davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS SPEAK

President ". c. Brown of the New
York Central, President c. S. Mellen
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford, and President Lucius Tuttle of
the Boston and Maine railroad all
listened to Taft with interest. They
also made brief speeches to the train
men.
Among other things. President Taft
said:
The reason ] am in favor of or
ganized labor is that labor must organ
ize to be on an equality with its en-
ployers and the capital that its en-
ployers have.
Now, I was proclaimed to you gem
tlemen, when / was nominated. and
afterward, as the father of injunc-
tons Well, I am not so old a man.
The remedy by injunction, without re-
spect to the labor disputes, is the
remedy in equity that is the most val
ued one that 1 have known in doing
justice, because, instead of attempting
to compensate for injury, 1t prevents it
being done"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
UPHoLDs INJUNCTION BILL

This sentiment was enthusiastically
cheered by the union men. They also
cheered the mention of Theodore
Roosevelt by Taft and they cheered the
president when he said that, despite
the fact he had been told the anti
injunction bill would cause him to be
damned by both sides, he hoped and
believed the measure would pass be-
cause he deemed it a solemn party
promise and a measure that was right
The president again was cheered
when he said that he was not afraid
to consult railroad presidents when
railroad legislation came up for con-
sideration at Washington, despite the
criticism that had been made of his
course.
IF there is one thing / hate" he de-
clared with emphasis, lit is sham
hypocrisy and fraud in representing a
virtue when it does not exist I be-
lieve in being fair to all"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Loss to City in Ten Years $I7,5OO.

At the Wenatchee, WASH
600 bond ISSUE let how much Grand Junction
on the sale of $175,oOO paving
The amount of bonds
and half times the wenatchee
s2,S62.5O
the biggest item of loss to the taxpayers by the
bone hadedness the
is loss
The 5000 bonds be issued this requires
annual interest sO5oO
to sS750-a loss to this city of s1,75O each year.
Now supposing that the paving bonds
would twenty years as they fire.
quenly do, would lose $4,000.
The Sentinel these computation simply
show the public
these bonds competitive
If you to house
would submit simply business
However that the
by the mmense( p benefits deriving
ter form of that does
that thy have the
pleasure OF their fetish worship
Figures don't lie We challenge discrepancy
figures submitted. .,,
haveb been able to sell our bonds Mt &
as good as an
other and If city is onesar up
Wenachee,
things considered we are the greatest
ever so far as municipality
far short when 1t comes to the sale the securities
How good paving bonds?a yesterday
Good?-there Is nothing better Every portion
win our taxes fhey are on par with
fund created time wipe out
the
between hrst-class school
bond and paving bonds sentiment Were we
making purchase would
bond.
be compelled on the having
bonds than they would had they been
Someone has been badly In harder name
might, perhaps. be given than the applied
There is available of Junction
bonds
We shall pays no taxes croak
out Knocke from bone
lation q title
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

The Grand Junction Chamber of
Commerce secured a new lease of life
at banquet held on Tuesday evening
in which Governor Shafroth and a
number of other prominent people
took an active part. An aggressive
campaign has been conducted for an
enlarged membership which was evi-
IDENTIFY success as the secretary
boasts of a healthy balance in the
treasury. This sort of work might be
extended with profit to other points
in the county where an awakening of
the commercial clubs would prove a
benefit to the whole valley. Pali-
sades chamber of commerce has been
existing in name only for some
months, and every effort to start
some definite work has thus far met
with little success. With every rea-
son to believe there will be the big
gest crop of fruit ever known In Pali-
sade's history, something In the way
of advertising 1t to the outside world
should be undertaken. Little, how
ever, can be accomplished without
organized effort. The people of
Grand junction have been good
while getting under way, and it is
hoped they will stick together this
time and set a good example for the
smaller towns of the county.-Pali-
SADIE Tribune. ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
THE CIRCUS

acrobat finds 1t necessary at all tim es
to keep his muscles and joints sup
pie. That Is the reason that hun
dreds of them keep bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment always on
hand. a sure cure for rheumatism.
cuts. sprains, sore throat, lame back
contracted muscles, corns, bunions
and all pains. Price 25c. soc and
S1.00 per bottle.
Sold by C. D. Smith Drug Co. s
flee stores-Grand junction. Fruita
and Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
.Democracy's Gladiators.

