Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22

nNMNNN 10 wv aNNNNNNN W NAHNNa
The penalty of fame already has
come 90 George Mullins, the lucky
Convent Garden porter who was one
OF the hCncnciarloB oi William Yates,
She eccentric millionaire who recent
ly startled me metropolis hy nInglns
gold right and lcu in cutting q
swath through the town. ns noted a.
the time Mullins appeared before
th, police commission to complain ot
brutal treatment hy the police. Tie
told the chairman that De- did not
want his name In the newspapers.
Asked why. Mullins explained; you
see. ID ia like this. be- began. about
% fortnight ago Mr Yates gave me q
n hundred pounds which ! wish
never had and my name got into the
papers. causing great annoyance 10
me and my governor ! gave seveniy
pounds away. and have been horribly
hadHorcd Cor more ever since. From
the newspapers. you W Iuld think
had thousands 90 glgo away The
chairman suggested that aa fame had
been thrust ON Muliina tho evil had
boon done and a little more news
paper uuiuficty would NOT matter.
ON. won't d." said Mullins. Why,
che newspaper hlokca will say Mul
Tins got % hundred pounds and now
be- a. "A member uf che royal commits.
sion" When the laughter had died
away. % was brought out that Mulllnn
had been arrested for being drunk
and dlsordcrly and using obscene lam.
euage AZ the police station ho gave
the constable sumc lip and was
i. Ia
mouth and later beaten in bis cell,
With such e run ~ luck, small won.
der that he ruos the day ho became
the object of Mr. Yates generosity,
SLAM In Parliamentary Debates.
Tho use ~ slang ln high 10 sos D.
becoming so usual and everyday like
| that 10 b. getting ON che nerves OF the
iurlsis IN the kings English. Whll,
slang has moi like simplihod spollinr
| ln America. hCcn established by de-
! cree royal or rather presidential. y
receives high sanction when members
Of thc house oft lords talk about
pulling he lcg of that august body,
as lord Orimihorpc and The Earl ol
CumpOrdown have In the education
BIN debate Even chief Justices dror
into slang Sir John MAIDEN. the CHIEF
Justice of Victoria. has written Get.
| Ger describing his visit to Oxford
NLlrc au honorary degree was con
ftued ON him rccenily "At oxford
hc says. n found e very earnest de-
sire iO rcpossoss Baldwin Spencer
rccrmly traLeplantrd to Mclhou,uel
"Thcy atil regard aim as q valuable
cornpr allotment" Now. corner al
ioitmeuia are 0iHriously valuable as
sites for public houses but what has
Sir John who o. the high professor
off the university. with Melbourne. tu
do with them. the lales, nt SLAMS
would Ike Co know.
Recalls Queen Maud's Tom1oy Days
A. she acknowledged the greCtng
of The tenants ai Appleton on her mr.
rival Queon Maud uf Norway. dis
played uumlstakahlo pleasure al being
bach 90 her n.d home whore many
ni the happy events uf her life have
taken place. n WIS here that Prince
| Olaf. the tiny Noraemnn. who has
captured an hearts was horn AZ
Queen Maud bowed and smiled d was
dimcult lo realize that sho was once
| Harry uf the royal family. and tho
yCrlost tomhuy that ever raced and
ran. PLAYED jokes. leased her gov
eUnoss. rode liko a Cpntaur. siuned
I birds played bowls and billiards. hi
/ cyclod. drove in hans0ms and visited
and travelled everywhere under the
/ cognomen ol Miss Mills Kint
Haakon inspected the guard Of honol
/ drawn up $50 WulVerton station. ant
[ then with Queen Maud and Prime,
Olaf. entered q carriage and wa.
driven on t0 Appleton house amid
ringing cheers Here. as in London
great interest was shown In llttli
/ Prince Olaf