davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-12
Zdurniewajaca zrecznosc.

Zdumiewajaca zrecznoSc po-
siada Harry P. Haudino' ,,czaro-
dziej", ktory przybyl z Milwau-
kee do Chicago tu produkuje
sic : w obec policyi. Specyal-
nose jego polega ma TEN, re ME
ma kaidan niema zamkow, kto-
rych ME potrafilby otworzyc.
Wczoraj W suterenach ratusza W
obec calej gromady tajnych poll
cyant6w urzednikow policyi da-
wal dowody swojej zrecznosci /
niemal w okamgnieniu zdejmo-
wal wszelkie najkunsztownleJsze
kaidanki, ktore mu nakiadano i
szczelnie zamykano. w kof1cu
zamknieto go w ciemnej celf po-
licyjnei ale i stamtad wydostal
sic w niespelna S minut. 0 60
dzinie 1o-tej przybyl sierzant po-
licyjny w. P. Harlan z Balti-
more, Nd, ktory przywioz} wiez-
MIA, aresztowanego w Denver,
Colo, "a kradziez brylantow w
Baltimore, wartosci okolo 5000.
Wiezien mia1 kajdanki ma re-
kach; chciano mu zdjac tie kaJ-
danki, kiedy go zamykano do ce-
Ii ma noe, ale niepodobna bylo
tego uczynid, bo Harlan zlamai
kluczyk otwierajacy kajdanki.
Zawezwano Haudina, by otwo-
rzyl te kajdanki swoja sztuka, -
oto W przeciagu kilkunastu Sc
kund udaio sic to ,,czarodziejo-
wi".
Zamordowany.
81 letni Natalie Vinzerso,
Wioch zamieszkaly pm. II Green
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Tribute


Inc deal" OF .diSs Matte boswell
which ocea:e! in Mobile, AIa., on the
18th, inst. cas- gloom over the entire
community in which she lived,
Though She had been with us only a
few y airs, every onc loved and adj
m.rcd her She possessed q beautiful
christian character Tat enriched all
with whom sho came in contact.
Bcrcit of parents at an early age, and
being the eldest sic became the central
figure in the household
As a sister shewas a model, WELDING
a wonderful influence by gentle pa
thence, and wise and loving
Though quiet and dgniGcd ia man
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

NoXuboe County. :" ohoncerF court
Robert and While Paine
BY Geo, Paine, next friend
No. 27SG W..
Dr. W. N. Paine
by virtue Of decree of the Chancery
Court o! said county, rendered in the above
styled cause on the 23rd day of April A. D.,
1906 at the April term A, D.. 1906 Of said
Court |, the undersigned, duly appointed
special Commissioner OF saidCourt, will.oo
the 4th day OF June a. d, 1906 between the
hours Of eleven O'Clock a. m. and four
O'Clock ?, M, sell, AZ the front door Of tho
Count House in Macon in said NoXubee
County to highest bidder or bidders, for
fash upon confirmation of the sale by the
Chancellor the following described real
estate, situated in the county of Noxuhec
N the State OF Mississippi to wit. QM ten
acres off south end OF L 10 of NV Ia See i
/ 10, r. 10. 5 IL of Sec, 20, T 10, R.l7.
The NV la Of So IA and W - OF NV Id
sec, 20 7, ID, Il, lG the El2 of NEl.4 Sec.
~ ], Ii. r, 10, the w l-2 Of NV l.iof Sec.
30, TN, Il. 10, containing $40 acre, more
or less.
Dated this The 80 day Of April A. D. 1905.
q. r. DORROH.
Special Comni ssioner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
The CHARACTERISTIC.

The friends Of Hon. Harden II
Brooks, Jr,-and they are manv-are
urging upon Governor Vardanan that
he appoint Mr.. Brooks to the chancel
orship Of the Sixth cbanccrv district.
The governor will make no mistake /.
he awards Mr.. Brooks the place. The
candidate though voting man, has all
roadywon himself a high place in the
Judgment and esteem Of capable men as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
VARDAMANIA.

