gems. Beauregard and Johnston, being
both good draughtsmen, drew their
own designs. The statement going the
rounds that this battle flag was first
designed by federal prisoner is false:
not one word of truth in it, No living
soul except Gems. Beauregard and
Johnston and myself knew anything
about the flag until the order was is
sued direct to me to have them made
as soon as it could be done.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
JANIT0R CLAIMS
EARL'S TITLE
John William Boak Doesn't Care About Being Lord
Lennox, but He Needs the Money.

claimant. The Lennox-Boaks lived on,
generation after generation, in Lennox-
town, accepting fate and poverty under
the shadow of the castle from which
their ancestors had held sway over rich
territories. But the father of John
William Boak was ambitious and emf
grated to Massachusetts. The Boaks
were living in a little Massachusetts
village once when native of Scotland
was their guest at a New Years cele-
bration. They learned with surprise
that the traveller was from Lennox-
town, and when he found that his host
was from the same place and learned
whose son he was the old story was
told over again.
The father of John William was
filled with a desire to establish his
claim to the title and property. Fa-
ther and son paid a visit to Lennox-
town, where they had an interview
with the members of the Lennox-Kin-
caid family, now in possession of the
property. Though that branch of the
family have never claimed the title,
they refused to give up the estate.
The father then copied from the rec
ords of the parish church the docu-
ments needed to establish his claim.
Then strange thing happened He
was followed to Manchester and one
night he was knocked down and the
records taken from him-by whom or
at whose instigation he never knew.
Estate Is Now Valuable.
Having spent all his money, the fa-
ther became discouraged and returned
to America. He made no further at
tempt to gain his rights, leaving the
family legend as legacy to his son.
John William Boak never has had
money enough to prosecute his claim,
but always has believed in it, Once,
when Ben Butler was governor of
Massachusetts,, John William went to
him and told his story. The general
listened with interest and replied:
IF | did not have Massachusetts on
my hands I would like nothing better
than to take up your case"
After that Mr.. Boak let the matter
rest. Now, however, he has deter
mined to make another attempt, and
the firm of Provi6te .ce lawyers who
have taken up tn, case are deter
mined to press the claim to q legal de-
cision.
The Lennox- -Kincaid estate is esti-
mated to be Of the value of $5,000,00O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
Pleasant Corners.

''Why auntie,' we exclaimed, as we
found the dear old lady out of doors.
you are putting some of your choicest
rosebushes away out here in the back
yard
Eyes: and I'm going to put geraniums
and pinks and other things which will
bloom all summer, out here, too, child
and more tender look dimmed the
twinkle in the kindly eyes while she
nodded toward an upper window in the
dingy wall of tenement house oppo-
shte.
Il know they'll be sort Of out of sight
from our house, but there's a woman sits
sewing at that back window day after
day week in and out. and I'm fixing this
corner for her No, don't know her, only
she's always busy and tired-looking and
maybe the flowers will put a bit of bright
ness into her life"
Who can tell what memories, what
hopes, what lessons, the beauty Of the
blossoms and their fragrance bore to that
poor little room through the long summer
days? And how many ways there are of
making pleasant corners to gladden. tired
eyes, if only we were not too selfishly
busy to notice the eyes or plan the cor
ners.-At Home and Abroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
Children.

Children.
We are but children with a work and
play time,
A little hour for laughter and for tears,
little clinging to the waning daytime,
A little wonder at the fieeting years.
We are but children. filling Times great
measure,
Breaking toy to weep when it is done;
Out of morn's meadows do We reap of
pleasure.
Little to bear hence at set of sun.
We are but children vain in our pursuing,
Building awhile beside the bar Of
o in lifes dusk. forget Thou all misdoing,
And gather us unto Thy heart againi
Virginia Woodward Cloud in the Cos
mopolitan.
We have no wings, we cannot soar;
But we have feet to scale and climb
BY slow degrees. by more and more
The cloudy SUBMITS of our time.
The heights by great men reached and
kept
Were not attained by sudden fight
But they, while their companions slept,
Were toiling upward through the night.
Deem not the irrevocable past
AS wholly wasted, wholly vain,
If rising on its wrecks at last
To something nobler we attain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

Cornelius Fassio is an invalid who is
suffering from spinal paralysis He is
ambitious to try and help himself, and
some people promised him some copying
if he would get his typewriter mended.
This was done, but alas, the copying fail
ed to appear. The boy-for he is nothing
more-is worrying himself to death about
the bill for these repairs. To quote from
his last letter: Il have suffered since a
child from form of spinal paralysis and
am now in my twenty third year. | can
becoming more than 1 can bear Sharp
shooting pains in my limbs and feet cause
me to toss from side to side night after
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
"cAsT THE BREAD UPON THE WA
TERS."

