The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
AT THE HOTELS.

fcrts 10 every locality wherever there
may be people Of the Polish nationality.
Our ambitions and efforts do not lie
along political lines at all. as has been
stated by the press repeatedly. The
time for discussing the re-establishment
OF the ancient kingdom Of Poland has
not yet arrived. Another point in the
programme Of the Polish alliance Is ths
preservation Of the Polish language and
the establishment and maintenance OF
Polish schools wherever there is de-
mand FOR such
Ihere are number Of Polish organi-
zations IN this country, and most OF them
will be represented at the convention:
there VIII also be visitors from abroad,
and great results are promised as an out
come Of this congress"
Col J. T. Dougine. or Kenosha. Wis,
and Chicago. an expert on the develop
ment and exploitation Of forces Of nature
Is at the Riggs Col Dougine. IN hts
time, was "a factor in national politics.
ana was instrumental IN a large degree
in securing the Worlds Fair for Chicago.
Discussing the development OF forces
of nature. he said last night: There need
be no worry or sleepless nights because
or the periodical reports that the coal sup
ply Of the United states Will be ex-
hausted within a short time compare
lively speaking. after the coal has been
used up some one viii open up the store
houses Of natures forces and harness the
winds. which are now a wasted power
The science Of air currents and wind
F-
nautics VIII be a great impetus in de-
veloping II. The winds and storms blow
every day in the year. This tremendous
force which IS available every dav
everywhere. IS lost No use of II IS
made TO any great extent Holland e
about The only country which has been
using the air for power. But windmills
are to-day as they were hundreds OF
years ago.
Another tremendous power which !s
practically gone 70 waste to-day IS the
power which may be generated from the
running waters. rapids. and waterfalls.
The laws OF gravity provide that the
water must run down grade. and they
follow this law every day IN the year.
There are rivers everywhere in tho
world. and the United States IS partics-
larly we'll provided with streams and
waters OF every description The daily
flow OF these waters could De used in
creating motive power OF every descrip-
ton Electrical force sufficient 10 rro-
vide the whole world could be DEVELOPED
from the running waters OF America. and
yet nothing is being done IN that di-ec-
ton Water and air VIII replace coal
In due time. and VIII bring 10 the people
an ineNlausubie supply OF power and
force az greatly reduced costs"
Speaking about the Monte Carlo gam
bling establishment which IS maintained
by the Prince Of Monaco. Edouard Pl-
nler, of Paris, who Is at the Arlington.
said last night that much is printed about
huge sums won and lost on the green
cloth.
The breaking of the bank story turns
up periodically. IS fresh as though II had
I not done duty ever since NJ. Blanc. that
genius OF log-rolling, first utilized it for
craving attention % his pleasure palace
I by the tideIess sea But old and stale
though the story is. some people must b.
leve IT, or IL surely would have died
natural death. And that these c~eduIous
/ folks not irfrequently pack up their trans
and book % the Riviera in the hone ~
/ eDuiatinE the imaginary gamblers sue
! cess IS fact which merely reflects credit
on the Casino Company's astute para
graphing.
This bank. IL may be said at once "
continued Mons. Pinier. never has been
broken and neyse- will be. II occasionally
happens that a lucky gameste- working
with maximum stakes. Temporarily cleans
cut table. The suspension rarely lasts
ten minTtes-indeed. generally not more
than Ave. A supply OF notes. gold. and
silver IS instan.,y forthcoming from the
Casino Comrany's safes. Almost before
the -oom has had time TO realize that a
historical incident IS taking place. the
game is started again. and the croupie-s.
voices are sing-songing their formula OF
.Faites vos jeuX- lie jeu est fat. Rien
ne va plus
France has nothing 20 fear from King
George OF England as he IS a friend
Of the French people" continued .ra
speaker He viii uphold the treaty.
which was entered into between England
and France by King Edward. So far IS
that Is concerned. King George Is also a
friend Of Emperor William. A gre7-s-
friend than his father was. The chances
are that the relations between GERMANY
and England under the new King viii he
more cordial France would only profit
this change Of feeling between Ger
many and England were 10 take place.
would not be surprised Il Emperor
William would now make the EFFORT of his
lie 70 bring King George around 20 his
way OF thinking and convince him that
an alliance between England and Ger
many would be the best possible thing
that could happen for the benefit OF the
whole world. King George is unknown.
comparatively speaking. and at this time
he needs some strong man and good
adviser. There Is none better fitted for
this post than the German Kaiser"
The young wife OF a Philadelphia man.
who is not especially sweet-tempered. one
day approached her lord. touching the
matter Of 500 or So said George ?. Ben
der. Of Philadelphia, at the Shoreham
last night
q Ike 10 let YOU have Il, my dear
began the husband. but the fact IS 7
haven't that amount 10 spare. inasmuch
as must take Up a note for 500 this
afternoon.
on. very we'll James. said the wife
with calmneSs. II you think the man
who holds the note can make things any
hotter for you than I can. why do as
you say. She got the money"
IFfernrv Note