A disease. or probably it might bet
ter be called an ailment, is just now
prevalent in Mississippi which for lack
Of a better term, may be denominated
Vardanania Although not epidemic.
the disorder is common enough to eX-
cite the interest of a diagnostician.
The incipient symptoms are a general
fretfu1ness and a disposition to knock
everything and everybody which and
what does net agree with the patient
and his IDEAS The patient, frequently
a newspaper man, always manifests a
marked impotence at any praise or
commentator of any public man in
the state other than the present occu-
pant Of the Cubernatorid chair. and q
statement at all complimentary to Con-
gresham Williams is received with eN.
IRENE manifestations Of disp,easure
The later stages cf the disorder are
accompanied byyarious Authorizations.
A rampant Vardaman bestrding the
narrow Senate Chamber in Washington
like a Colossus, a tecapitated Roosevelt
a PROSTATE Aldrich, a disorgaaized Re
publican majority, an admiring Bailey
and the redoubtabIe Tillman with his
solitary eve fixed in wonder, admira-
ton and envy upon his new associate
are some Of the scenes that fit before
the ewes Of one afflicted with this dis
order. But these visions Of airy
nothingness are only the night dream.
fthe diseased His day visions are of
rather sombre cast He imagines tn,
greatest Of all living Mississ;ppians ac
corded only one-tenth Of the honor h
believes due him, and hears him rate,
far below his actual merits. His ex
cited imagination distorts everythin
not positively laudatory Of his idol as
reflection upon it, and imputes to a
others the same bitterness Of feelin
that it itself feels.
1t is fortunate that the disorder is nc
infectious it is contagious only in raj
cases when the patient is constantly e.
posed to the disease and peculiarly Sui
ceptible to such ailments. Many thin
that the cold weather of the cOmir
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Gala Day at Hebron.

Last Wednesday was a field day
of the cid Southern type at He.
bron church. Something hike
three hundred people assembled
there as the guests Of the Mer
chant and Farmers Union, and
were entertained with that gener-
Gus hospitality additionally char
acteristic of that section.
The exercises began at eleven
1t had been hoped that the Hon.
Chas. Scott, of RoSedaIe, would
make the address, but another en-
gagement prevented hisacceptancc
of the honor. His place was vel
filed however by Hon. Walter
Price and Hon. Tatum Dent both
of whom addressed the assembly.
Tho l;,n.r f,1,,usl ,,,ss rrs.
.bo hal. = H. .ne,,nss an.r o@s .
f-,.t ,,rar+.,.l Wholesome se.-
I,I;.;,rs LII li.c,r.ea ui.p :.
Mi, ,f+b, to,r.r ,-s,s II ,,s,,.
.,1;t, 4,,a++bs ma, :,,..-sr,. IL nj.
,otbrons vor,5 have tpavsl on,
p,rr,.,,,l moot. otor INA,
,,.,-, f,,r,;.ts.4 with srsh -sra~o.-
~. tt,+ f,,,r-ss, es--s.sss ,ya~.
r,s.,.,.,,..hs4 Tlarsr;ss branch,
n.itb +bar +, or,n,-t;,,ata .rrnr,
,f..l.,s,vl svss,s +, ro,rl m.
I'm, bat +bo mos, ts,i.lior. anne.
,i+o m;,b+ aas;-o
,r,orr thosa from vsc,r nra-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Notice..

| have voluntarily severed my
connection with the Imperial Cot
ton Oh Co. to take q better posi-
ton with the Independent Oil and
Fertilizer Works, of Columbus.
Miss, June 1st. will still buy
in Brooksville, Mi. and thank
ing my friends and patrons fol
past favors and solieiting their IA
ture patronage. / remain,
BEN. NJ. BoGGEss.
Sugar Glen Molasses IS cents 1T
gallon at Macon Mercantile Company.
Elect Flour, the very best Try it
Chas Hardin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

