davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10
IDAHO Wool Growers Association

Pocatello, Dec. IL, 1904. For
the above occ aston rate of one and
one fifth fare, on the certificate plan,
is hereby authorized to Pocatello and
return. Mr.. M. B. Gwinn, secretary,
will sign certificates.
J. w. LAPISH, Agent o. S. L. Ry
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10
EstraY Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have
taken up as estray at my place in
Thousand Spring Valley, fifteen miles
northeast Of Weiser, Washington
county, Idaho, on this the 22d day
Of November, the following described
animals:
One bay horse, quite old and Grip
pied in fore feet, branded on left
thigh with fish hook, and weighs
HOO; one bay horse, eight years old,
branded II T on left thigh, weighs
about 100. ]. w. COOPER.
Witness: @. III. Bedd
Dated Weiser, Nov. %, 1904.
2637
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

Art pictures at Candees- Signal
building. s2ft
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10
Ne Have 1oved.

We have moved our blacksmith
shop from the old location near the
lire bell tower to West Commercial
street, west of the vendome, opposite
Roberts barn. We are better pre-
pared than ever to serve our old GUS
toners as we'll as new ones. Don 4
forget the place, and come and see
us. WATKINS & DUNCAN.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

Books and Bibles at Candies Sig
nal building. 28tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

TORRENT. - House completely
furnished suitable for boarding house.
Close in. Mrs. Maud Wheeler. 28ti
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10
Saturday. December 10. 1904.
council PROCEEDINGS

NVUlIAIL TkVlLLVHlvJ
Council met in regular session al
council chambers on evening of Dec
2.
Present, Mayor Van Sicklin; Coun-
cilmen Hitt Leighton, Galloway,
Coakley, woodcock Absent, Nc
Cune.
Business then proceeded as fol-
lows Minutes of last regular and
adjourned meetings were read and
approved.
The following bills passed by the
finance committee were allowed and
ordered paid
Ed McGrew, bridge work, $500
P Johnson, street work, 400
7 E Murphey, gravel 1.50.
M L Vial, rent, 1000
John Boutwell,, telephone 2.,25
L F Routson. special police 200
Bell Telephone 90 90
s Il Travis, rent and expenses 9. So
B NJ Jenney, wheel barrow, etc, $50
Crane Co, water meters, 445.70
H M Kuhlman, setting meters,
1920
VIM McBratney, glass, 100
G w Owens, blacksmithing 200
Pat McLernsn, labor, 1000
g w Buck, supplies A. SO
Harris & Dean, repairing So
Portland Gen. Elec, Co 800
Joseph Cordin. digging, 1850.
Matthews & Moulton, hauling, Its
d A Utter, engineering work, ST.
80.
Lockwood & Harding, printing,
$3.50.
p E. Roberts, coal and hauling,
14O.47.
G w Conner, labor, 1900
Haas Bros, material, 1890.
Ordinance No. 100, entitled San
ordinance amending section 9, Of or
dinance No. s, for the purpose Of
raising revenue and placing license
on theaters, circuses, menageries,
public readings, hawkers and dray-
men, was introduced by Councilman
Hit and read once at length by the
clerk, when upon motion of Hit it
was ordered that the rules be sus-
pended and Ordinance No. 100 fully
and distinctly read the second and
third times.
Said ordinance was then read the
second and third times by the clerk.
Upon motion of Councilman HIT
said ordinance No. 100 was passed
and adopted without dissenting vote.
Councilman Galloway stated that
be and ]. J. Fuller desired to trans
AoA W tho ciiy Hite6H IOOt alley
running north and south through
north half of block Is in Waiting
toms addition. Said alley was ac-
copied.
City Clerk Travis then submitted a
report showing expenditures and in >
come Of water aud light plant for
year ending Nov. l, 1904.
Upon motion Of Councilman Gal
lowsy the chairman of the water and
light committee WAS authorized and
empowered 10 have incandsscsnt
street lights pat 10 wherever nscss.
safy spd TO hsys a. many arc lights
~ possible cat ont,
The clerk Was authorized to employ
hrs' Mary >, Johnston 20 assist IN
preparing assessment roll fef Local
Sewerage Improvement District no, L.
Council thsp adjourned,
Cured PARALYSIS.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