(Written for the Sunshine Society by
Mrs. Linda A. Partridge.)
Cast thy bread upon the water
With this motto, 'In His Name"
Scatter daily seeds Of kindness,
Praise or censure, just the same.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Clouds or sunshine, snow or rain;
1t may cheer some weary brother
Burdened down with grief or pain.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Raise the fallen, hear the cry
OF the sad and broken hearted;
While the days are going by.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Live for others; let some ray
OF sunshine gladden. all their pathway,
1t viii return to you some day.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
1t will return to you some day;
When your heart all filed with sorrow
Cries, Oh! Father, hear me pray.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
All life's rough and stormy way;
Live for God, and scatter sunshine
1t will return to you some day.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Heed His promise, watch and pray;
Bear you one anothers burdens
1t will return to you some day.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Read the promise. heed it, too;
You cannot give a cup of water
But it will return to you.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Work till night from early morn;
Strew the way with deeds of kindness
Till the last bright day is gone
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
All life's happy golden day;
Blissful hope of rest Eternal
When the shadows flee away
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
MINNESOTA BRANCHES.


Sunbeam Branch.
Sacred Heart. MINI.
President-Mrs. Bertha Rae Moff1tt.
Vice President-Miss Mary OConnor.
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Ramsland.
Treasurer-Miss Effie Lyders.
Rosebud Branch.
Minneapolis Minn.
President-MiSs Ruth Hamilton.
Vice President-Miss Emily Simmons.
Secretary-Miss Dorothy Pattee.
Treasurer-Miss Louise Gillette.
Honorary President-Niss Annie Laurie
Lady Director w. A. Morse.
Willing Workers Branch.
St Paul Mimi
President-Miss Nellie Scotten.
Secretary-Niss Ethel Gill
Treasurer-Miss Fanny Brant.
Howard Lake Branch.
Howard Lake MINI.
President-Miss Caroline Parker.
Secretary-Miss Eleanor b. Mott.
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Mott.
"First Sunshine Branch"
ST. Paul, Min.
President-Miss Jessie McCrossen.
Secretary-Mr. j. b. Berry.
Mizpah Branch.
Braine1d Mimi
PFesident-MrS. F. w. Mckay.
Vice President-Miss Ella Parker.
Treasurer-Miss Maybelle Grewcox.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
RlchfieId Branch.
Richfield Mimi
President-Miss Carrie Nolan.
Vice President-Miss Florence Robin.
son.
Treasurer-Miss Helens DeMerse.
Secretary-Miss Nina Nolan.
Wide Awake Fourteen Branch.
Fergus Falls. eMinn.
President-Miss Hazel Anderson.
Vice President-Miss Lynnferd NicMa-
hon.
Treasurer-Miss HelenseJewett
Secretary-Miss Frances Collier.
Mcccasin Branch.
Minneapolis. Mimi
President-Miss Lila M. O'Neale.
Vice President-Miss Genevieve Lewis.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth SBrinley.
Secretary-Miss Emily r. Child.
Evergreen Branch.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Edith Stern.
Vice President-AIiss Jennie Hall.
Secretary-4NIiss Lola Henion.
Treasurer~-AIiss Bessie Fitterling.
n FaEHlew Branch.
Minneapolis, Minn.
President-Afiss Ruth Berg.
Vice PreSident4-Miss Flora ESteb.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Anna
Peterson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
Clearwater Branch.

