davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
II HONEY BADGER.
He u q laugh Het.st md II Exceed
inRi* Hard To XIII.

Badgers belong a. tile great weasci
tribe, although they aFt also allied. al
many people know, III Tile hears. Among
their more m less distinguished rela-
tiyeS may III named the wolverine, 0t.
tn. skunk and nlalten lii Africa and
India, says 4 writer iii Longman's Mag.
azine, afe to be found the curious ia.
iels. d remarkable branch DC the family,
distinguished by their extraordinary
foiidHless for honey. 10 obtain this lux.
my they spend most of their time hunt.
Ing for the nests of wild bees.
They are absolutely oblivious. as are
English badgers. of the sings Of tile
Infatuated bees. their tough, thick and
loose coats protecting them from any
serious injury. Ratels are strong and
very courageous beasts. The Beers &c
South Africa hold them ID high respect,
as % tile natives, and assert that i pair
Of these beasts will occasionally attack
a human being, ] have heard Of men
being freed by these animals, but
whether the tale was true or false I am
uncertain, What Is certain Is that the
ratel. Or honey badger, OF South Africa
IL d beast extremely difficult To kill by
reason or his tough constitution, good
defensive powers and extraordinarily
loose coat and that he is when meddled
with Or put out d beast Of very high
courage and unpleasant manners
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

T%rainnlen who run III on the flyer
from III Juntat ten 81 i murder IN that
city Saturday night. III which Patrick
Fl King, Jr., III Alamogordo, New Mex.
tee, lost hls life, Miss Lon Adams,
who came 70 the Colorado city from
Garden city, Kans,, did the shooting.
King, 4 ranch foreman, had long been
paying devoted attention to Miss
Adams, insanely jealous because King
refused to show her i letter FROM the
other woman. chased King about the
kitchen of the European hotel, and,
despite his entreaties, shot him five
times Two Of the bullets entered the
mans head md he didn't live q min
ute. Miss Adams, when arrested, OK.
pressed no sorrow for the deed. Pat.
rick II. King. fatler nf deceased, Is
4 well known railway contractor Of
the Santa ne. now living IN AIamogor-
dn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
a TRAIN THAT NEVER sToPs.

@ &@8&28&@&g8%%Z &@6 @g
Nses Is
49,. p.vp ,a4i III. II
III $50 8
I'D ea
~. -
s.ss,.,aas
-
4 sss.,.4
s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
WAR lis UNDER Il

Various learned societies ARE dts
cuBsiDg the subject of war lii III
moral md economic aspects and Il
raise tho Oil question whether war Ii
not necessary @ tho ultimate Mfiflft
Or tho race.
And i ii. indeed. surprising ii What
extent tho chief learned societies 81
the Old world stlll cherish the dclus.
ion That war ID necessary from time
10 tinao 10 keep aociety from staguat.
Ing i sort of houae,cleaning arrange.
niant By which 70 renoyate society.
Al the academy of medicine last
week In Paris d great debate was held
by the doctors on the sanitary results
Vi war. Here Charles Richet, an emf
ncnt sayant, took Tho sldo Of peace,
lilo stated that during the nineteenth
century l6.000. 900 men were killed III
wars and IN incalculabie amount Of
money was either spent or left nu.
earned. which amounted to the Same
thing. II would take Europe. bio
said, tho whole Of tho twentieth zen.
fury 10 recover from the drain On lii
vitality which The nineteenth had ii.
iteted.
Int this pence View was htontly sp.
posed BIZ tho majority of the sayants,
They held The opinion TINT were there
no war, postilence, Vice and misery
would fill the houlesards and the rest
of tAe earth would III 10 crowded that
people would he walking on each 9th,
ersA heads, II WAS even declared ID
ba hnrtful q Tho race 10 preach peace,
~ II u peace that eneryates rather
than war, whilo tho clash If arms
AteaditG The race and slyes il courage
md elbow ropm.
Tho learned clasAea Iii Europe fear
81 oppoAe war, because they dreai the
presence 81 tho idle classes Cd tho
%stfoet., who aro iii c~sergrowlug men.
acc How 81 be rtd 1T them ii the
constant concern.
Provide hotter industrial Justice,
would seem u BE The simple reply
Boston Globe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
NOT 70 pE TRlFlEp WITH.

