davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07

'Gtnnt @inrNlano, 8criidcruuaSs3 epartcneut
GunimiiarssS iircau. - GItimore e, ben %.
6cbrlIur 1909, I'd Ueibeiniac bierntii, ban
&uritebenocS Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MISSING aus
o." bis sum 81. Se5ember 1908. ,pte CT In
bicicm @iireaI cilecreibt luorben, lit.
Scui. i. GrpuIc,
(S6,93 1000 BerilderitilQoaG onniiiur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
&criid)crnngs- MuSiuciic.
Turn bus gcradcrnnos separ.emcnt.

Gunbrnfrter Nu3mciS ibcr cen stunb Der
,Vreierrcb Ncciocnt Snirrauce Gu. pi 9,clu
DDrt am 81. Ts3cmbcr 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07

8eIarrmte GinnGbncn tp1breno
neS Sd6re3 Sl475,G4404
SeiarlnIte g~usgaDen tudbreuo ocS
Sabres ~1.547,Gf1.O3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
aOtaIc 5usefianOene @utba6en Sal of 1886
Decentralization

DECENTRALIZATION.
Geitu'Feierbe ............. .$34,62s, 943.0O
@ceenudrii9er GScrtb bon Netr6s
aeu, ami Complementary =. GoHz
trnfte nod ntbt idllig. ...... AZ, 2so. 80
Standardization ulI Cou6cllirte
Ioliceu ................ 23, POI. 90
Aoidle 4solicensNntpriide ..,...s 1913. S63. 90
SIN Toraue be5dbIte ErGmien.. 23,S34. 20
%oeroiente 3infen mo Wiies
then, in Sorais be5ablt. $50. 30, 932.7 10
GpmlnitIinu, an Mgentet liliig... 1,722. %
gnfleiauIeile ODER fduige SaIdre
mo anocrc l~lnfoiien. ........ 1921. 0s
Sdlige ooer dniaclaufene Studt5s,
GoulltUs nno Stabiitcrern. go, 0,5s2.S7
Stoioenoc, al Foliceii Snbaber
ldutG ................ 4i7.4s4.75
Gpe5i1l hciCrOe fir uer66gerie 81.
Decentralization .......... 2.0lG.G43.O7
NeridtS mo Gr6tIihe @eUHbreH 1850 10
GrtrNzJieiCrOe fir ~nbioIutc Strieg5s
mo g9clt Fulicel ........... 800, 52G. So
Sinbc5nOltc5 NitlenIapital -. 200, 600. 90
Siitt %oetigntrte SUnoS Qleberz
ihub) .............. $3.50. 1854
Tutalc Standardization '.... ..S41 ,O2l 1888. OJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07

@cirda Der an 81. Nciember
1903 IN ben Der. Slddlcn in
strait befinoli3en BoIicen .. SIG 4t ,275. 90
@eira9 Der lit WiarUldno luIbz
reno shc5 SuGre5 1908 ai29ez
iieuten Eolicen tacuobuIi6e). 3s,s72.OO
IN WIarD Iduh pdbreHo 1908 col
leitirte lSrimien (gclp0bnlihe) 0 ,G93.Qi
Sl OtarOlano iOd6reun 1908 coli
%leitirte Br1IHien tiHoniirielIf). 1,0t0.07
Sn Wi1rNl1no luuDreno 1908 be-
6lbiie NerliIite (9eluObulide). -. 29,OjG.5 80
S1 W}GrOldno pdbreno 1908 be-
8ublte &erlmiie Onbuiirieue). -. 10000
Sn Wdrnlauo in 1908 ~erliiiene
Serluile (acp6bnIibel ..a.... 3O,445.54
N1 WfdrDlGuo in 1908 ~erlitieTe
&crlniie (iiouitrieaeD ........ 10000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07