Martin Taylor again
ago hsht their
whch land sold for the
The states receive lands
1t asked that this
martin ana ayor made able and most vigorous
mousse amendment
east being too for
however Just goes to show the terrific of
ing Kept up by the democratic
Did the representing ATTEMPT
ing the
think back and see If recall anything
Why to tell the hardly of the
man that representing
iogg who preceded him. work and
he obtained nothing for Colorado
Beside Martin and Taylor, aggott-were
nothing and Will
of this whole
of its truhfulnes.
AS we said in the first few lines of this
Edward
washington They make
So here to these whom
now TO get about in their work
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

If anybody asks you about the fruit
crop for 1910, you can truthfully as
sure them that up to the present
writing it is intact and promises to be
the largest ever known in this sec
tion. The trees in Vineland are in
prime condition and the output there
viii be fully double that of any pre-
vious year. The future for this dis
trlct looks very promising. Palisad de
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Perhaps Pa will
ing the auction of lands
Mr. Rogers jumped quickly the
and true not to taking the
1t within the
the majority of those in the purchase
The methods that obtained
of the land board that sells
highest bidder whoever be
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

The farm house in which Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, the founder and
leader of the Christian Science de-
nomination. was born ON July 16,
1921. was destroyed by fire yester-
day at Bow, New Hampshire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Editor Sherman, of the Palisade
Tribune, left last night for Pueblo to
attend the meeting of the Colorado
Republican Editorial association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Mrs. w. C. Miller and daughter
Myra, of Denver. arrived today and
will be the guests of Mrs. E. A.
Sherman at 1916 Rood avenue for a
week or so.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

We think that
Sche against husband well known
clean and hates take
Schrer member
club of Denver and it would
objections
only his
granted without further testimony.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Some of the auosts of this
their
ne that there place to ARRIVE
ley Roads leading to Glenwood Springs
ton OF country and beautiful
have already sold n Grand vale
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts at the business. Phone Blacb
1888. 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

The democratic contingent rapidly
that is truly hard that
we should get the bill through
Simon
T. Taylor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
JEFFERSON SPIRITUAL MISSION

"Clairvoyance of Jesus and Help
ful Lessons of the Holy Twelve" is
DIR. Jefferson's subject for tomorrow,
Sunday. April 10, at IL am. La
Harpe hotel. Third and Main streets,
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

costorage warehouses which had
meats and other foods for upon
them And we Amen this decision
Eating practically year is not pae-
ularly inviting
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

10 not trust cheap thermometer
Buy good one at the Van Horn
Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

well known citizen Boulder the
and Jim Buckin said
The Boulder authority: simply quote them
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

The great
Mountain News Sunday They will
as Myron Reed expended hot
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

We find our pleasure In pleasing
you In your shoes. Mcconnell 4
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

We want to make our shoe stor.
your store. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Any amount Of A No. hay at the
'ashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Our line of light harness can't be
oeat.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Just recolect that losing will
If this city sells bond
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
Count Them All.

The Chamber
per several times,
provide that there shall of
Commerce who will see that S
The Sentinel has
press the citizens this
city of being
ton
the highest justified
Grand junction at the time according the government
census the sixth
two at the
1t matters may the
number of population until
the is taken:
Anyhow, should be
the duty of citizen a when
he finds that has not been listed trouble send
special
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Because Wenaehee, Wash, did
its
ing to the reasoning
better not to have had credit
form oil government We the reasoning
adopted when
tanned such high her
cent below par)
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Any amount OF A No. hay at tn .
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Our bonds The bonds
Wnatchee WASH
for premium of 1915
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Mail Carrier, year in advance. .............
Mail Carrier, month In advance. ...........
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
Minneipta.