Fay q Year 10 Advance and Gel 4 Mao,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

Entered April 10. Iy02 as second-class matter,
postomce At Weiser Idaho. Act OF Congress- Of
March 3. 1897
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-10

Malheur county, 81, 600.
State of Idaho, s15, 900.
r NJ Barton, 81, 500.
Haas Bros, $3.50.
Morris Sommer, $500.
"A G Butterfeld, $3.50.
M E Sommercamp, s4OO.
TIC Galloway, $500.
Bank of Weiser, $500.
State Bank, s4OO.
j Fuller, $3.50.
Anderson, Galley & Co., 5000.
G U Ashby, $3.50.
r E Lockwood, $3.50.
Thos E Kelley, $3.50.
G M Waterhouse, 5000.
M l. Vial, $3.50.
B L Sleeves, $3.50.
J M Cox, 800.
Walker & Sommercamp, s75.
Opp d Davis, 5000.
Weiser Townsite Co., 81, 200.
~ ooA OOcl clOO. .
e j Patch, 5000.
III A Patch, 800.
j B O'Toole, 800.
J A Montgomery, 800.
Perry Hayden, 800.
w d Patch, 300.
Al B Ramsey, 800.
W S Jones, 800.
J w Haworth, 800.
B l. Thomas, $50.
Jennie Patch, $50.
Mrs Jane d Patch, $50.
j y Green, 900.
A @ Jones, e25.
John A White, $50.
g A Yenter, e25.
Dennis Dyer 900.
John Mulloy, 800.
Leslie White, e2b.
W W Pritehett, 800.
n Gribbon, 800.
J n Joseph, 800.
Samuel Hill, 500,
q q Thomas, 500.
n l. biee, 500,
= ~ Hswosth, 500.
Harris 4 Dean, 500,
y y White, $40
Henry Falaxaon. sQ8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
WINTER LINGERS IN
The LAP OF SPRING
Cold and Raw Sunday and Yes
tcrday Brought Along Some
Splits Of Snow.

Old winters backbone may have been
broken the other day, as was joyfully
announced by some Of the weather.
wise and joyously repeated ~ the thin
bloodcd and cold -nntured but consIdera-
bic life seems to have been left in some
of the scattered joints of the aforesaid
spinal column.
Sunday the ar grew crisp and chilly
as the morning progressed, and men who
went TO church without overcoats and
women who ycntured there without wraps
shIvered no little on their way home
after the bencdctions had been pro-
rounccd. 1t grew still colder as night
came along, and yesterday morning the
mercury reared its head In the thcr-
mometer II very little way above the
point where the freezing letters are
readable.
Yesterday was all sorts OF n day. Some
times the sun slone out and some times
1t didn't. and all day tho air was raw
and chilly. Several times during tho day
there were little spills Of snow, but at no
time enough to make Il show on tho
ground
All through The hours there was enough
taste Of old winter to make
gardeners who had been hoping for carly
vegetables feel uneasy. II was cold and
raw again at night and the prospects for
n big frost made all tho women folks
take their flower pots I'm the house and
cover the flowers In front yards with
paper blankets. Altogether the last days
OF March are giving old Virginia n de-
cided representation Of winter lingering
In the lap Of spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

