Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
TAKES COOK
WITH HIM
PRINCE BuELoW SEEKS TO sHUN
INDIGESTION
is ON HIS SUMMER VACATION AT
NoRpERNEY
Chancellor, However, Cannot Escape
Cares of State and Is Con.
stantIy Harassed by TeIe-
grams from Berlin

ST eciai Cable to The Herald.
NORDERNEY. Tristan Islands, Aug.
24.-Prince Buelow, the imperial chan
cellor of Germany, has his summer quar-
ters in Norderney, the largest of the
islands on the Tristan coast, where he
and the princess will spend ten weeks.
1t will be the fifth summer which the
prince has passed on this seagirt place.
He likes the smell of the salt waves, the
fiat yellow sands and the swelling green
dunes.
He and his wife used to go to the
principal hotel and have their meals.
This season the princess has brought
her French cook and the prince, who
Is Unfortunately fond of a good table,
hopes he will not be troubled with in
digestion, as in former years.
An Accomplished Horseman
In addition to the chef and a number
of other valued servants the chancellor
has with him his beautiful English mare
Rossbach, and a strong hack for rough
work over the dunes. He is an accom-
plished horseman, riding fast and furi-
Gus, especially after an early breakfast.
But the chancellor is accompanied by
another friend as well-the Imperial
Poodle" as he is called; an accomplished
black dog called Mohr, which goes wher-
ever the chancellor goes and nowhere
else. He is popularity known as the
repository of all the state secrets of the
empire, as he is always in Buelow's COM
pany when ambassadors are received.
Even when the emperor himself is talk
ing to Buelow there sits Mohr listening
for all he is worth.
Occupies Simple House
Prince Buelow inhabits the Villa We
del a commodious but very simple house
near the strand, with no ornamental
grounds to set 1t off-the sort of house
that thriving tradesman would select
for his family residence at the seaside
Judging by the number of couriers and
messengers that have been arriving with
dispatches for the chancellor at all hours
of the day and night the emperor's lead
ing statesman means to carry on the
work of the country from Norderney.
Fears are entertained that his strength
will not be equal to the task, but when
he went away for few days he seemed
to be in admirable health and the high
est spirits.
His greatest delight. apparently, is to
go out in the afternoon on the promenade,
the princess, who is an Italian lady of an
ancient Roman family. hanging on his
arm, and a groom leading Mohr forming
the rear guard.
Backward and forward they walk, the
prince smiling at the children on the
sands and their efforts at fortifying Nor
derney against the English invasion.
Here he NETS many old friends from Ber-
lin and stops and chats In the most UNI
constrained fashion. Several old fisher
men in picturesque Tristan costume al
ways attract the princess eye, and she
and the chancellor stop and talk with
| them in the island dialect.
| Buelow has been seen angry only once
since he arrived, and then II was with q
policeman, fussy guardian of the law,
who thought he was doing his duty in
shadowing the chancellor to shield him
from attacks by anarchists and nihilists.
Buelow told him in unmistakable lam
guage not to worry him with his atten-
tons, as he (the chancellor) was well able
to look after himself.