There is no reasonable excuse for any
man to live in any town if he does not
like it. If YOU have no word of common
dation for your town, its institution.
or people, emigrate, You won't stoI
the town clock by going away. The
church bells will have the same musical
rings the little dogs will play Just a,
well, ana the pure air bright sunshine
and sparkling water will have the same
healthgiving properties. Speak a good
word for your neighbor, if you can; II
you cannot, don't eyerlastngly enlarge
on their faults. If you have become
thoroughly disgruntled, move away, 20
somewhere where things will suit you.
Exchange,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
$lQ,0O REWARD

The above reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the recovery of a
horse strayed or stolen fromlotinMacon
on the night Of April Goth. lis believ-
ed he was stolen Ills description fol-
lows: Brown horse about Is hands.
short coupled, slightly sun burned Has
right angle branded low down on left
hip right front foot and left bind foot
white has Canadian blood in him ana
unusually large feet for his size shod Fiji
around; legs have been recently clipped
Up to the knees; both eyes good, has
n+ht eye has white spot in it; one hine
leg hns rope burn between hook aud
ankle The horse is round fat.
Communicate with Macon Bottiine
Works, II L ], Barnes, or +, E, Daata.
Ter, sheriff, all of Macon Mississippi
peWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

1t is difficult to get rid of old ideas.
They cling in spite of education. Years
ago 1t was common opinion among Nor
them farmers that deep blowing ruined
the land, The idea has almost entirely
passed away. But in the South it is
still belief. The editors of all the agri
cultural papers are doing their best to
overcome the prejudice against deer
blowing, but it lis slow work. 1t i,
not only the idea of lifetime to over
come, it is the inherited notion that
must be changed.-McComb City Enter.
prise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
GOOD FOR ALL SEASONS.

Summer is here, and at the great South
ern staple is beginning to grow little
Whether there should be very Iarg,
crops raised or not, prosperous times re
promised for short crop of cotton al.
ways commands very high price. Thi,
condition warrants all in keeping their
property well insured A policy in The
Missi, sippi Home Insurance Company.
which has stood all tests for q Yeas
is mighty good thing to haye all tn,
year round.
E. V. Yates is Macon Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

Give the struggling young soul a
word Of encouragement when you can
You would not leave those plants in
your window boxes without water, nor
refuse to open the shutters that the
sunlight may fall upon them, but you
would leave some human flower to sui
fer from want of appreciation or the sun
light OF encouragement. There are. a
lew hardy souls that can struggle along
on stony soil--shrubs that can wait for
the dews and the smbeams; vines that
climb without kindly training but only
few. Utter the kind word when YOU
see that it is deserved Brandon News
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

represent ten leading Fire Insurance
Companies-siX incurred losses ranging
from S2OOO0O.O0 to 5000 900 90 in
the recent disaster ofSan francisco. The
Commercial Union and Palatine Com
panies the only two foreign companies |
represent, have $1,000. 900 in transit to
pay their losses so as to keep intact the
reserves in the United States. The
Springfield, National, Delaware and
Concordia have their agents on tn,
grounn and are paying their losses Al
adjustments can be made. The foul
above named companies have lo,t 81,
900, 600 in this great disaster The re
serve of the four companies, will not b.
reduced below an average of 81 900, OOl
each after having paid all losses. |
you want good safe insurance apply to
T. j. EVANS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