were KICKING because thelr OK was
fEorged, but had nothing to say y u the
reactions Of otlar trusts. Nj. Clark dee
}t!urcd that there Is no free trade purity in
tho ttilted States, saying. \ IA a D ;j5
whenever our stalldiDnt frksiids get
Into u hole, hey resurrett the bOgy man
of FREQ trade. and hold lliitn iii terrorcn,
over. the heads Of the American people.
Nobody knows better thaf they do
btlat thetesls no free trade party III tho
United States lnnd they Ought to qiiit
asserting Tint there Isl We can I'LL be
honest eyel, if we cannot be great"
E. Mr.. Trimble (kentuckS) spoke III, be-
sl.nlf OF the tobacco Growers Of thu cotlii-
try and said They should be put OIL The
sninn plane us the cotton and Ill Wheat
,gtowci's. Hc inudc another. i1len for the
removal OF Tux Of Sin cents h pound OH
tlils article. SO that tie producer may
reach the consumer without paying this
err l,o said, hild but ono buyer, the to-
bncco trust. and Nc snid because OF this
tag, ~ foreign corporation Is robblng
the American tobacco grower every 6yetlr
upon nnEnverage OF tsi4 0O0, 900. Although
the tux had bean reduced from twelve
to SIX cents, lie declared, tho consumer
5hns boon benefited. 5ai
As II result OF the tobncco trust. Mr..
t1rimhe said that the negro was In q
worse fix than wher, lie was d slave,
because then his masthr fed and clothed
him. md cared for him III sickness, but
to-day the tobacco trust had forced on
lin half rntlons and let's him go hum
cry and half naked and Ind no com-
passion for him. ,5
The House adjourned until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

You have no idea what wonders tbo
WANT ADS. IN The Times Dispatch
Work unlil you tsy them II pays 10 be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

of Mrs Herbert A. Claiborne, Mrs. Eppa
Hunton. Jr., and Mrs. Walter Stilson
Hutchins were Internationally omitted
from the list of concert patronesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
MRS. DAVIS AGAIN SICK.
Had Attack of Acute Indigestion
Saturday Night.

~" ISpeCIHI- 10 7 IIt -iIIIICs'113'I''ftNlF3 K
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March @.--
Some alarm was caused Saturday night
over the condition of Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
the widow of the President of the Southern
Confederacy, who is here building UP her
strength She is at the Marlborough with
some friends. She was taken suddenly iii
and her condition was considered serious
enough to have n physician near her
throughout the night. Acute indigestion
caused the collapse.
Owing TO her age and the recent attack
she recovered from. there were fairs ~
pressed regardng her condition, but her
vitality caused i'm Immediate rally, and
10 apprehension is now expressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
TWO BIG HAULS
MADE BY THIEVES !
Three Places Within a Block 'llto 2sc;:
Broken Into Late Satulr:-:
day Night.

Midnight thieves got in some good
ticks during the storm on Saturday night
and early Sunday morning the police OF
the upper district were dismayed TO fina
that they had been outwitted. and that
tho following places had been entered;
culIngworth and company's coal Office.
Harrison ard Broad Streets, one axe
stolen: Gums lumber yard office, oppo-
sito corner safe found open ana YOU
stolen; 10 r. Murphy and Sons conl
office. next door, safo broken open and
$50 stolcr; Patrick Rafter's saloon,
south Seventh street window broken
open but nothing taken.
,rho fact thnt three OF the rohberies
were committed within q block on Broad
street, and that tho axe stolen from
ono Mace was used to batter and break
Inc safo at another Indicated that the,
robbers spent considerable time " that
Immediate vicinity,
It's also fact that each policeman
has such a large territory to cover on
his beat that It Is utterly Impossible tor
him To tloiter In any one spot. lie may
Sbe watched by the thieves from cover
better than he can watch them from
tha onen This was the argument made
Nv tho board whom they asked Council to
give them more funds with which 70
enlarge the force, ~
II is presumed thatthe officer on that
heat WAS watched by ore of the thieves
while the oil hers did the work,
1t Is a fact, however, that the robberles
were committed,
The safe In Murphy's was completely
wrecked, The hinges were broken with
tho axe, and it must laYe taken some
time to have done the job, Besides tho
s15O which was taken, there We're sll
I in cash and $50 IN checks and two gold
watches left hNlnd, D
"a Cunts safe WAS not damaged. \ was
probably left omen from the evening
before.
Tho thieves We're probably frightened
& way from Rafters, as nothing is miss
Ing from that place,
All the policemen are on their mettle,
and nothing will be let undone to APP
Eprehend tho criminals.
"lt's like tho, fellow who left his barn
door oper," said an advocate Of an In
creased force last night fter some big
burglary is committee, and probably
llfa or two lost, the city fathers may
SEQ the necessity OF having more men
on the force. SO that the property and
lives Sott the citizens may bs properly pro-
ftected,' "a IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
FOR AN OPERA-HOUsE.
Business Men Determined That
Hill City Shall Have One.
,cial 70 NC Zines -Dispatch.)

