The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Russia, the Tageblatt says, will prob ably not interfere being too busy with it's own revolution, and for the same reason Roumania will probably hold aloof.
 Servia, on the other side. is apt to cause trouble to take revenge for the loss of Bosnia and because a war might strengthen King Peters dynasty, If ne should be successful.
 A-coaalition between Roumania, Bulgaria and Servia is possible and apt to create considerable disturbance, which might call for intervention on the part of the Powers.
 Between the lines one may read that only by making a son of the Kaiser, King of Hungary may great Euro- pean war be avoided. Great Chinese University.
 Great educational reforms are planned in China and in three years the celestial Empire is expected to have its first modern college at Picking which in many ways will remind rather of the colleges of America, than of the Universities of Continental Europe.
 There will be eight faculties at the college where Law, Theology History, Medicine Natural History, Engineering, Chemistry, Agriculture and Social Economy will be taught in the English.
 The students will pursue their studies in English, but will be given a chance to learn French and German. Latin also will be taught, but will not be obligatory.
 Picture With History. J. Piedmont Morgan, Is said to have entered into negotiation for the pur- chase of Wagurian painting by the famous German artist kaulbach, now in the possession of a Russian Baroness Bra which the property of the mad King Ludwig | of Bararia- The history of the painting is ex- ceedinglY romatic. King Ludwig was a great admirer of Lohengrin, to such | an extent that he was often seen walk | ing in the park surrounding his palace, wearing Lohengrin armors or wearing l this costume he was painted seated In swanboat by Kaulbach. | This painting the King presented to one of his favorites, the actress Luise Radecke, who refused an offer of $10- | 900 for 1t.
 When she married a Russian Baron she took it with her to Livonia where it narrowly escaped destruction at the hands of revolutionary peasants who 1 stormed the Baronial castle. Moved by the tears of the beautiful | Baroness who said that she valued the painting more than her life. the leader of the peasants gave it to her with the words: Keep 1t in memory of the First President of the Liyonian republic"
 He has since then been shot by the Russian Authorities without seeing his | dream of a republic realized and the | Baroness who is in need of money IS 1 about to give up the painting to the American croesus.
 Confer With Czar. On July 3rd, Emperor William and I the Empress will leave Berlin to visit King Frederic, of Denmark. Although 1 it fs said here that the visit is of a 1 purelv social nature, the fact that the | Kaiser will meet at the Danish court | the Czar of Russia and as well as the | Dowager Express gives rise to the belief that the two Emperors will con | fer upon political questions of the ut most importance.
 It is well known that the Czar has | repeatedly sought the advice of the Kaiser in questions concerning the | governing of his unruly Empire and until some six months ago, couriers 1 passed almost daily between Potsdam l and Czarskoe Selo but recently this way of exchanging personal commun1- cations was given up because or the l adverse criticism of the Press, that ] complained because Germany was De- 1 ing used to Do boot black service TOT i the Czar.' | Undoubtedly the Austro- Hungarian l question aso will come up for discus | sion. I-.
 Leaving Copenhagen the Kaiser may go with King Haakon to Norway.
 where he wants to pay Vislt l to Biornstjerne Bjornson whose coun- l trvseat. the estate of Aulestad was re- gently devastated oy the pl9@N VI S' l dam.
 Prince Enters Monastery. It has caused quite sensation that Prince Karl Zu Loewenstein-W w erthelnl' who some time ago announced ms ih- l tention of emigrating to America, has l entered a Dominican Monastery where | he now declares ne VIII sPehu 'ii0 t'0' l of his life, | The Prince left his home couple l of weeks ago, and it was generally
 thought that he had boarded Holland American steamer for New York; but | the other day a letter was recelVeu
 from him written in the Monastery of | Venlo in Holland.
 Prince Karl has always taken very
 active part in social and political af-
 fairs and his sudden retirement is sup
 posed to be due to sorrow at the death 1 of his wife.
 He was President of the Anti-dwell- ing League and member of the upper l Houses Of the Parllaneut oL bdFeli id'
 Wuertemberg, Baden and Hessem.
 He has seven children, two sons and five daughters. His oldest daughter
 Princess Franciske Is member of the
 order of the Poor Sisters of the Holy | Franciscans Another daughter has
 taken the veil and is living in the con
 vent of St Cecilie at Cowes on the
 island of Wright
 Favor German Locomotives
 German manufacturers of locomo-
 tives are jubilant because two of the
 greatest railroad companies in France
 after experimenting with both American
 and German locomotives have decided
 in favor of the German, as being
 superior in construction materials and
 promising far greater durability"
 The orders placed with the German
 locomotive works at Essen amount to
 more than 30 million marks. It Is the
 first time an order of this magnitu~e
 has been placed in Germany by a
 French concern since the Franco-Prus-
 sian war, 1S70-71.
 Too Much LeVfty for Prisoners.
 Geneva, June Especial. )-Th