State of Mississippi In ChanCeT!
NOubee County.
ENpartc

State of Mississippi In ChanceTyV
Noubee County.
EXparte
No. 2793 OF
Mrs. Josie Il. Hamilton ct a. no Cbi
By virtue of decree .ol I lnyci /
Court Of said County, T' io nv Of
above STYLED cause on the 20 i"'D,1
A.D, 1908 Mt the April Term, a. i'd
sid Courf. the understands .,ij
pointed Special Commission, , w A d
will, on the fourth day OF an,clork,
between the hours of eleven midi
aud four O'Clock p M, sell u, The ]
Han in snid Noyuhce county, TO '"Gi s]
b,dder, for cash the loIloWlnIiy of
real estate. situated III the rou' Iiow
bee in tue State of MisSlsslpPtton I'D
ginning at point where .seeurrn" mol
slIrt road iutersccts the Weste ~ y i.a
of depot lands of NJ, Il Or II ' Uy'S
running east and VEST unt ~ Ind
west along said section my W. ", Md
enst corner cf the lot known ~ Sorll
Episcopal church lot, thence ygld
ihn en.tern boundary OF salu =, "
Episcopal church lot to inc ~" lot,
,er of Mrs. $. Il DpthsrCw : lid
east along south BOUNDARY ptroad
row lot toMobile anFOhio fli,i, anol
thence southeast along said 9epeg ro
to point of bcsi, ning--helng :" pa1
NoXubee county Misslssi,pdpe,'
The . day of April A. D. :, i'q 10 1Nfa
Special Ce~'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident Of Faisonla, Mis- 3
was sick with stomach trouble for more
than six months. Chamberlain Stom.
ach and Liver Tablets cured her. She
says: II can now eat anything wan
and am the proudest woman in tn,
world to find such good medicine.
For sale by Ed NJ, Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

BIDS viii be received until O'Clock y
y. June ., l0O6at the office OF the Chanoery
giefk, NoNubee County, Macon, Miss. fol-
I county Jail for NoXubee County, Miss
'ee9falhg 10 plans and specifications pre-.
faffd by ". 5. Hull. architect, and now
81 az ~ the office of the Chancery Clerk.
lht Board OF supervisors reserves the
flR4t 10 reject all bids. A certified check
III s"l0'o0 to accompanying eech bid, and
a sa- event " IS let on any bid the check to
w AAuas I guarantee that a satisfactory
r"na WIN De maze and approved within
llli lfn days from date ofie,tinr contract
bond is not made within time the cheek
" ne Iuined into the county treasury.
ARdress Y, I, Dorioh Ghnucory CLERK,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

1t is estimated that 100000 Confede.
rate soldiers survived the war, ont of q
total enrolment Of 900, 900 men. The
North put ?, 100000 soldiers in the field,
Of whom 2, 500, 900 came out of the
war ahye. The jacksonville Times. Tn
ion takes these figures, and by applying
TO them the rules Of insurance tables if
constructs table Of survival by the ten
wear neriods of thn yetnrana- az fnllnzrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

Twenty-three veterans Of the civil
war are members Of the United State,
Senate. Of these, thirteen served il
the Confederate armies and eleven wore
Federal uniforms In the lower houSC
thirty-two Federals and twelve ex-Con
federates are serving.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
NOTICE.

The Clerk Of The Board OF ,, III,
was ordered by the Board 70 p XIV f
that in inture not over sen .ois al
each ."wlli ne paid iol shove 1n,or re-
Tor use on load,. Parties ,,,nselyf
take notice aud govern nnSp"pnol
ingly, q A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Notice to the Public.

b. NJ. Boggess Is not an agent Of the
Imperial Cotton Oil Co. at Brooksville
will have 2 local agent in Brooksville
and the public will be duly notified as Il
his location, W. +. Common,
Mnnannr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Wanted. Cotton Seed

| am now connected with the Missis.
sippi Cotton Oil Co. Meridian, and will
pay at all times the highest market
price for seed. See me before selling.
W, +, PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

Secretary Bonaparte's tribute to the
kicker as the only means by which par
ties in this country are kept in order is
something handsome. He thus vindi-
Gates the wisdom Of the fable Of the
frogs who fell into the milk can. One
Of them padded about a bit and Their
sank to the bottom. The other kept
hitting out with all fours until his activ
ity had churned the milk into butter
Then he got foothold on one of The
Jumps, stepped out Of the milk can anc
was saved. Moral:Keep kicking!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
The Plain Fucker.