Irfale WerbinoIIb teIfen ...... 50, 352, 016.26
-------
getraa Der ont 81. Nesember
1908 IN ben &cr. Gtuoieu Int
0rnft befinoIinen Roliccr. .$t1o, 694, COS. 90
gctrug Der 1T W;urbIaro iu1bs
rcilo oeS Snbrcs 1898 uliSaes
fieltcu FpIiceu 1923, 764 90
Trdmien. tpeltc pdbreHb 1908
IN Mdrblunb cmpianeen Ulrs
ben ..;....;..:.:.e....... 14,795.34
Seriniie ...,.........'.... 2.e13.os
Sn W,drpiano IN 1908 erIitiene
SerIuite .........,...... 2.401.9 Z
E
Gtnat Mlarhianb, 8crNd,erunas. Tepartement,
Gomiutii6 rs. Sirean. = Baltimore, Den 81. Sas
mar 1900. Sd bcfneinige biermit, bob 8ors
i~tcbctoes Elm acknowledgements Ius;ug aus
benz susiueife Der Buffalo German Sninranee
o." ben Saffeiu, &..D, bis sum 81. DECEMBER
poroen, lit.
geuf. q. GrpMle,
gerii1eruiigs. goinMitIir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07

@einmmte Ginnabn1en. ......... $t,432, 094G II |
8elar1Hie gie1Gbeii ........... t.306,510.tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
5arrp 3. Rltnefeltrr
StaatS- Iscnt fir MarylanS,
6O1 9(mcrica1f= Webdube.
Gurd, OaS WeriaernuaS. Hcpartcment.

Gonocntrtcr NuSuciS hbcr ben stano ocr
uSurlc Suiuranec Company" uun 9,eius
YDrt, ant 81. Tc5ember 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07

SpmmiiiG RS. rrau. - NaIftmorr, oerl
%. :Sdnudr 1909. I'D beideiniec hermit, oaG
Soritcbenoe@ eli; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mus5ig aus
Dem Y%lsiueiie Der ,Nume 3niurante Gompanp
OF Ben .Uurf," bis 5lilIl 81. 9eiember 1908. ipie
CT IN o'eiei1 Siircar einGereidt noroer, 1T.
Seni. 4. Gruuie,
TeritdberlIiess Guilniiidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
2urdD has @rriihcrnuoes 7 epartrn,ent.
Gunocnfrtcr Wnsipeis iiUcr ben Stauo Del
uNerman Wire Sniurnuce Company" Dol
peoria, Siie., am 81. SeSembcr 1905.

@cInnmie Ginunbuien ......... $685., 1856
SclnrlnIte Sln5gubcn. .......... Gi6.5G0.2 q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
PARK CITY DEPAR TMENT
Onrc Dewey Phones: Bell, II black Ind, 65.A.

Thanksgiving was observed generally
throughout the camp, and especially at
the mines. where the miners aud mill
men we're treated to large spreads Of
every dcicacy the season afforded
Not many of the Thnnkse giving visitors
10 tho metropolis have returned as yet.
The train coming from tho city this
morning was very lightly loaded.
Alfred Dodge came UP To Park this
morning, after spending Thursday in the
city
The Thanksgiving ball In Maple hall
last night WIS a decided success. about
200 people being present TO enjoy the
event.
Joseph Harding. who was arrested two
days ago for assault and battery upon
the person OF Rudolph Wagner, was up
for trial hclor" Judge Waters today. and.
upon the testimony ol Roy Bon2l. WAS
found guilty charged and was ordered
TO appear next Monday at o'clock for
sentence. TWO boys were up before his
honor for violating the curfcw law, and
were placed on probation. Carl Carlson
was UP for being drunk, and was fined
g. for his offcnse John Doc was arrested
In the teudcrlon district for disturbing
the peace of one Of the women I'm that
place, and upon his pleading guilty he
was committed to the custody OF the
sheriff for ten days. II is showing very
hard tonight and heavy fan is expected
before morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Successful Presiding oficcr.