Clearwater Branch.
Clearwater, MINI.
TIesldent-Mrs. Charles M. Stevens.
Hlce President-Miss Grace M. Whiting.
Secretary-Miss Jessie Rogers
1reasurer-Miss Katherine Roberts.
Worthinaton Branch.
Worthington, MINI.
President-Miss Arlaine Loveless.
Vice PreSident-Miss Florence Webb.
Secretary-MisS Majorie Shell.
Treasurer-Miss Ferol Norris.
Lake Benton Branch.
Lake Benton, MINI.
PTesident-AIrs Stella Carlisle.
Vice Pfesident-Miss Christina john
Treasurer Phebe Evans
Assistant Secretary-Mrs. Harriet Keel
ST. Louis Park Branch.
President. w. Fuller.
Vice President-Miss Isabella Hamil-
secretary-Miss Clarice Bryant
Treasurer-Wiliam Bates.
ceceIian Branch.
Minneapolis Mimi
President-Mrs. Cleone d. Bergren.
Vice PreSident-AiSS Lillian Kane.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Irene Roberts.
Tfeasurer-Miss Helen Gilkerson.
coreopsis Branch.
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Mrs L. c.. Twombly.
vice President-Mrs. w. c. Rowell
Secretary-MrS. c. w. Jenne.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. Kneeland.
Lincoln School Branch.
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Annie Davidson.
Secretary-Joseph Finkelstein
Haynes Branch.
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Miss Ella Baily.
Vice President-Riss Mary Day.
Secretary-Miss Opal Fay.
Treasurer-Miss Lillian Porcher.
Forget Me-Not Branch.
Sacred Heart, Mimi
President-Miss Matilde Christensen.
Vice President-MisS Ella Hagan.
Treasurer-Miss Olga Tuff.
Secretary-Miss Pearl OiConnor.
Forest Heights Branch.
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
Vice President-NGiss Olga Olson.
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Walker
Secretary-Miss Blanch Mortimer.
Golden Glow Branch.
Minneapolis, Mimi
President-Miss Blanche Howe.
Vice President-Miss Hazel Garrett.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Flossie
Patch.
Good Luck Branch.
ST. Paul. Minn.
President-NIiss Carrye Nippolt.
easUrer-MisS Elinor Brown.
Secretary-AIiss Edna Mills.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

the advisory board of the society. He.
we believe. was happiest when engaged
in some sunshine deed for others, and
we also believe he never rested from his
happy chosen work. His motto might
IN every way you can To the presi-
dent general and the workers at head
quarters his death Is a keen personal
sorrow, for he was very dear to them:
and to the society at large his loss is
irreDa ra bla
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
From Colorado.

Our most spontaneous Sunshiners are
the children They have but to under
stand a need and quickly they step into
the breach. This week a call was made
for sweet loves sake. An incident arose
which appealed to humanity. Money was
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
BEAUTY.

There is a beauty that outvies
The glowing cheek, the sparkling eyes
OutShines the fairest form by far
AS the bright sun outShines the star;
This beauty is of greater worth
In Wisdom's S eye, than aught of earth;
While earthly beauty fades away,
The higher beauty lasts for ave.
Once found, it lends charm and power
Reaching beyond this 1eeting hour,
Seeking no merely earthly fame,
1t points toward Heaven it's highest aim
And ever onward its course will take,
Like shining ripples on a lake,
That ever widen more, and more,
Until they reach from shore to shore;
Its influence blesses where it falls,
The rich and poor, the great and small, r.
This beauty rare, of heavenly BIRTH
Casts its pure rays on souls of earth,
Seeking and blessing one and all,
Who will but listen to the call;
Gives grace. and peace. and wide control
This n1atchless beauty of the soul.
Jennie E. Snow Kimball.
Mrs. F. J. Egolf, of Brooklyn writes
to headquarters kind letter, saying how
much she approves of the Sunshine So
ciety, and enclosing the following verse
If you know a friend in sorrow
Comfort him.
If you meet a stranger here
Welcome him.
Through these acts of kindness done
Joy and happiness are won
And home in heaven.
Welcome him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

1t is with sincere regret that we note
the going to rest Of w. w. Wilcox, of
MiddletoWn. Mr.. Wilcox was one of the
earliest members of the international So
ciety and was a prominent member OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

needed. The situation was explained to
the children and left to their discretion.
Before the sun had set the Band of Love
girls had formed their plans and pledged
themselves to contribute IS. A part of
this money they earned the first day. The
Honor Bright boys responded as prompt
". "Us fellers II rustic some money, y
the smallest of the lot. Ncalled for a paper
and headed the list with his first name
and the amount he meant to give-''Wil-
lard. So cents. The sympathy of little
child. the ineffable sweetness of his low
ing kindness. Surely those 35 cents are
entered in the Book of Love.-Colorado
Sunshine Lacquer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
ss+++.s* CLEANS OF SUNSHINE + : ;
MAKE Sunshine in the Shady PIace.-spencer)

THE GLOBE. as the state organ Of the
Sunshine society, has been asked by
many people outside the organiza-
ton for a list of the branches in Mime
sofa. They are given herewith:
Interna tional Colors-Yellow and white.
Minnesota State Color-Rose.
Minnesota Flower-Coreopsis.
Society Song Scatter Sunshine"
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven it appears
Pass it on.
All inquiries, requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs. Theodore
Haynes, state president for Minnesota,
Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis, Mimi, or to
Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis, state organizer, 1915
st: Anthony avenue, st. Paul, MINI. 7 h {
G 0 e is the official paper of the state.
international headquarters, SO Fifth av-
enue, New York.
Cynthia WeStoyer Alden founder and
president general
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
MINNESOTA STATE DIRECTORY.