II burn or a bruise affiicts you, rub il
on, rub it on.
Then before you scarcely know it all tn,
trouble will be gone.
For an aching joint or muscle do the sam,
j extracts all pains and poisons, pluck
the stinaE and heals The lame
Hunts Lightning Oil does it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Herd Of Durhams for Sale.

have for sale % head of red Dur.
ham cattle, 3 bulls and % cows and
heifers. Write, or apply to w. II,
Smith, Brazelia. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

the Republican party will celebrate
its iftlcth birthday this month, but the
Democrats are hopeful ofmaking it look
ike twenty-three this fall.-Ex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

nCorn, oats, bran. middlings, chops, at
Chas. Hardin.s,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

In conversation with friends while in
Jackson recently, Senator McLaurin ex-
pressed the belief that the railroad rate
bill would be satisfactorily perfected in
conference and finally passed before the
Adjournment which will take place some
time during the present month. He
is apprehensive. however, over the fate
OF the national quarantine bill, which
is still hanging fire at Washington,
with the chances very likely that il
VIII not secure passage at this session,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

Macon MISS OF W. o W. 4. T Doa1,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Hon. Wiley P. Nash.

This distinguished gentleman of Ok
tibeha, has announced himself as a can.
iidate for Lieutenant Governor. With
such a splendid record of public service
behind him, Mr.. Nash stands in the
race with good assurances Of success
4 brave and gallant Confederate soldier
he left the army at the surrender to re.
turn to school, and after many struq
giles with poverty he finally graduated
at Oxford, under Col. L. Q. c. Lamar
His career lat bar has been a successful
one. In the Starkville Judicial District
in 1875 he made the race for District
Attorney, and was successful in Wrestling
that office iromothe radicals.
Later he served in the Legislature
where he became a prominent member
and in 1898 was elected Attorney Genera
OF the state. In every position and il
every relation in life, public and private
MI. Nash mas been faithful, true, BRAY
and efficient,
Mr.. Nash was born in Noxube
County. but moved to Oktibbeha in hi
childhood and has ever since been a re!
ident Of the latter county. He ha
many friends in his native county VIII
will receive the announcement of h
candidacy with favor, and his supper
in Noxubee will be strong.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
improved Counting Machine.

Autorith is the latest calculating
machine, and is the invention of one
Alexander Rechnitzer of Vienna. Sub
traction and addition were the first
operations attempted by the abacus
of the ancients. The first calculating
machine deserving the name that es-
sayed the complications of multiple
cation and division was invented
about 1G42 by Blaise Pascal, and the
first practical success was brought
out about thirty years later by Leib-
nitz. 1t was able to do all four funda-
mental arithmetical processes, but
was complicated and laborious to han
Gle. Most of the inventors since have
taken their ideas from this machine
and have been aiming to make it more
entirely automatic, and to avoid the
possibility of error by slipping. The
autorith probably represents the great
est advance. 1t is far more complicat-
ed than any of its distinguished an
cestors, principally because it aims
to overcome the necessity of any man.
ual operations other than Indicating
to the machine the example to be per-
formed.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
RIGHT OF WAY SUIT.
Progress Of Saratoga & Encampment
Railroad.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The fight between
the Union Pacific and the Saratoga &
Encampment railway companies over
right of way for the latter over the
railroad grant lands of the former
from Walcott south toward Saratoga,
which has been brewing for
some time, is now on in
dead earnest. On Wednesday the
Saratoga & Encampment company
filed suit at Rawlins to compel the
Union Pacific to permit the former cor
poration to lay line of standard rail-
way from the southern edge Of the
Union Pacific lands to Walcott.
Attorneys for the Saratoga G. En-
campment say they have for months
attempted to compromise matters
with the overland route, but that the
latter would not accept any of their
propositions. They are now prepared
to fight it out in the courts, and are
sanguine as to the outcome.
Graders for the Saratoga & Encamp-
ment, which is reported to be part OF
the Denver, Yellowstone & Pacific, are
now at work between Saratoga and
Walcott throwing up the grade as fast
as the work can be done. The COM
pany hopes to have the line ready for
trains not later than May 1st. The
present suit with the Union Pacific
may cause further delay, however,
but so sure are the S. & E. officials
over the outcome OF the suit that they
are already making preparations to
handle business from Saratoga on May
1St
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
Wealthy Youths Got Mitten.