@ei it Union Worreipon5en5)-
SEER ltn0 Jrau Sen. Sauer bon
Golo Spring un0 @einri@ 9erlpap
:1chit Satin BON Mslroia parsn an
Sunntag bier bel &C. 6amil:s Sos
Sauer 51 @oite. - Sosepb Sr=
bed un0 Before &alfte paren Cant
flag @eiddfte balber in ct. CLOUD.
= Sim bodbl. Gfingitfeite miro bier
Sic 40itiinoige @ebetsanoadt ibren
Mnfang nebmen. @Qbren6 ser 6rei
@ettage miro Ser bod)m. Sblatenpa-
9altfer jeoen Sag 5meimal pre-
oigen, mprgens beim @odamte uno
abel10s bei ser Mnoadt I'M balb 8
llbr. = Sen. Meier bon Melroie
mar fire bei ieinem sdmoger sdlidt
gu @aite. Gle Maurerur6eit an ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
8libabletter
@rpbarti9er S@mb
Sic ppm &errn S. S. @am %beiorstea
8%litableiter iino als bic beiten
cmpfpblen.
@cmerfcmswcrtbes enlightenment gege'
bcn lit &~ercimi9tem Staaten
!@anoelsberid1ten.

Mus Ser. Staaten &anoe.Sberi@=
ten: IS geidiebt nit einem gemiiien
@efiible ser 3%ufrieoenbet, oaB Sic
Ser. 5taate11 @an0elsberibte eine
Ne9tfertigung zines friberen Snopi=
cement BON miiroigen 5irmen ooer
peroien ltli9en Mrtifeln anerfennen.
@ir baben itetS iorgfaltige 8eoba@=
ting ouf Mnfragen gegeben, mel6e
mir bon Sc fern erbielten, uno mir
moren gleidfaus itets beiorgt> auf IT.
geno einen erlpiinidten @egenitano
5lrperlaiiige Musfunft ST geben. Die
Neridte baben Sic gr0Bte Circulation
irgel1o zines Sournals letner Mrt i'm
ganse1 2an0e, inns feline ar0ere Sub
lifation f0na1te eS ermogliden, einen
iold groBen Stab erfa6rener 8eridt=
eritatter 81 u1terbalten, melde 6ieie
foitlpieligen Inter udungen int SIT
terelie ibrer Sci er pornebmen. gor
etma ieds Monaten per0ffentl1bten
mir einen Mrtifel, in mel6em mir Sic
be item 8~litableiter e1npfablen. 8tr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

pernerr al1f @run0 elmer Gmpfeblung
burb SEN Ser. @rubenarbeiter : Ser
BANJO 0eS Staates ernannt peroe; Elm
fo%nititutioneues &aftpflidt : @eiet,
meldes in gerebter uuo ausreiben0er
@eiie oen Mrbeiter bei9iRt; Elm Sc
ieb, 0as ale 5treitfragen 5mii6en &a-
pital uno Mrbeit einem S9ie0sgerid)t
u%aterbreitet, uno Elm @eieb, meldes
Sic Mrbettsitun0en perfiir5t. @ir er=
f(dren ll1s fir sen grlaB uno sic @us-
fiibrung iol6er @eiebe, melde 6as
Yroouft FREEZER Mrbeit Dor u%ngeiu10er
&onfltrren5 bemabrt," 5. +. bon ser
&onfurren5 ser Straflingsarbeit. "
Gin umfaiienoes Hrogramm, 0as sic
5eigt, ouf Sem Sic i~o5iale &c
ieBgebung Sen Grforoerniien ser
mirtbidaftliden Sage nadfommen
muB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
Sic .Mainc" ,uirb alip cnblid ms