President-Mrs. Theodore Haynes.
First Vice President-Mrs. c. t. Ber-
gren.
Second Vice President-Mrs. W. c.
Tubbs.
Secretary-NI Corinne De Laittre.
reasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard
Organizer-Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
Good Luck Branch.

st. Paul, Mimi.
President-NIiss Carrye Nippolt.
Treasurer-Miss Elinor Brown.
Secretary-M Miss Edna Mills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

FOR -Three-r0om fat. bath and
closet, choice location; see il. 80 r.
Elm. 2l-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18
LOST.

LOST-High school diploma. with Wesley
RawIes nauc Return 70 Eagle once.
Reward. zs-gt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18
FORGERY Is CHARGED
Another Indictment VIII Com
front Mr.. MaChen
HE WROTE LORENZ'S NAME
Il Is Hinted That Others May
Be Pulled
HE WROTE LORENZ'S NAME

Washington. June LIT is believed that
the grand jury viii shortly be asked by
the postoffiee authorities to find another
Indictment against A. W. Machen, the
former superintendent Of the free de-
livery system. The charge. it is said,
viii be forgery, based upon the eashing
OF "a check Tor $3.50, drawn by the cashier
o. the New York postoflce in favor Of
Iieury L. Lorsnz Of Toledo. Ohio. It is
claimed that the money was to have been
sent 70 AIr. Lorenz in care Of Machen-
The check was cashed in this city, be-
inG iudorsed by Frank X Raymonds who
says he. had The check cashed FOR Ma
chen. AZ 1Lerenz has declared that the
signatures both Of the check aad voucher
-accompa nying 1t are forgeries. He de-
clares that he has not received a cent Of
the money and has no knowledge Of the
transaction.
The forgery with which Mr.. Machen is
charged is alleged TO have occurred in
1854 when Henry L. Lorenz, as commits
sioner Of the court of clainAs was engaged
IN adjusting the claims OF letter carriers
j Lt f4-et-h D4 WHICH -ndLtlf-~ - eANElA7NA
OF endorsing Lorenz's name was issued
on q voucher drawn on the postmaster at
New York. As Mr.. Lorenz was going
away On q confidential mission, request
was made that the cash should be sent
% M. A5achen 10 be delivered TO Lorenz-
On account Of Irregularities in the vouch-
CT the check was sent instead and this
check. bearing Lorenzs endorsement,
was cashed at a bank in this city. The
check was presented by Frank x. Ray
mond at the request Of ATachen and he
saws he turned the money over TO Mr..
3Iachen. These facts were brought out
at a congressional investigation, but Mr..
2Iachen said at the time that the sigma
ture was that of Lorenz.
Tho general impression at the court
house is that the indictment will be re-
turned before the close Of the present
week. and it is minated that other in
dictments VIII be returned at the same
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

good. 6 miles q city. 81 Per acre
Fire wheat land i1 Pratt klugr-an
and PaWusa counties. corn and bitle
grass farms Ca eastern Kansas- FARM.
all sizes. Improved and vacant property
in al perts ~ the city. Come and see
me- JOHN FERHETEE
Z--f - =. Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18
LOCKOUT is COMPLETE.
Worltnen Are Given an Ultimatum by
EMPLOYERS.

New York, June l7-Ten thousand en-
ployes Of the George 4. Fuller construc-
ton company were thrown out of work
today by order Of the company, thus max
ing the lockout in the building trades
complete. While not joining the en-
ployes association the Fuller company
took this action on the same grounds as
those maintained by members of the asso-
citation. Today the 1890 men who are Idle
because they are members of building
trades union have been served with the
usual ultimatum that they viii remain
Idle as long as the individual union re-
fusing to sizn the plan of arbitration pro-
posed by the employers association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

streets. 1t is presumed that this advice
was the outcome Of fears that an attempt
may be made to murder young Milan.
although it is not believed that there will
ever be any prospect of his succeeding to
the throne Of Servia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

FOR RENT-First-ciass 4-room fat. in
Bird block Emporia and Elm. Apply
law Office Of Richard +. Bird. third
floor, Biting block. S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18

FOR SALE-Sogthwest corner &urdock
and Lawrence. S-rconi. modern house
aad s-rcom cottage Res s. & Co. IL z
First street tfs-Su-tc-th-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-18
TO GUARD TIE SON.

Uneasy Lies the Head That Is a Royal
Candidate.
Constantnople. June 1.-THE sultan has
warned Madame Christinch, mother Of
Milan. son Of the late King Milan of
Servia, TO guard her son carefully. She
is advised - keep her son in the house
and not allow him TO appear on the