No speaker ever has suffered less
from boredom than the present prcsId-
ing officer of the house of commons.
He is n most gifted caricaturist, and
while apparently taking notes during
long and drcary debates relieves the
tcdium Of tho hour 10y caricaturing
both the scpakcrs aud their listeners
In fact no member ever can be quito
certain that he has no; been quietly
''taken OF by the speaker, with all
his weakest points emphasized in such
a manner as to render him ridiculous;
and il is the fear which the speaker
thus inspires quite ms much as anything
else that enables him 10 maintain dis.
uIplnc with so much more facility than
his predecessors in the chair. The speak
or has the keencst sense Of humor, is
one of the foremost feuccrs IN England.
nnd is never so happy as when riding
To the hounds. 1t is no wonder, there
fore, that be should have achieved the
reputation of being one of the most
and popular men that have
ever presided over the deliberations of
the lower house of the English parlia
mGnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
PERMANENT OFFICE a4ss WASHINGTON AVENUE BOTH
'@A' offAoE HOURS A. IL H. p. M TO p n

morning. An effort was made bv tbo
families of the two young people toavoid
PUBLICITY of the affair. and neither tho
snerin s office, police department. or the
coroner was notified until today
noung Turner had many friends In tbe
,,aiHoad shops where he worked He is
hlown To nave been subject 10 despon
uchcS ana spells OF melancholia i'm which
ne often said he intended To end his
ilie put his remarks were not taken Sc
riously. NV '"Nen Sc
Dream of Sister.
ne body was removed To- an under
taking establishment this morning
pending arrangements for the funeral
MISS Brown said today that the eyeninr
oSIorc Turner killed himself, his little
SlSnt-Eear-oid sister had come to him
soopinS; declaring that she had dream
IN Whlch something told her Victor was
gong To XIII himself" The Young man
yoniorted her and told her not 10
"orry, as nothing like that was going
Turner's frequent threats of self-ae-
structlon. and the sight OF the carbolic
acid IN handy reach while In one OF his
inotnid moods, doubtless impellcd the
boy TO take his own life. although earli-
SI i, IN the evening he and the Brown girl,
having planned TO visit his mother's s
nome later. he is said 10 have told the
elri that he would stop at drug store
and get some medicine and write a few
letters. and join her later. The sight of
inc carbolic acid may have recalled his
intended purpose OF stopping at the drug
store Tor similar poison. and decided
the young man to take his life without
further delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 500
In EVERYDAY Life.

The night was still dark Outside
the house crouchcd the burglar, his
shroudcd dark lantern hidden beneath
his coat. He threw the slide aud swift.
Iv shot the beam of light up TO win.
dow, and then, darkcniug it again,
dragged forward n ladder he had found
and cautiously mounted IT.
To his surprise he found the window
open, where he had expected TO find
il closed and boltcd down. He brcathcd
his thaukfulncss and dropped a foot in
side when
{" Put up your hands. said voice
from the room. Standing with one leg
in and one leg outside the window the
burglar obcycd.
"Come in" said the voice. ''but
keep 'cm up or | III shoot, -
" Don Z shoot, mister said tho bur.
glar hnskiIv. ~ m inncrcent. I must
got in III wrong house
"Gucss YOU did said the voice.
You make move and I'll plug yc.
When ] get through YOU kin go.'
sect through,'' gaspcd the burglar
''Git through what?''
Don Z fool with me. yc shrimp,
SAID the voice. "Thcrc 5 money in this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
THE EMPTY CHAIR.

lust a little black chair with leather
scat.
Worn and Clipped and scratched.
with a little board Tcst for two tiny feet
And a shiny old belt attached.
Drawn close TO the table at cycntidc.
Where a miniature fork and spoon
lie a battered and dcntcd tray beside,
As they lay on that tutciul noon.
When sun Fairy sped from her glow
Down the path OF Il radiant beam.
Lurcd him away Tor all ages To roam.
Through the meadows of endless
dreams.
When tho blue china clock on the mantcl
The notes that were ever his JOY.
His mothers warm hand meath the table
For mine, and she whispers, "rno
Boy"
For wonderful moment he's with us
again.
with his wonderful twisted grin,
And his silvcry laugh chills our hearts in
As il ours were the sun rairy's sin.
Tho vision fades fast and the dying sun
Casts single last lingering ray.
Where two round pudgy hands, uutil
prayer WAS done.
Just a little black chair with an empty
scat.
Worn, and chlppcd and scratched.
Where two fat dimplcd hands impatient
At a shiny old bel, attached
Clarence Richard Lindncr in Lcslic's
Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
house. I know You drawcd it from the