Die rWtatne" tutr6 alip cnblid) aus
sen 6lutben gu Sage eeboben meroen!
IS miro 0a0a1r6 nid]t muir cine @flidt
ser &egierlung uno oes gar15en golfes
gegeniiber Sen oan1als in Sen 6lutbe1t
begrabenen Spfern, sic iett cine Mir
oige &ubeitatte finoen mer0en, erfiiQt,
ion6ern audi cine Sen 59iffsperfebr
int @afen BON 9apal1a be- tGnoig be-
orobenoe @efabr beieitigt. ltno QuBer=
bem l0it Sic @ebung 6es @rods audi
0as oiiitere &dtbiel ieines ltntergan=
ges: Oh Sic grploiion, Sic 0os ltol5e
S6iff 5eritorte, bon al1Ben perurla6t
ml1r0e o0er bon innen fam. Mn Sen
Solgen, melde ser l%1ntergong ser
uMsaine" batte, fann 0ieie no@ 5molf
Sabren erfolgen0e Mufflarung freili6
nidts mebr anoern. Sc mar Elm Sc
bot biitoriider Motbmen6igfeit, mel
DIES iib sort nn0 auf Sen Ebi1ippi-
men pou5og.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
Sc aemiiat feimesmeas, bic spaial

Democratic aIlein nit @orten gu be-
fampfen, 5baten iin0 es, pelde aud
bier gum grfolge %geboren. go oa6=
tie un0 b%a1oelte ser unbergeBlide 9r.
bon @ien, ser einltmals folgen=
0es Mber Sic So5ial0emofratie geiagt
fat: u@enn sic @enoiien in ibrer Mit=
te eiuen Mann baben mer0elr, ser fir
0as gplf mirft mie Gbriitus uno lt6
fir 0as golf freu5igen ldBt, Damn 1per=
Sc audi ib So5ial0emofrat. SIM Gee
gatipen fat Sic So5iol6emofratie piel=
fa6 redt, un0, i6 mie ie0er @atbolif
init ibr Damn iibereinitimmen.
Ser Meni@ lit ni6t als einfade &raft
gu beban0eln, ionit idnfe er lnter, ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

unter sic Maidine, melde, menn iie
perni6tet 1T, aIs altes giien perfanft
meroen fann. 8egniigen sic fid alio,
ni6t nit ser &ritif ser So3ial6emo.
fratie, ion6ern pen6en sic oas 9fi6ti-
&c boran auf Sic mo0erne @eieui@aft
an. @enn MIDI Sic So5ial0emofrate11
baiien, 10 baben tie p%ollitanoig rebt;
oenn ueun id ser @err mdre, gabe es
feline So5ialoemofraten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

erfennen pollitanoig sic @i6tigfeit
oes Subieftes u1b 6as 3utrauen, oas
man in uniere Mntmort ieben miirbe,
an. @ir itelten cine iorgfaltige uno
genaue Inter iudl1ng ser gan5en Cor
tenmaiie an, uno ais grgebniB fanoen
mir sic @%libableiter, melde bon ser
Security 2igbtning &o6 Co., in Sur.
lington, @is., fabri3irt mer0en, als
sic beiten megen ibrer patentirten
gerbinoung NIT oem @runoe, permit-
telit oeren fupfernen 9rabts, moourd
feud)ter @rl1n0 Inn SEN Drabt berum
ltets b%eibebalten miro. 8tr brad)=
ten einen otesbe5iiglt6en e6itorie11en
&ommentar.
Grit iiinglt botten mir mieoer &C.
legenbeit, 6ieies @ubieft gu iberidau=
en- uno INN sic !&orreftbeit unierer
friiberen G%mpfeblAng 5u b%emabrbei-
ten, iibergaben mir Sic Mngelegenbeit
ben 9an0en an0erer, melbe ntbtS Inn
Sos friibere %Snooiiement mltBten, uno
nab elmer mogli6lt uneri60pfliden
l1nteriudyung beri6teten ou6 6iele 51
@uniten ser 8libableiter, melde bon
Ser Security 2igbtning SOD Co., in
Burlington, @is., gema6t mer0en.
@enn STR fit Sen Sdub Cures &au=
ies un6 @urer Samilie gegen 8lit gu
angemeiienen &rei ien Sntereiie bobt,
6ann menbet gu9 an S. S. @au,
Melroie Minn. 23=3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
Sic bempfratiid)c Gtaatsfumpention