III The following editorial the Don.
rer Republican, which has been d con.
klstent friend II New Mexico. accepts
the conclusion Tint separate statehood
4 fampractirable." md makes i strong
plea for The next best thing, joint
statehood With Arizona. and that With
out delny,
Tho Republican saya.
Members of congross Who advocate
The admission 81 New Mexico ana
Arizona - d state inatead 81 their
separate admission should bear III
mind TINT the acceptance 81 thia pro.
position b the people III HE terfltor,
ics named eontempialea Immediate DC.
lion,
u, y reported from Washington That
. btii y admit the two ii / single
state viii II introduced. but that ii
Will probably, not II pressed fer
aoine time Thia iOoks liko i schume
% oret q substitute. and men VIII.
hold 4 and rive nothing II all
There II iii question i'll liz mipa
q afs properly informed man ihat Ill
people q Arizona AMI Nsw Mexico
are entitled ~ III authority oyer thelr
own aifatrs which comes Win ante.
hood r. continue the territorial forr,
% government over ,hem would II
an Injustice md i violation 81 4 fan.
damental principle ii American instl.
tu'iont The tlgh, n epif government
q Tho corner stone IL the union. ana !,
should not ~ needlessiy or III III
Indefinite limo denied me people 4,
the two territories named.
IT has been said that statehood for
each II these territories is imprac.
ticablc Bowling 20 this conclusion ii
something not 10 DO avoided, many Of
the people OF New Meaico-lf not also
some Of those Of Arisona-haYe said
that they would accept Joint state
hood rather than remain longer with
out the power OF local self govern.
NEST They should NOT be trincd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
AN OLD SUPERSTITION.


Tbs Practice of Consulting Scripture
ns Il naok ~ Fate.
The practice Of consulting Scripture
NJ d book of fate was generally con.
demncd BIZ the church a council al
Nanncs pronounced against II In 4ii
a. u. So did one III Agile In 5o6 and
nj III Anscrre ii SIS Charles tile
Great forbade It In his %capitularies
and 80 did Pope Gregory IL. Never.
thclcss curiosity III 20 tie future was
so strong ii mems minds that The Gus
tom continued
An odd circumstance Is that The
cathedral chapter III Orleans In 1lii
Appealed To i p~rognostic Of this sort III
4 snpplicntion addressed by them 70
Pope Alexander iii. against their bisll
oil. Al Ills conservation. when the Cos,
pei was opened above his hend. tlie
finger of the deacon rested upon tho
words. And he left The linen cloth and
tel from them Naked This was i
token tint The bishop Elias was 10 IL
turned out DC hls see,
Tho practice of observing the book
when opened over tie head DC d pref.
ate III lis conservation was very com
mon. II was thought TINT d sure MI
curry could thence IL drawn rs 10 what
sort DC i bishop hc would prose-Cham,
bcrs' Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

Reduction In wages. as proposed BY
eastern operators. was strongly oppos.
I'd BY Mr.. Mitchell.
Unless | am convinced to The con.
trary and secure information which !
do not have now he said. q will not
consent 10 . change for the worse.
viii Do candid, and admit that wages
must be governed by the condition Of
the coal market. This Is now such
Al ID justify Us IN insisting on the r.
newai of the old scale"
The president while deploring
strikes said they were sometimes ne.
ocssary.
II we could not strike and would
not strife. nc said, we would not
have peace. Tile knowledge Of the
operators that 10 can and Will strike
IL thr best guarantee OF peace
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
WoRSHlPED AS a GOD.
An English General Who Wns Del.
fri ~ East Indians.

An English General Who Was Del.
t~i ~ East indians.
John Nicholson. British colonel and
brigadier general. was onc w~orshiped
Ms il god. lie was the eldest son of
Alexander Nicholson. q physician Of
Dublin. This gallant soldier distin
gnisled himself ID the Punjab cam.
paign Of $3.50. when lie was appoint
cd i deputy commissioner Of the an.
ncxed Punjab under Sir Henry Law
renee. AIT Bannn, dealing wisely with
mn ignorant and bIoodffirsty people. lie
evolved lii The course Of five years such
order and respect for Inv that murder
and highway robbery, previously 50
rife. were unknown Iii the district.
He 81 impressed his powerful per.
sonailty on the natives That he became
10 them il dcmigod. and III Hazara Il
brotherhood Of fakirs III 1913 Instituted
d religious cult for the worship OF Nj.
kai Seyn." which continued 10 flourish
III spite Of Nieholson's efforts % snp-
press II even BIZ punishment.
All il moment of victory during the
Siege of Delhi 10 1857 Ills hero fell
MORALLY wounded In tile street while
lending his men. lie died i few days
Inter on the 23d ~ September. 1857.
and was buried III front of the Kasl,
mir gate,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
GOLDEN WORDS