Il is understood that four young
millionaires were put aside by Alice
Roosevelt in favor of the man who be-
came her husband. The unsuccessful
wooers were Ned S1cLeGn. Ogden
Mills Reid. Robert Sterling Clark and
Robert Goelet. All these young men
were so devoted to the presidents
daughter that they became known in
official circles as the faithful four"
Miss Roosevelt might have had any of
them. Washington society said. and
1t is common knowledge, that at least
two of the gilded youths proposed TO
her, not once, but several times. All
four of the "faithfuls," however, sent
gifts-Clark, gold bracelet, Goelet a
gold and Venetian glass set of fifty
pieces, Reid a diamond hair ornament
and Mclean watch crusted with sap
phires and diamonds.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
Identified by His Voice.

A short time ago Signor Caruso. the
celebrated Italian tenor. had occasion
to draw some money from New
York bank. Being unknown to the
cashier he was asked to produce evil
dence of his identity. Caruso tried to
persuade the cashier that he was
really the celebrated tenor. but that
obdurate official would not part with
the money, although he had been to
the opera and had heard Caruso sing.
He declared that he thought Caruso
taller At last the tenor had an in
spiration. Without losing any further
time in apparently useless negotia-
tions he began to sing that delightful
romanza in "Tosca," "Recondite Ar
monte" He had hardly started sing
ing when the delighted cashier be-
gan to count the money over the coun-
ter
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
SET ASIDE FASHIONS DEGREES.
Mrs. RooseveIt's Gowns Were of Her
Own Choosnq

When it comes to choosing colors
for her gowns no one can accuse Mrs.
Roosevelt of being conventional. At
the inauguration ball she chose rob-
ms egg blue and all her friends threw
up their hands. why, it is never
worn at night" they protested. ut is
suitable only for a morning gown, or
second-best walking skirt" But she
said she would give it trial. At the
dress parade in the White House
when her daughter became a bride
Mrs. Roosevelt wore rather dark
shade of brown. 1t was the only cos
tune of that color in the procession
There were champagne cloths and
pale chocolates and tans and fawn
colors, pink and blue and green's, but
the substantial brown, dear to our
grandmothers, was seen only in one
instance. Mrs. Roosevelt's gown was
livened with creamy lace, Illuminated
with threads Of gold, and made fur.
ther gay by the big bouquet of lady
slipper orchids at her corsage.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-09
kino Edwards Holiday Trip.

London.-The Duke of Lancaster, as
King Edward will be known for two
months, left Friday evening for hol-
day in Paris and BiarritZ and sub
sequent cruise in the Mediterranean.
The King, who is attended only by
General Sir Stanley Clarke and Hon.
Sidney Greville. will stay at the Brit
ish embassy in Paris until Tuesday,
and during his visit to the French capt
tai will see President Fallieres, whom
he has not yet met. From Paris the
King will go to Bairritz. France, and
will stay there until the end Of March,
afterward joining the royal yacht in
the Mediterranean, where it is said he
will meet Emperor William. During
his stay at Barritz. King Edward will
see King Alfonso and discuss the de-
tails of the latter's marriage with Prin
cess Ena of Battenburg.