Sn0iana's fat IN lire @lotform eine
beadtens>pertbe io5iole Nlanfe einge=
fiigt. ~@ir erfldren u1s," beiBt es
bari1, "tiir Sic Musgeitaltung ser aui
sic &%inoerarbeit be5l1gnebmen0en
'5toatsgeiebe l1n6 Sic Si1erung lani=
tdrer @erfltatten. @ir befiirmorten
sic Nnnabme zines @eietes fir Mus=
5oblu11g BON @odenlobnel1 in ST.
brif= un0 Minenmeien; itrengere
0urbfiibrltng ser neutrality-suspicious.
geiete;; Elm @eieb, peld]es perfiigt, bob
@ruben=Snipefto r0urdoe 10 e10u=@
Ser @r11ben=Snipeftor ourub Sen @ort=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

Gin Mnfau bon &beunotismus o0er
cine Spur BON Meuralgia> glei6piel
mas 6as 2ei0en lit, @bamberlains' 81
ni1nent bertreibt Sen 5@mer5 iofort
un0 beilt sic l1npaBli6fett rai@. Grite
Mnmen0ung bringt 9in0erung. Ser
bon Ser Molttor 9rug So.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

any other racing country in the world.
That the king was deeply interested
in both domestic and foreign politics
every one knew AS Prince of Wales
he frequently visited the house of lords
and there were few more attentive
listeners to the debates. But whether
he leaned toward the conservatives or
toward the liberals, whether he ia
vored the nationalist cause in Ireland
or that of the Orangemen, whether he
preferred an understanding with
France to one with Germany, or vice
versa, few could say positively. This
was because his attitude ON public
questions was so rarely expressed.
When he believed it wise and for the
public good to make his influence felt
in affairs of state he went, about the
business so quietly that few were
aware that he had anything whatever
to do with bringing about the re-
suits. He took no pains, however, to
conceal his belief in a understanding
between Great Britain and the United
States, which friendly feeling for
America and Americans he inherited
from his mother
King Edward was the most prom
nent living Free Mason. For more
than thirty-ive years he was identified
with the order, during which time he
served as grand master of the grand
lodges of England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales, and also grand prior of the
order Of Knights Templar in England
and grand patron of the Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry
in the United Kingdom, having re-
ceived the thirty-third and last degree
in that branch of Free Masonry. There
was not a member throughout the
world who took deeper or more &C
tive interest in the affairs of the Ma
sonic order. Masonry everywhere re-
ceived his hearty and unqualified sup
port and his presence at important
Masonic functions was always sought
for and usually with success.
From the time of his marriage he
was the leading figure in English So
ciety, and to great extent it's arbiter.
Possessed of unrivaled and unfailing
tact, of an extremely level head, and
of knowledge of the world, his males
tvs position as Prince of Wales and
as king endowed him with a social
power superior to that enjoyed by any
continental sovereign.
The English people are indebted to
King Edward for many reforms,
brought about by him in his role as So
cial arbiter, and which Afforded an ex-
cellent indication of his character. 1t
is, thanks to him, for instance, that
hard drinking and coarseness of Ian
guage went out of fashion And if
higher tone of morality and a great
er sense of proprity now prevail than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince OF Saxony
Earl of Carrick, Earl of Dublin, Baron
Renfrew and Lord of the Isles.
The baptism was performed in st.
Georges chapel, Windsor, with great
ceremony in January, 1912, and the
early education of the child who was
heir to the throne was intrusted to
Lady Lyttleton who cared for the men
tai training of the prince, as well as
the royal children who followed him,
until he was six years old.
The following year Rev. Henry Mil
dren Birch was appointed tutor and
served until 1851. when he was sue
ceeded for seven years by Frederick
w. Gibbs. His royal highness studied
for session at Edinburgh, entered
Christ church, Oxford, where he at
tended the public lectures for year,
and afterwards resided for three or
four terms at Cambridge for the same
purpose On his eighteenth birthday
he was made colonel in the army,
with Colonel Bruce as his governor.
He received the Order of the Garter
on the same day.
The first official appearance Of the
young prince was at the opening of
the coal exchange in London, Oct. 80,
1849. Queen Victoria was detained by
sickness and was represented by the
prince and the princess royal. He
also assisted in the opening Of the
exposition of 1851, and was present
with the queen at the house of lords
for the first time when the answers to
her message announcing the opening
of the Crimean war were read.
AS Prince of Wales his majesty
travelled extensively. At the age of
seven he journeyed to Ireland for the
first time, and In 1855 visited Paris
with his parents and the princess roy
al. With his tutor the prince walked
through the west OF England, incognito,
when IA years old, and later visited
for some time in Germany. Many
journeys to all parts of the continent
were taken, the prince generally going
| incognito under the name of Baron
Renfrew. The prince decided to visit
Canada and the United States in 1860
Arriving at st. Johns, he visited Nj
agara falls and travelled west to Chi.
cago, where he was met enthusiastic
ally, although he followed his custom
of using the name of Baron Renfrew
The prince went from Chicago to ST.
! Louis and arrived in Washington late
| in October, where he met President
Buchanan and spent several days in
the White House. He visited other
| places of interest in the east and
sailed for home from Portland, Me
The following year he again Travelled
on the continent Of Europe and later
spent some tome in Egypt and the
holy land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