The following wise and conacrsa
lisa words IL the gfsat labor lender
John Mitchell, to All Illinois conyen
ton 81 mlners int Friday ean III com
mended ii can almost iii IN utter
aueca of this cfeafh adea, FIR sighted
mnn.
When Nas younger ! nsfd III yina
thc labor question differently, i,
raid. NY notion II what ii thc pfep
III conduct fiji unian men ana Whit |.
.tltp proper attitude towards employer,
haa undergone i radical Change
remember i time when i regard
81 my employer a IN natural enemy
! THOUGHT Il WIS my business III nglt
hin continually and / fiji il wna lii
sphefn af Iho unions Ii antagunita It'll
osate ii every possible turn
"a flght Il sometimes necessary.
It'll recognize nut thc hest lntar
ests IL both parties are bnst served
nov appreciate, hy establishing har
meniogs relations between them
belieYc there Il no lrrocanciiable con
net between capital and labor.
u have faith In tho mombora AMI
the officers of the mInoworkcrs' organ
-
isstion and have faith In 4 largo mum
per ~ the employers. ii makes littls
difference whether they work win
heir heads Or their hands. Our or
saniration esists 20 protect tho minor,
ny maintaining fair relations with The
opcrators.-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
Kansas City livestock.

KANSAS CITY. No, Feb. 2e
Market steady % lower. Native
steers. siR525; southern steers,
s3ioai25. southern cows. s2.25n
3.t5, native COWS and heifers. SLID
Gii25 stockers and feeders. ss@425.
bulls. s250ma75; calves, ssI65e;
western steers. ssioqtbo, western
COWS. s2a3to.
sheep steady, Muttons, $500
SIS; lambs. s5G6. range wethers.
sii5d i5ot ewes. se.75uf20.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

Tile travelling on the first railroad Ii
England Mas not very comfortable I'M
doubtediy. The coaches were at iirsl
only coupled with chains, is wagon.
ARE now. 20 thai They ierked The IN
fortunate passengers nearly or theiI
seats nj stnftlng and FLASHED Violently
against each other when The driver pul
On his brake When fairly Ia motion
10 The speed was any but the slowesi
the very short wheel base produced
pitching action 10 trying that " th.
Journey had not been q short q u
would have seriously affected The pop
ularity Of the railway ~ ! incar q
passenger trspsit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-cattle steady.
Coed to prime steers. s4ao@5.7b.
poor IL medium. ssbo0aso; atockers
anil feoacfs, s2.5onli5: cows. si.GO
li, helfcrs. ssaa.7s: Gamers. siGO
Hsso. hults. ss0t5o; calves. $3.50
#u75o
sheep Steady 10 strong. Good q
choice Wethars. stntGo. fair VI
choice mixed. ss6oa425; western
sheep, si,2on5.fo. native lambs. sia
10 western lambs. sias.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
UNTO a I

a Washington letter to the Boston
Transcript depicts the following dra-
matte incident Ia connection with the
closing scenes In the life 81 Senator
Hanna:
A dramatic. almost tragic feature OF
the latest stages Of Mr.. Hanna's lit
ness has been that In the delirium
which has frequently occurred during
his extreme weakness his mind seem
ed 70 be running upon the idea of one
notable thing LEFT unfinished. At first
the watchers I'LL hts bedside had some
difficulty In understanding what his
detected utterance meant, AS the
senator seemed to imagine himself
addressing an audience. Presently
came from his lips 4 passage which
told the story. he 4 rehearsing the
speech with which he intended to
put Theodore Roosevelt In nominal
ton for Che presidency at the Chicago
convention next July. 10 those who
saw Mr.. Hanna's loyalty 10 this pur
pose throughout the long period. when
irresponsible gossip was representing
.hi attitude otherwise, this came as
no surprise. III others who had been
doubling. Il aaeied the final and con
elusive touch 90 their reinsurance Or
the sincerity Of hfs uneeasing declara.
ton that be vas himself n 10 sense
q candidate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

The press of the territory IL prae.
teaily 4 unit ID pfcferring separate
statehood 20 anything else. Il Will
also prove practically u unit III work.
INK Tor Joint statehood when tic
time eomcs. ~ wc believe Ii soon
viii, that ths hopeleasness Of ecpas
rate statehood Ii conceded ly MI.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