house ! know yon drawed 1T from The
"HuIIy ccc,i' said the burglar, " Are
YOU q gun?
Amt YOU dc guy dat owns dis
dump!'
ii sh 'uld say nit. = said the burglars
@ | IN on dc same lay.
The voice became personiticd as the
CLEAN of a dark lantern fell upon the
burglar.
"'Bless my bloomn soul! said The
voice behind the lantern; 1t $ NICK
Dillcv.'
'sSnappcr Rcdding!" exclaimed the
burglar. .Put cr there. oil socks .
Absorbed in conversation. the two mid
night craftsmen suddenly awoke TO
realization of the fact that some one
was coming. Footsteps rcsoundcd duly
.'Us fer dc woods, said ono.
Quick; down with yer - The two
slid down the ladder like a pair of
strcaks. doubled behind a hedge, dived
behind the stable and raced alongside
the turnpike for n mile side by side,
finally emerging at water tank, both
brcathno hard
"We Just did make it" said one;
Tho other nodded.
"Close call he said; land IT d
got rnchcd ! d n got dc limit | been
doing some work lately
Meanwhile the door leading into the
room whcrc tho two maraudcrs had
conferred was softly opened.
" Funny sort % diddings, said
voice; - guess | IN losn' me nerve,
| sut,inly thought | heerd somebody
talkin'. Well me 10 work. - And draw
in his mask down n bit, aud pulling
bunch of skeleton keys from his pock-
ct The newcomer began an inycstagas
tion OF the furniture in the room, with
skill born Of long pracrcc,-DaIias,
Tex, News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

thing that may be i'm his head. More
over. he has some rather strong political
Views views which incline toward = de-
cidcdly stin n-ncCkcd torylsm; and in adj
dtion he is fond OF getting up cases in
connection with the leading questions OF
the day. The combination OF these quail
ties leads at times to some amusing de-
vclopmcnts and the spectacle OF the
prince OF Wales trying 10 convert lead
ing free trade publiciSt TO tarln reform,
and lcctuTinc cabinet ministers on their
iulquitlCs. is by no means uncommon. in
another age one can easily conceive the
prince cnacting the part OF George III.
He holds forth, at any rate. on the mis-
deeds Of these damned radicals in quite
the old autocratic style. But a prince
and a king are two very different person.
ages; and as the supreme head of affairs
he would. one imaSincS. be everything
that is dcCorous, solemn. and Il tritlc dun.
At the same time he would he free from
embarrassing ties, lie has no set and
strongly disapprovcs OF his fathers set.
and I'm time. no doubt. he will make
most manageable rulcr.-flarpcUs Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
EMERY bR0ADSTREET
KILLED At BINGHAM .
Denver & Rio Grande Brakeman
Meets a Horrible
Death.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Nov 26.-Emery Broad.
street, about % years old. brakeman
ON the Denver & Rio Grande railway,
was killed here this afternoon. Broad
street was riding on the board of an
engine which was backing up grade
when he was struck by a train of ore
cars which were being let down grade
by another engine. He was caught be-
tween the engine on which he was
riding and the car. terribly mangling
the right side, tearing the scalp away
back of the right ear and fracturing
the skull at the base
DIR. j. +. Flynn was Immediately
summoned and had the injured man re-
moved to small building Of the Utah
Copper company. where he used every
known means TO save the man s life.
Broadstreet showed wonderful nerve
and pluck as he fought for life an hour
after being struck. when chances were
many times against him.
From the position in which he was
found and the manner IN which he
was caught it. is thought he had his
back towards the approaching train 10
shield his face from the terrific biz
zard and binding snow which has been
prevailing in Bingham all morning
Broadstreet had been,ip camp a lit.
tie over two years and was of genial
disposition, having made a great mauv
| friends while in Bingham He came
from Urbana. H.. where his folks now
reside.
The body WINS removed to Eber w
! Halls undertaking parlors. where they
now wait instructions from the parents
1t is possible that no inquest will he
held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Student Cooperation.