u LYNCHBURG. VA. March 2S.-At a
meeting of business men this morning def
mite shape was given to the plan OF se-
curing a new operu-house for Lynchburg.
Nearly twelve thousand dollars OF the
proposed forty thousand dollars of capital
stock, which 1t is proposed to raise was
subscribed ut the meeting. and a commits
tee was appointed to call on citizens and
amount. The committee Is now hard at
work, and they expect TO secure every dol
lar that Is necessary within q short while
n Rev DIR. James q y. Paxton. who has
accepted a call to BECOME he Is,.tor Of the
First Presbyterian, Church.. Will reach
iLynchburg solnp time this week. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
FOR A NEW ORGAN.
Centenary Church Growing In
der DIR, Young's Passionate.

The board Of stewards OF Centenary
Mi |isi ,fat Church look lhe initial step
nnw organ a Committee wan appolnttedd
COMPOSED Of John 6, FREEMAN. III. T. H.
n ner,,e a4 . hlrnett l-ewla, on ways and
helTieehble ode, hag long been III uso
ana = larger ana more modern instrument
- G acai'. church hnt groYn,. more
j, Young ihan oyer before IN lla history,
and c1ngFG gat!dns TINT M the church
almost ~ ~ capacity arc The rule ~ all
SERVICES. There were Begcntfrn icGpEBions
10 ne church sunday morning, fourteen
" Whlch were ~ pr0feasI1n Of fnitlh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Alleged Forger Recaptured.
(specinl 10 The Tlmcs-Dlspa

BRISTOL. TENN, March ESD. s..
Mckinney, an alleged f0rger who broke
jail here last fall and made his escape,
1nerty to venture back to Bristol. when
he was picked up by The chief Of police
and Ills assistants. Mckinney Is said to
lie succeeded in getting one Of his checks
cashtd at the Dominion National Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Crust Was Perforated.

: : Eepfesch tatlVe may. u ' i sltl!5,l eetts
this: Exc
my State is rich In almost everything.
and it Is matter Of history that oil was
Il have heard story about the first
iborings for oil, away back in slavery
days The prospectors were anxious TO
fgrocs at work during the night. In the
dead hours Of night a vein OF gas was
struck Rushing out with great force
and igniting from the fire, the gas shot
of feet in tho air. The terrified darkles
made break for the master s quarters
and cried out: Wake up. master! We've
broke through into hell! --Minneapolls
Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
THREE LONG SHOTS WON.
Was Notable Feature at Bennings
Two Favorites Successful.
(By Associated Press #


