Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
HAS RELATIVES HERE
ROMANCE OF GUSTAV Won Bob
LEN rs INTERNATIONAL.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

JAMS July lit begins to appear as
though the romance of Gustav Won Bohlen,
the young German diplomat. future hus-
band OF Miss Bertha Krupp. daughter Of
the late iron master Of Essen, is an inter-
national romance. For the diplomat, who
Is probably entitled to be called cosmo-
politan. has many relatives in France, in
England and In the United States.
About century ago Miss Caroline o.
wald, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip o.
valid OF New York. married a German Of
consequence, Herr Boil Won Bohlen, and
from this early International marriage is
descended directly the fiance OF Miss Krupp
proprietress of the most extensive iron
works in the world.
The grandmother of Nine. BOIL Won Boh-
len was daughter of Philip Hone of New
York. The Bohiens have been mobiles from
the beginning of German history The
marriage of Miss Krupp and Herr Won
Bohlen, relatives here say, will not occur
for year at least, as Herr Won Boillen is
about to leave for Picking on an important
diplomatic mission for Emperor William,
which Will occupy his attention for fully
ten months. At the end Of that time
the emperor will have a good pretext for
comforting increased rank on him. It Is
believed in Paris that when Miss Krupp
does wed she will become the wife of
baron.
No Anarchist Epidemic.
The French criminal authorities view with
great satisfaction the fact that the recent
bomb outrage in Madrid has not led to
an anarchist epidemic. There is no doubt
that anarchism has of late years become
more extensive. but at the same time 1t
has become less intensive, The greater
the number OF anarchists the easier 1t Is
for the police to keep trace of their plans,
as among the number there are always
one or two in the pay of the police. The
anarchists who hold meetings, write in
newspapers. etc. are much less dangerous,
as on occasions like the wedding festivities
in Madrid they can be kept under observa-
ton or else locked up on some excuse till
the danger Is over. Formerly these out
RACES rarely came singly. Paris some years
ago went through an absolute reign Of
terror. First there were the outrages COM
mitted by Rayachol; then came the terri
Rue des Bons Enfants, which was followed
by the throwing Of the bomb in the cham
Der by Valiant About couple of weeks
later the Belgian anarchist, Paivels, blew
up hotel keeper In the Rue st. jacques,
and was himself killed ten days later at
the entrance to the Madeleine Church by
q bomb which he was endeavoring to place
behind the swing door giving on the Place
the Cafe Terminus. when Emile Henry
threw his bomb among the peaceful citi-
zens who were listening to the orchestra.
0utrages Spread Terror.
1t was only natural that series Of
outrages should spread terror in a city like
Paris. Things went so far that the pub
lie prosecutor and the various examining
magistrates entrusted with the prosecution
Of anarchists were given notice by the
landlords OF the houses In which they lived,
as they were In receipt of threatening let
ters from anarchists, and an attempt was
made to blow one up. One juge d'instruc-
ton hunted all Paris. but could not find a
landlord willing to accept him as tenant
till he was finally forced to rent fiat
under an assumed name.
M. Goron. the famous chief OF the Paris
detective department. had little confidence
in the power of stamping out anarchism
by means Of police measures. He consid-
cred that the only way to get nd OF an
archism was to go to the root Of things
by the spread Of popular education and the
lettering OF the lot of the lab0ring Glasses.