In Tic Garner half OF the last century.
it is in a great measure due to tho
unobtrusive but excellent care which
his majesty took to keep out of society
those who had forfeited their rights to
remain within it's pale. He was a.
ready as any ether votary of pleasure
to meet them in the sphere to which
they had descended and to treat Thorn
there with kindness and consideration,
but he would not tolerate their pres
ence in houses that were respectable,
and took quiet means to eliminate
them therefrom.
One of the most pleasing traits OF
King Edward was his singulaly happy
home life. He was the object of many
stories of a more or less slandercus
nature, which he always considered It
beneath his dignity to deny or refute.
But it was only necessary to see the
king among his family at Sandring-
ham. and to observe the affection with
which his nephews and nieces spoke Of
Uncle BERTHE" to realize that much
that was spoken and written about
him was absolutely false.
King George y.
George V. Prince of Wales, who sue
ceeds to the throne, was born at Marl
borough House, London June 3, 1865,
and was the second son Of King Ed
ward. He became heir-apparent to
the throne on the death Of his elder
brother, the Duke of Clarence and
AVOndale an Ian IA 1892
Prince George Frederick Ernest Al
bert, his full name, began his career
as cadet of the Royal Navy on the
training ship, Britannia when twelve
years of age. In 1887 he and his
| brother started on a two years cruise
around the world on the Bacchante,
an experience which he repeated in
1901 when as Duke Of Cornwall and
York, he made tour of the British
Colonies on the Ophis.
| After the cruise of the Bacchante,
Prince George was stationed on the
Coda, rose to lieutenant in 1885 and
commander in 1891. In 1891 the an
cient dukedom of York was revived
i'm his favor, he being the twelfth hold.
er of the title since its creation By
Edward III.
He was made a captain in 1893 and
he then ended his sea service, al
though he was raised to the rank OF
rear-admiral in 1900.
He was married to his second
cousin, Princess Victoria Mary, daugh.
ter of the Duke of Teck, July 6, 1893.