TWO Princeton atndents were dis.
missed for trying ID cheat their way
through examinations. Or 10 gel some
thing for nothing. They were given
positions IN Wall street, whore they
viii doubtless feel 1T home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

Those who profess 70 prefer Joint
statehood 10 separate statehood are
too few In numbers to be seriously
considered. Moreover, those who
best interests Of tho territories who
would have no statehood at NIL IL
separate statehood be refused are
doubtless Just al few.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

with. Congress should not hold out
the hope Of local Independence for the
territories united, and thcn blast II BY
saying thai they shall not b. permit.
ted 10 come lii at tho present time
under any circumstances.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

The Now Mexican practically stands
With tho majority Of the papers OF
The territory on tho statehood ques
ton, II separate statehood prove I'm.
possible. It says III effect, then some
other policy may have 70 Do adopted
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

Every man, woman and child who
has attended an American clrcuB and
maryaIled ut the actlsity ~ tho Jap
anese tumblers. viii b Ii 4 position
ID sympathIge al leaa. 4 little bill with
Russia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

The American citizen who neglocts.
his vote Is ali much 20 be condemned
Ill tfe man that Soils II. Either Ii Il
traitor ID tho trust committed % him
by tha republic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

just arrived. the up.to-date bread
maker. Every lady invited 70 call At
u Store 70 sce them. Unconditional
guarantee With each machine. Soc
adv, Thompson Hardware co. 2-7s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

The attention q all good repubtfs
cans Ii called ID ne tnass conyen.
tion Ut precinct 81 the official call
fer which Ii published ii tpnightta Or
lie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

The direct tendency and ambition d
the saving deposition 10 to become his
own landlord anw his own employer,
Deposit your savings a. tho Plaza
Trust q Savings bank and you win
realize your AmbiuoA 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
81. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2s-wool nomi
nal; territory AMI western mediums.
#is@isc; fne mediums. lsGI7c. ine.
#i5a1ec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
MHRkET5
WE

The following INV YORK stock quotation
sere received by Levy Bros. members Chi
ags Board az Tradel rpomsa aud 3
SIT Block, Colo Phone $40, Las Vegas Phone
York. Chicago and COLORADO Springs; curfes
)1ndent of the firms OF Logan Il bryan N. II.
md Chicago member New York Stock tta.
.hange aud Chicago Board on Trade, and VIM.
!. Otis 4 Co., Bankers and Brokers Colorado
springs.
tlesrriutinn~- tIfnYe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

NrwssApaIsrs Atspuaa frPtft Il tia ats4iitfns
room ans ~ffsepHiafitF af tHsttanti1n oh tsiH
part t esrFiefs til thN delivery III AgF HpIN5
knwaeTAa8psM I'M HAIRS rus 41ptle daftyafed
III fit8f saatsuGN I'll aIy paTE If thNeity ~ M
eaYfMFs aFIHrg NF 4s~5glgpfa4ntA CafI RI g4Aite
iii piagh0ns plsfAs. I'LL Hi pHfsaila
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

y makes the morning cheerful
Breskfast Beii cofss-st Disks. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
MONDAY EyLNlNG. rlln. Is 1905

Japan ii eugagaa III rushing 90
GROWER
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
The Weekly optic.
Subscribers m Arrears

ugsg VIII III dropped | fan tie It'll md thalf
Assrsats paaeaa ii ttel aaaIs pf collection
AgesHY
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

Board AMI room cheap. 1909 Mora Az
s.ts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22
! FOR REPUBLICAN, TERRIFIC.
RIAL CONVENTION.

al delegate convention of the repnb.
aean sotefa of NpR Mexico Is hereby
called u meet ii tAe CITY Of Las VI
gaa at ii O'Clock III Tie morning of
Saturday It'll 10Th u March, Is. II.
tout, for the purpose Of nomination
ma election u alx fG1 delegates anu
six tel alternatea u represent thu
territory III New Mexico III tho NH.
tional republican convention, which
Will I'D held III Tie ely of Chicago On
The 2lst aay II June, a, y 1904. To
nominate candidates for president md
gieepfeaiaont Of the United States
III America.
The republican electors III this ter.
fitofy and aIl who believe II tho prin-
or tho republican party ana III
its policies III announced Ii the ma.
tlonni republican platform adopted BY
The republican national convention
held Id the city Of Philadelphia June.
10Th. 1900, ana who believe IN and en-.
dotse statehood for the territory Of
New Mexico, and favor IN honest, fair
ard Just administration Of public nj.
III this territory, arc respectfully
md cordially asked 10 unite under this
calI and to Take part III the selection
delegates " the territorial conven
lion.
The several counties will be entitled
q representation BY the following
number Of delegates:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-22

