The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-27

be king Of France beseeches his fol-
lowers to have patience and to obey
the law. He tells Royalist officers
and soldiers to obey their superiors
He says:
III the Royalist wishes to give me
proof of his fidelity at the expense of
discipline, I should at once disown
him openly and publicly, as I do not
wish to increase the number of my
troops at the expense Of those of the
nation"
Whatever hampers with discipline
tampers with the army, and whatever
tampers with the army, which is the
guardian of my country and the de-
fender of hope, affects me. Royalist
officers. obey your chiefs; Royalist
soldiers, accept on service, the mill
tary authority of your corporal, even
II he is partisan of NJ. Herve.'
Herve is of course Gustav Herve
the Anarchist Socialist whose article
in LA Guerre Sociale" urging the
public to oppose the police as GER
tain Apache (who killed a police
AGENT had done, caused his trial and
condemnation to a term in prison
Herve opposes both Republican and
Royalist causes.
The Due dOrleans says French in
stitutions are corrupt, and because ol
that such embezzlements as that oi
Edmond Duez. who stole $2,OO0,O0O
while liquidating church properties
are possible. He charges laxity in all
departments. Says he:
II often hear devoted and impatient
people say to me, I'll faut faire ur
coup!' (The thing to do is to strike.)
l reply to them, I am ready; and II
you have coup to propose to me
for tomorrow I am willing to take the
express to Paris with you this even.
ing. But If your coup is only to fall
into the water you will allow me, In
guarding the destinies entrusted tc
me, to refer to the lessons of history
rather than to the counsesl of i'm.
petuous sincerity"
But
Something Seems in the Air
ION that day, which believe is
nigh, the restoration of good sense
and of national liberty will succeed
to the revolution Of disgust for sc
manyn broken promises and so much
mischief committed"
To the ordinary layman something
seems in the air. No resident OF
France denies that. Almost every
winter there are whisperings Of biz
doings in the spring. Some spring II
will come sure enough. just ts the
exiled inheritor of throne. the Dut
d'Orleans, the king without a king.
dom, says:
"All branches of labor are dissatis'
fed. Strikes are of such common oc'
currence that they pass unnoticed
until there is clash and people are
killed. Even then the affair gets nc
more than a passing notice. Vine
growers are aggrieved on account o.
new taxes. Street demonstrations are
numerous. President Falliers IL
practically prisoner in his palace
according to report, the main reason
being the animosity so frequently
shown him by the younger Royalists
These agitations sometimes take OF
forms looking nightly like riots
when numerous arrests are made"
A casual reading Of the princes ad
vice to "his troops and the faithful
generally shows him to be anything
but a fool. He is willing to bide hi:
time. He doesn't care 10 come tt
Paris to hear the pop of q wine-bottl,
and sit at q dinner table. He believe.
he'll come in another way. maybe tt
the pop of powder, maybe in the NOR,
prosaic way-by train-but single
purpose: To sit on the throne o.
France as Philippe VIII, Roi.