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2s.-rhe
notable feature OF the races at Jennings
was the winning Of three long shots.
Julia NJ. at 10 to i !; Little Woods, at IL TO
], and Molican, at 20 to /. Two fayorltcs
were successful. sa ssrA gt5E t5a5 a55,i
First race--flvc and half flrlongs,
5three-year-olds and upwards-Jullu M. 30
to u first Andratus co to ~ second, Ath-5
lane Q1ato 81 third. Time. 10.
Ell Second race-four and n half furlongs,
#t.Wo-year. Woods az to y .ilrst.
9AlscarlE "a to . second. st. Resoute Q5
TO y third. Time, :57 i-5. @
E Third race-slx furlongs, three-ycar-olds
s-ConklinE (20 to 5)fnrst,f Toi San e to q
second, Monsoon 40 ITO y third. Time.
1911. 5@
Fourth race-seven furlongs. threc-year-s
olds and upwards--Nine Spot g to.5?
first, VI Punctual (20 to j. second, Milad
Love e tod third. Time. ! :32 IL.
4. Fifth race--six3 and a half furlongss..
sielyn GO to y third. Time. :26 2-5
Sixth racc-mlle and forty yards. maid
en- three year-olds and upwards - A
M. Churchill Is to u third. Time. LAS 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
BROKE HER RIB FOR
CALLING HIM LIAR"
She Is Now Suing Him for Ten
Thousand Dollars Alleged
Damages.
snecIal 10 INC rImes.pIspatehl

PHILADELPHIA. PA, AIarch % =
Trouble oyer a shirt which. At IL al
legged laundryman failed TO return, has
resulted In a broken rib tor n wnman
and suit for $1,000 damages. The plain,
tiff Is Mrs. Elizabeth Fen an arcist, iiy-
ing at No. 1894 North Sixth street. ard
tho defendant is jerome Craven, prG-
pretor OF tho Original Laundry, Frank
lin Street. below Jefferson
In speaking of the case yesterday. MIS-.
Fell said;
I'm an argument concerning ths shirt
Craven charged me with trying TO Steul
shirt, and J called him liar,
In the presence Of his Wits and book.
keeper ne grabbed me ana thew me oat
ot the place / sustained a fractured ri,
and have suffered greatly since Ny doe.
tor fears sustained other Internal IN,
jurIes
when crayen threw me out n dis
place lost my purse, containing $li HE
purse was returned 10 me later, bu it
contained no money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

You have no idea what wonders the
WANT ADS, In Tho Nrimes- Dispatch
work until you try them. II pays to be
convinced,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

Read to-deys WANT AD. page, II viii
save you money, s5t "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Colored pythians to Celebrate.

The eolotcd pythting and members Of
The Courts OF Calantllc VIII celebrate
Their Anniversary at he Second BaDtjEt
Ghurfa colofed tiiia afternoon NJ 3
O'CLOCK.
HeY u, y. Lewis VIII preach a sermon.
aad there Yili be special music. a pa-
sva, WI follow The service. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
CRANK AT OYSTER BAY,
Crazy Wanderer, sCitb Tale About a
Yisit to Heaven.
Tsr rzrraRArH 10 rHr rzr,r,<v1

Oyster Bay, N Y, Sept 2O.-Ths nax- IN ths
last day OF President Roosevelts vacation was a
quiet one at Sycamore Hill No visitors wee
received, and the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
spent nearly all the forenoon in a roxboat on
the bay. After the President returned from his
boating trip he devoted considerable time TO his
correspondence.
Shortly after nom the Secret Service men ar
rested a stranger in the village. who gave his
name as J. z. Reeves and his home as BaIti-
more. He was looking for the President. he
said. 70 deliver to him a message that he had
received from heaven
Il lay dead for seven days In the Jersey CITY
Hospital" said Reeves. and while dead was
taken TO heaven in red automobile While In
heaven received message for President
Roosevelt II can only see him for two min
utes can tell him all about it. and I am sure
he will be glad called, for If he listens to me
and follows my advice ne is certain to be elected
in November. I won't say that he will be de-
feated IL he doesn't follow my suggestions. but
am sure he will be elected il he does. do not
want to trouble the President at all, but I would
like to deliver this message and ask him TO help
me get out book that have written The
book is about my heavenly experiences, and II
viii be sequel to the Bible. 1t is sure to have
tremendous sale. and the man who helps me
copyright and publish 1t Is certain to rlak-
whole lot OF money"
When Justice Franklin, before whom Reeves
was taken. attempted to learn more about lis
celestial auto trip. the man from Baltimore
and the gates a1ar became secretfve MY mes
sage IS for the Presidents ears Alone he said.
All care to say about heaven is that I saw
thousands upon thousands of beings there
Ihey were all waving their hands and saying
'GOodby, goodby.'"
Reeves said he had been travelling about ex-
tenslvely OF late He went to Washington about
a month ago. and was much disappointed to
learn that the President was not there. So he
came East by easy stages. landing In Oyster
Bay some time this morning. He appeared 70 be
harmless.
The officers who arrested Reeves found IN his
pockets number OF rambling letters that he
nad written to the President and s. In money
our no weapons One Of the Secret Service men
escorted Reeves % 11ineola. where be was held
for examination 70 his sanity.
President Roosevelt will receive a visit to
morrow from Frank Higgins. Republican nom
inee for Governor OF NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