hitcrnates Will not be recognized
frosies will he only recognized II held
b. clti2ons u the same county from
which tho delegates giging proxies are
elected.
County committeeman COR members
of the territorial committee, III which
there II no county committee) arc
hereby directed IL name the place,
date and hour when md where pre-
cinet primaries shall ID held, and give
due notice nf ii least seven days In
some newspaper published In tho counI
y, md cause q be posted notices ii
a. ieast three public places In each
precinct. stating the date tho county
convention Will III held, the name 81
the precinct chairman, place. date and
hour primaries Will BE- held.
County conventions must DO held On
ar before the 18th day of March. 1901,
and county committees. OF In the ali,
senee IL county committees. the tor
ritorial committeeman for said coun.
Ties, Will take proper action and call
county conventions ii such tlme and
places as thcy deem hest or on tha,
date.
Chairman and secretaries of county
conventions Are earnestly directed "a
forward true notice 81 tho proceedings
" saId county conventions and Of the
names af such delegates as may be
atecad IL tho territorial convention
81 he secretary o. tho territorial com.
mlttoo ~ the next mil aftcr the hold.
ing II saoh convention. undressing
samc 81 Albuquerque. N NJ.
FRANK Al HuRnEI.L.
Chairman Republican Territorial Con,
trai Committee.
s. y SHERIDAN. Secretary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-03-23
PATRIOTISM HARMFUL.
Maurice Maeterlinck, the Famous
Mystic, Makes Singular Declara-
ton as to Love of Country.

To the question: 'Ts patriotism in
compatible with love Of humanity"
Maurice Maeterlinck, the mystic, re-
plies:
THE ideas that guide humanity ought
to be respected only in proportion to the
amount OF good they do
The idea Of a fatherland was long
necessary. 1t is not yet completely use
less. That fact indicates that the hour
approaches when 1t will become harm
full.
ut is the duty, then, Of those who
walk in advance of the unthinking
masses to attack that idea from now on
If they wish their descendants to find
the sentiment enfeebled enough to be
overthrow upon the day when men
shall realize that 1t stands seriously in
the way of mans evolutions.
1T is important to destroy, little by
little, everything which tends to hamper
the liberty of man. as If all men really
deserved to be free. One knows, how
ever, that they will not merit the free
dom for several centuries after their de-
liverance. The harmonious use Of lib
erty can only be learned through long
abuse of it's benefits"
Maeterlinck's singular opinions are
only step in advance Of others given,
with his, to a Paris review by eminent
contributors.
Even Paul Deroulede, hot-headed ma
tionalist that he is, assents in some de-
gree to the suggestion involved in the
question that patriotism and love Of hui
mainly are incompatible.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-03-23
ARcHDukE JOSEPH ELoPEs
Austrian Prince Runs Away with
Plebeian Girl-Follows Lead OF
Brother and Sister.

Another Of the grand duke Of Tus-
cany's imperial and royal children has
figured in a runaway love affair. Arcn-
duke Joseph Ferdinand has secretly
married a beautiful Hungarian girl,
the daughter of one Mitzko, who keeps
a restaurant in Buda-Pesth.
The archduke fell in love with her.
as many young gallant of the town
had done, and, following the example
Of several of his kinsmen, offered her
honorable marriage, involving, as it
did, the renouncing of his family priv
ileges, which, however, amount to lit
tie as far as his possible succession to
the crown of Austria is concerned
Court officers tried in vain to dis
suade and coerce the young archduke.
A rumor of the marriage current re-
Gently was officially and truly denied.
Since then, however. the young pair
have been made one. They went by
night to a chapel near Poertschach,
where they found a Friar Laurence
willing to solemnize their union. It
will be next to impossible to annul this
religious marriage.
The runaway archduke is 80 years
old, and is next younger in the family
to Crown Princess Louise OF Saxony,
who eloped with the tutor. Giron.
Their eldest brother. Leopold Ferdi-
nand, eloped with an actress at the
same time his sister ran OF with
Giron.
This latest hero of romance is named
Joseph Ferdinand Salvador Francis
Leopold Anthony Albert John the
Baptist Charles Louis Rupert Mary
Euxiliatrix, and he is knight Of the
Spanish order Of the Golden Fleece.
To the other punishments inflicted
on Louise has been added an imperial
decree taking away from her the right
to be called an archduchess.