The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

operas, well as the musical programmes
for church services, selects church or
gans. rearranscs the plots and scenic
effects OF plays, alters the technical plans
OF battleships by inserting drawings of
to visit laboratories where important
scientific experiments are being made,
and thus he followed the development OF
tri- color photography, OF Dr. kochs tu.
the X-ray and liquid air. His talent
for painting Is said to be inherited from
his mother When he was q the Berlin aln
canvas from his brush He Is further
talented as both pianist and linguist.
His French Is said to be perfect: and his
English very rapid and free from the
| usual German har5hness
In exuberauce OF spirit the kaiser and
the eN.president are as much aiike as
| strenuousncss Thus when the kaiser
| some time ago wired his congratulations
| TO the winning Cambridge crew. he was
truly Rooseveltian In his Inability 10 sup
| press outward applause for good sports
| manshlp.
Agree on Race Suicide.
And upon the matter of the size OF
families these two distinguished person.
ages will agree. the kaiser being the
father of seven and MIR. Roosevelt OF six
| children. Both are family men. VIII
liam and his bride lived very simply be-
fore they became sovcrcigns. dining to-
gether at l, taking tea at and Sim
pie supper about s. II was always the
princess boast that she ate breakfast
with hor lord and Immediately after the
first menl Of the day she went TO the
nursery and looked after the little princes
and princesses.
may be Judged from this composite word
sketch based upon the various descrip-
tione given by his recent biogTaphers'
He is not nearly 80 tall ns his pictures
would indicate, standing only five feet
seven. His head Is of medium size and
regular shape, the forehead being high,
broad and rounded; nose, thin. straight
pointed and now connected to the cars
by two creases; eyes, a clear blush gray.
with an expression of dreaminess; eye
brows, light chestnut In color: chin,
strong. though rounded; mouth, generous.
with thick underlip and teeth. naturally
poor, but we'll cared for. 1t is said that
few OF the kaiser's portraits convey his
expression. which Is far softer than the
camera or the brush would lead one to
suppose
The '1mperial glance" familiar to us
on this side of the water is said by one
biographer to be merely assumed for the
photographer"
He talks rapidly with n strong. we'll
moduiated voice and cuts his words very
clearly and precisely. His German has
little of the cultural sound.
Both Tennis Players.
He can give Mr.. Roosevelt n run at
the letters favorite game of tennis: he
Is still fond, also, of rowing and riding,
|
calling himself tho frisky Branden-
burger"
The daily programme OF the emperor
and empress Is said to be as follows:
They rse at a. m. the emperor hnme
diately donnlng a generals fatigue uni-
form and the empress street costume.
(Both OF them have contempt for
negligee.) The empress In little private
salon OF her own prepares with her own
hands the imperial breakfast generally OF
; tea eggs and cold meat. The only ser
wants who are around during this repast
; are footmen, who wait In the corridor
to respond when rung for. At the en-
peror goes to his study. while the em
: press attends to her household duties,
her charities or her church work until
Q. when, the two sovereigns go for
drive, At 10 the kaiser listens to the
: report Of the marshal of the court. who
t keeps the social programme. Then come
I members of the cabinet and the chancel
lor, whose audiences ore finished at 1
At 1:30 the royal family sit down In th'
hall of columns TO q midday dinner
sometimes shared with court function
ary or two. At this meal they drink rex
or white wine during the courses ane
$ sparkling moselle with their dessert The,