Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

.AITIgT the Young DuEG4lSI, tltIEt l4ouS
ana tIc p,riefar ,,ressn1eu overlooking into
'"" VIC "i ''''ii =
inc foreign press ,.,-o
Below, no dull uniformity as IN me House
rbarc is NJ crenier. the MussuIman dep
'''' -, t,,r,,o,,z near the
ivy '''- ,,ba ce,,ter is
/ ''p5ssage TO the Lent Ahe CeI'0i
eminent supporters these. The right is the
,-.,,,-i,rd of tho clari,als and lcgitinists.
80 va ~ -.
10 ''S 'ei' '''S So ''''i7 ..,.,,,,,,,o a
/ In the center of the circle the ltloule-"
! pulpit: and behind the tribune, out tower
/ - 49,. = o.,,,ro,e of The president
ING aoo'e It, me IN o.'e -
OF tHG CI''illoei' W il -; lib, o,,,. sneak,
NJ ID So" "e''7 '-V "'7 ~ en- of awe
er; but MS p1tfi'llcnaI htatu = - Min
N. HaNnituN, IN the tiIi'O'iT' -
ing that nothing III the dctu1 SItI'''ioil -
! lar Is OF lii.''t IiiItt a. 80 IL tba nnar
hllauon oil inc hi'''S" 'ii'p' IL
future! .-..,r ard ,.iobt Oueer
Applause from '[''''a no Zinc to he
sounds from the leil. heIc - SUNS ~
row. ,,......,,,,,..,. ,.o,.,. name i Vic
1T IS a cCailtIoh whose very ""iiie =
| toIN. ,.7.. t,l,, lof.,tedr.' v.r1s a
voice from the Ie!I. uluse ,i1G noat
CLOVIS II usue S ,o,' acsttf7c through the
! SC:t,'iiiiHs Soliie'''''s
| olI9. 49,. 1,-t..,,, ,ias lie bids them
! FfTslue''t % r Is2ol -, 10 tbern for an
recoHect lhat fiaH0e I1'f9 ~ daIiheration
example o. t"i i a., II e,TtrT,
| D J1I Il ,,ri itind fhe words because
flItuS uIuTt - ,-crds md he throws
'HeN ''iN my it,s, atinj Lis head cry
h'Sp Vi i'"e
| ne rn7 49,,
| ErI ~, rrocaa5s though interrupt
| IA. ,eroration i. a touching appeal to
! tu Ills ,,' 10. az L,ranCe He de-
| IN ,.'''''
| -, tho left - cry: 'Jaures! Jauresr
! "a ~ yn,,nf- leader of the socialists
| 49, aIf n the
| ti,s',,. .Tanotaux is an infame. France
has been made the tool of Russia
| aud GERMANY" President Brisson calls
! the sneaker to order. But there is deaf
| ~ .+i,Iac,- in tho curve of the broad
hack turned toward the president. He makes
| NJ de Nun, the orator of the Catholics, the
object of his bitterest thrusts. NJ. de Mum
| reforts The two men glare. Like ball
! dI,ng iron, hand to hand so the singing
| I'D witty retort darts quickly to and back
| batween them The socialists egg on their
man with cries. the right their man
! A voice from the right: you are the paid
| spy of the British Rothschiids! This from
NJ Garnet a little fat man, mere sphere
| of flesh: You are a liar and a coward!
| roars NJ Jaures
| There is a struggle on the front right
| benches II Is Garnet held back by his
| friends The air is electrical The journal
| ists In their cribs stand and yell their own
| various views of the world
| suddenly from the left figure reels
| through a blind and drunken curve He
| lodges the stray members on the floor,
| wheels and fetches Garnet blow.
| Taf sits the wind So then? Hardy Choir
| ties rearing with glee. In the passage lead
| ing from the right to the Hobbies there fol-
| lows a scrimmage. from which figure
| darts IN the tribune; Garnet has given Jau-
| res hiow under the ear
| Then all is chaos Everybody is rushing
J avervwhcre Wherever any one sees a head
| no drives his fist at it, yelling The whole
! chamber rolls and tumbles in a tumult.
| 1rbav are like bits of vegetables wheeling
| nroI1,scousIv in a boiling and bubbling pot.
| Hpsa.t1o,t prisgop nuts on his tall hat as
| - 81, ti,e saance is at an end The me-
| Ice forcea itself into the Hobbies Outside
! 49, is a clash. a sound of pistols John
| tIorSv hoe eeen3France
~ Sj ~ oil o,,ar the citv the garrison
| 20 pariS NO g., tho streets irving to clea,
49, "a I 81 i ~" ,.intare NIGHT fell
- a'nIoci( a gentleman waited upon
| Ia, frnno Edranol Rut he could not
,' TT.-II.h "a tho iptervia,v was a
| s sPeah iIl,, cot doun and wrote the fol-
i iIasEo, 49, ,btcI he handed 10 F,drapols
| lo"liiS 1o'''''
| seSU li NIT, :. =. -. va, 1,poyy that after
| oiI. .uS 10 70 80 cbangad INV mind
cpiisiue a'iS an, ,i ,ha ,1rosant II Won Ike
apout ny ~ ,atd of ,io1r nnc svordpnan-
20 .i'iiIh an , Mt mat Is NOT really the
SNIP YOU ~ -, -, 7 ,au >,o,, NV
cas1, Oti ~ I,I,ht 90 conside. the writing
IIsou NV, , SVu It anvtbing y ,ather brave
ot ms 90. an nv nat The TACT 10
anu NoItny "o S IN, ol, ~ 80, .ha c,aon ana
H. t. a Ia
nave alresus IA my co'nir, ~ol, tnoyy
SoIile s9ou tOi ny - ct 80 .,,1 that Is
EhsIanu waits t mn : ~ 80 saa NV
why aitel cols'ue a'i rVt w ~ So ~
| way 10 eApose my me ""Ii',iiiy, -
| tMnss are as they are, AoI d i.ie IL! u nj
am sorry 10 nave 70 uisap2nii,t s ~ az AZ
| myself 100 IN our niue uI"l' ou' tlia. I, az ~
| how look at H. however / I'aAe you thIs
| promise: That ON the Gay TINS present war
! Is over VIII seek you OUT III What s CT
country you may De, ana pIeSe'lt hiyseit nc
fore you for the purpose OF getting through
| with our little duel, ana on that you may
| rely. keep your card; remain your
| servant, JOHN HARDY \.
| The amount Of self-suppression. OF noble
| patriotism, which the writing OF this simply
! worded letter implied for the arrogant spir-
| II of Hardy may be assumed; when IT was
| finished he gave IL, with curl of his lip,
| to the ambassador OF Edrapol.
| The next morning he left Paris and reached
| AK In the evening, whence he proceeded to
| Berlin. To Berlin the bare news of the dis
| aster had been flashed the day before; but
II was not until the next morning that more
| detailed accounts came from the two ruined
| battleships now arrived at r3remernafen.
| Hardy found the Inter den Linden boule-
ward quite Babel with the bawling Of the
news vendors: 1t was rapidly being filled by
groups rushing thither as TO the main chan
rel of intelligence from all directions of tie