In every college there are numbers
of good upper classmen who are eager
to cooperate with the faculty in start
ing freshmen along the right path. and
il is amazing that thus far so little
advantage has been taken Of their ser
vices Each of these upper classmeu
should be given "A list Of from hvc TO
ten freshmen whom he would make 1T
his duty 90 know. He would talk
over with them their work and their
plaV; their study. their amuscments,
their athletics. He would make sure
that each. outside Of his lessons, was
given a sane interest, something 10 do
for the college. whether participation
In football or in debating, or IN writ.
ing for the college papers. lie would
see 20 IL far more effectively than
the dean or even than the advisers, that
each was getting his fair chance social
IL. He would report cases whore tinan-
cial aid was needed. or admonition or
encouragement. As it is at present
many fellows are lonely; many. cspe-
cially those from distance. miss the
recognition they deserve merely be
cause they ignoranlly room outside the
sphere Of undergraduate life. or. know
ing no ono AT first. fall in with un-
con"enial classmates. and. becoming
discoura ged. Withdraw INTO themselves.
To such lonely men the dangerous pleas.
urcs existing outside of college appeal
as substitutes for what they have
missed i'm college These tragedies
would be far less likely to occur IL
all members of the class were thrown
together. and natural association facil
itatcd through the provision Of upper
classmcn and advisors. William Il.
Castle. Jr., i'm the Atlantic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
ROOSEVELT MAY BE CENTRAL FIGURE
IN NEXT GREAT REPUBLICAN CONFLICT

the federal patronage. But 1t is known
thai the presidents friends lends , are taxing ha ng
the alert, and II is expected that I'resi-
dent Tafts friends Will combat any
movement to deprive him OF a renomi~
nation. The outcome Of such struggle, IL
is admitted. would be doubtful Cndoubt-
edy Mr.. Roosevelt would have behind
Il question whether in the final analysis.
he would have the votes. AS between
the two men. President TAFT would prob
ably be able TO command the support of
the commercial and financial interests.
and he would have the great federal Of
ce-holdcrs organization. extending 10
every rural route in the United States
and responding from the rcmotest corner
of the United states. as II did little
over year ago TO nominate Mr TAFT.
whenever Frank II, Hitchcock. sitting at
the head OF the postoffice department in
Washington, touches the button.
But the movement in financial and
commercial circles TO prevent the return
Of Roosevelt TO power is not the Incl
dence of the threatened Roosevelt Taft
strife. II has a more far-reaching pur-
pose. Undoubtedly there is a growing
feeling among the great interests that
politics should be controlled I'm the In
tcreSts OF business stability and that 10
control politics the press must be con-
trolled. few days ago one OF the
greatest publishers in the United states
in a private conversation. predicted that
within a few years II would he impos
sible TO voice any radical movement or
exploit any so-called "uplift" plan I'm
any magazine or newspaper In the couD-
try. He expressed the belief that they
would ultimately all be owned by con-
scrvative interests. But this pessmistic
view is not generally shared by trained
politicians, That there will always be q
free and independent press Of greater
or lesser influence In political affairs.
Is generally admitted. But il would not
be surprising TO men who arc aware
Of what Is and has been going on In the
big financial Centers for the past few
months II the country should wake UP
To find a general reorgan liza ton among
newspapers and hear strange voices and
note remarkable changes in tone in Ger
tain well-knoWn agencies of publicity
The financial and business interests be-
La Toilette are menace to business
security. and this quite apart from
whether the man In the White House is
Il Democrat or a Republican. In fact,
the plan for control is not confined TO
the Republican party Nearly two years
ago a well-Enown western railroad mag
nate whose name is identified with the
upbulding OF the western country
through extensions Of transportation ia
cli,ics came to Washington direct from
New York. where he had attended a
limited number OF men OF his own type
and influence.
at has all been settled" said he
John johnson will ne tho Democratic
nominee for president and George T..
Cortelyou viii he Ihc Republican nomi-
nee The country will get back its
senses and business will revive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Special TO The Tribune
PARK CITY, Nov. 26.-Miss Martha
Curiz returned to the metropolis today.
after spending Thanksgiving with her
mother.
Tho rainstorm that started yesterday
has changed to Il Wet snow. making thc
weather raw and disaGrceablc-
Yesterdays football game had an un-
fortunate ending In the fact that young
Robert Edwards of the Salt Lake high
school team had his log broken between
the knee and thigh. Tie young man was
treated at the Miners hospital by Or.
lie Conya and WAS taken 10 his home in
the city on the afternoon train. The
train WAS delayed nearly an hour OH ac-
coun, Of waiting for young Edwards
The visiting football team was royalty
entertained by tho local boys and ev-
cry courtesy OF the town was shown
Them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
THE UNTIDY HOME.