and from which he must have been suffering FOR a
long time. win so FAR toward causing those to
whom he had given offence by his intense irritanl-
ity 20 view his memory with more indulgence tas1
they were wont 90 accord to him IN his lifetime.
1t Is a question. however. to whether MS ~
ness was not In a measure originated by ms m
tense bitterness OF disposition. AS long as MS
father was in Office hs suffered the fate OK the
sons OF all great men. namely he was SO over
Swallowed by his fathers fame and grandeur that
people were entirely blind TO whatever merits and
qualities he may have possessed. fact OF which
he was thoroughly well aware In those Gays ne
was. however. consoled by the conviction that he
would in due succeed to his fathers orces-
to which he had indeed been trained by the old
prince-and would then be able to show his abilt-
ties
The circumstances Of the old Chancellor's dis
missal from office were, however. such that Her
bert considered it wiso to resign his Ministershp
OF State and the chleftGinship Of the Department
Of Foreign Affairs. sharing the belief Of his father
that, although the Emperor might try for while
To dispense with the advice and the ssFvies Of the
BtsmarckS. he would involve both the croWn ana
the government in such an iubrogiO that he would
be forced. both by the difficulties with which he
was confronted and by popular sentiment. to recall
them to Office 1t was cruel a disappointment
to Herbert It to the old Chancellor to find
that the Kaiser, whom they had known from boy
hood. could steer the ship Of state without their
assistance.
The best trait about Herbert Bismarck was his
absolute devotion his father and those relative
ly few who were his intimate personal friends
could not speak highly enough OF his qualities.
among them being Lord ROsebery, Sir Charles
Dixie and Lord Londonderry.
But IL IS impossible to deny that be behaved
badly toward Princess Carolath-Beuthen Cby birth
Countess Hatzfeldt). whom he persuaded 70 leave
husband and children and 20 sacrifice everything
for his sake. and whom he then abandoned without
any means Of support at Venice. in Difference to
his fathers command
He cannot be said TO have shone as q diplomat
His principal feat Of statecraft. while accredited
10 the Court OF st. Jamess Charge d'Anaires.
with the rank OF Minister Plenipotentary was 70
discharge a load OF very small bird shot into this
neither extremities Of the present King while out
shooting at Sandringham. The Prince Of Wales. as
he was then. took the perrer1ng which he had re-
ceived good naturedly But II IS not necessary for
point out that for envoy TO pepper the
heir apparent IS not precisely the most eficactous
means to render himself persona grata at the court
to which he is accredited
Though the present Kaiser was obliged several
occasions 70 administer snUbs TO Herbert Bismarck
while he in Office. he always treated hn with
the most kindly consideration. after his retire.
ment, displaying the most astonishing patience
sven when Herbert's behavior 20 him was OF the
most publicly insulting and arrogant character.
MAROUTlSE De TONTEGOE.