Building blocks strcwu everywhere on the
parlor floor.
There's train Of 'Shu-Shu cars and,
right beside the door
Sleeps II ragged Teddy bcar-cvcrywhcre
we go
Is a train OF toys and things left by Little
Joe:
Mother signs aud worries, and says the
homes a fright,
II is more than she can do to keep IT
looking right,
Bits OF cookie lie about, mugs and spoons
and things.
Everything he wearics Of on the noor he
ilingE.
Mother follows him about picking up his
toys:
Seems She would get used TO it. but ii
still annoys;
Says that she can't bear TO see the old
Wants II looking tidy otherwise shell
fret.
But, the other day there came a stranger
in To call.
S,ubbcd his toe on building blocks that
Uttered up the hail.
Sat down on n Teddy bear he'd left upon
Mother made excuses and blushcd up to
her hair,
smiled.
Murmurcd: Never mind your house. it
YOU have child.
Take my home. for instance: IT'S as tidy
as can he.
Never bears and building blocks around it
do I see
Never bits of cookies litter up our par.
lor floor,
1t is tidy all the time oh. neamcss is q
bore.
NV Nifc and ] would give our all. it we
could only know
Once more the joys OF toys and things
We knew so long ago.
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
The Next King of England.

Intellectually hc is a typical Guelph: he
has not inherited his fathers quick NOV
ing mind, Ills speeches are rather ter
rlble performances to read or listen To-.
II" has never quite found his platform
legs. To do him Justice. hc has no desire
10 ilnd them; he would far rather be on
a quarterback. But he cannot escape the
penalties OF his position Hardly a week
goes hy without his being obliged to dc
liver a public speech, on some subject Of
which he probably knows nothing of
know NOR" than the alphabet clever
man would get used TO such ordcals
would even learn how 10 emerge from
them triumphaUtly, But IL years al sea
are not good preparation Tor this kind
Of work. and the prince gets no further
than a few amtahlc commonplace, awk-
wardly expressed. Very possibly the
English public would prefer not TO have
II otherwise. \ brilliant prince would
strike a grcat many Enelshmcn as Inn
proper Md, after all, the possession OF
comfortable, uucNcitng intellect saves
tb" prince Of Wales from n great many
dangers, among others from tho danger
Of being misunderstood, Ills face, il is
generally agreed, is tho image OF his mind
stupid would be an exaggerated as well
as an untindly adjective to apply TO It,
but In the heavy eyes. and their wonder
detects the Insignia Of sound British stol
idlty. There is no scaUdal-lr Wt
liliicult To imagine any scandal-attach
ing to his private lifc; and the gossip
that he is inclined Ia mtempcraucc is
let me say II with all possible emphasis
the idlcst OF Calumnics. In mono OF his
actions does he give any opening for
criticism; in none, too, docs he inspire
any great enthusiasm. An unintcrcs ting
MANI one hears that comment passed.
and on the whole IL Is not. perhaps. with
out some share OF truth. II he has not
inherited his fathers Swiftncss of npprc-
hcnsion. neither has he Inherited his tact.
and perhaps the most interesting thinc
about him Is his recklcssness OF speech
in private, the way he blurts out any