davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
WE STER N
MINING NEWS
I N q r ! e +

Colorado.
The new Primes mill, Boulder coun-
ty. has been completed and has dou-
A company has been organized to
drill for oil east of Mosca. The well
will be sunk to a depth OF 5000 feet
II necessary.
rich shipment from the Dante
mine. on Bull Hill. mined by Sub-Les-
sees Allstrum and Lundrum in the No.
2 shaft. returned $3.50 per ton.
Oil drillers are at work in the south
eastern part of Ell Paso county and
also in Prowers county and it is
claimed that indications are good in
both places.
Samples of vanadium ores from the
Magnolia mine, Boulder county, are
being sent abroad for test to ascer-
tain the values in vanadium as well
as the most practical method Of en-
tracing the mineral.
A new strike in the eleventh level.
(easD of the Gem mine at Idaho
Springs shows two to four feet OF ore
that will average over $50 gold per
ton, besides enough silver and copper
to pay cost of treatment.
Two bids have been made for the
construction Of the aerial tramway the
Golden Cycle Company proposes to
build from Colorado Springs to the
Cripple Creek district. The contract
will probably be let in a few days.
Tb, for
uddell ores, the contract for which
has been let to Central City firm.
will have a capacity of $50 tons per
day and will be modern in every de-
tail The ore will be handled auto
natically.
The lessees on the famous War
Dance mine, Gilpin county, made
shipment of ore to the sampling works
at Black Hawk that was settled for
al the rate of 1908 ounces gold and
4.55 ounces of silver to the ton. 1t
came from the 2O0-foot level, west of
the shaft.
j. w. Emerson of Shavano believes
he will make profit of s11 ton on
10000 tons of silver and zinc ore which
he has blocked out when he gets his
new mill in commission, which is now
under construction. The mill will be
operated by water from the north fork
of the Arkansas river.
A dispatch from Aspen says: THE
rich strike recently made in the
Montezuma mine improves with de-
velopment. Recent assays give 80 per
cent. lead and seventy-five ounces sill
yer per ton. The tramway being con-
structed from the mine to the mill will
probably be completed by October list.
when the mill will resume operations"
The big power plant Of the Central
Colorado Power Company at Neder-
land which was placed in commission
the other day has already arranged to
supply current to about thirty mining
companies operating at Crisman. Su-
gar Loaf, Boulder Falls. Nederland. FL
dora. Caribou, Sunnyside, Ward, Row
ena, Glendale. Sunshine, Magnolia and
CID Hill.
At the head of George gulch, four
miles northwest of Silverton, strike
has been made on the Kansas City
group, owned and operated by Paul
Z Walker and Ed Rose. old-timers
Three feet of solid stromeyerite frei-
bergite and gray copper is exposed in
the Slope and the breast of the drift,
eighty.five feet in on the vein. This
ore carries from 500 to 1000 ounces in
silver.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01

streams was conferred at six hatcheries and
subhatcheries in 1903. At one OF these tho
principal species handled is the Atlantic sal
mon, at four the shad. at three the yellow
perch, at two the white perch and at one the
striped bass In recent years the bureau mas
operated a shad hatchery on the Delaware rlv'
er. and has detailed the steamer Fish Hawk
for shad Matching In Maine. New Jersey. North
Carolina and Florida The central station. IN
Washington. is operated largely for experiment
tai and exhibition purposes.
In order to counteract the effects OF the
very exhausting fisheries of the Great Lakes.
the government has maintained hatcheries Tor
many years. and now operates six belonging to
the United States and two belonging to the
state of Michigan. The fishes to which atten'
ton is given are those which enter most large
ly into the. catch Of the fishermen. namely the
whitehsh, cisco. lake trout. and pike percn' the
annual output of which now exceeds one ana .
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01


national fishery service by the passage of
Joint resolution creating the Office of commits
sioner Of fish and fisheries.
The early years of the bureau OF fisheries
were devoted to an investigation of the con-
dition of the fisheries of the Atlantic coast
Great Lakes. and other sections; to studies OF
the interior and coastal waters and their In
habitants. and to exploration of the off-shore
hshing banks. The cultivation of useful hshes
was soon taken up throughout the country and
quickly attained large proportions. The natur-
al expansion of the work materially aug.
mented from time to time by acts of congress-.
and in comparatively short time the opera
lions came to have a very wide scope.
From year to year, ias the Importance OF the
work has become Increasingly evident. addf
tiona hatcheries have been built, the capacity
of existing hatcheries has been enlarged, the
scale of the operations has been extended and
new kinds of fishes have been added to the
output
Today there is scarcely phase Of aquicul.
ture. OF the fishing industry. or OF biological
and physical science as connected with the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01

T WAS nearly 40 years ago that tho
United States government first
awoke to the necessity OF conserv.
ing the aquatic resources of the
country. and began those operations
In behalf of fishes. fishermen and
fish-eaters that have now attained
such gigantic proportions.
Several of the states had already
established their local fish commits
sions or boards when in 1871 con-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
Ser aOmtet.

stm Simmel bmmmtelt ber Sonnet!
Wenn man bes Weprgens firth amfiteGt,
&ann man i'm BET ber SenitS ieb'm,
Mls iupllter tie ipasieren geb'n.
Gs lit Elm gnmnler id)limnniter art,
Ser nidts SultSes Dffenbart,
Gin arnter Sdbluder mnb Elm SSidJt,
Gr bprget iidJ fpgar iein 2ift.
Wtit ieinem SdJuetfe, rieienlang,
MadJt er rur alte gSeiber bang,
gSeil er bpdJ bitnmer lit tuie Sdamnt,
llnb an Oeiuid]t ST tnerfen faMnt.
9ndJ it's mod tmmer iit ber gSelt
Wsit Mberglanben iflimnt bcitcat,
ttn6 ntand)e Seitnng brimgt itns bantt
'9tuen SdJan' 'rberid)t, iute's iuernen FAINT.
tlnb mander slaubt, ppa Mnsit urb gipt.
Gs fdJlage her Sonnet nns tot,
tln6 anh in Stiife ilnifre Orb
Sai, nidjts ntebr ii6rig bletben iuero'.
gSir i6iitteIm infer Sanpt barnnt:
yMein @ptt, iute ut bic gSelt 10 nnnIl't,
1tnb fiirdjtet iid) 81 bieier Srtit
Npd] ppr mem Ding, bas gar midt TIT"
geIaIIen blei6en mir nnb till,
2af' fiirdten fidj, tuer irnmer mtll,
@ir ie6'n ben Stttmelsbnmntler an,
8is 6af ct ,ueiter bnrtmeln fanr.
itnb trifft man etntttal einen Miant
Wtit benz man biscurieren faitn,
Gp ift bas Ebema gleih sur S9an6
gpn bent Sonnet, inb tnt'reiianl.
9pdj beim 9iscurs, bas rat i'd bir
Srint irtmer MIR q I q III o 9 icr,
Damn bleibt Dir iifber SUP nnb Sanb,
ttnb nidlt nnnebelt beim Gerftaun.
ttn6 brinse bpn benz eblen Rag
9ludj benz Sonnet Elm AbfdJiebsglas,
Senn fiinfunbiiebsis Sabr pergcD'n,
G1' mir i'm einutal tuteberieb'n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
8 c + n 5.

: @s miro ibon tpieoer ei,, griel
Senator @aiIep's peroffeatlidt. g.
ioa i'm am 13. 0eai on S. &. 8iI=
ion7 sen Seransgeber Ser Collins
bile Simes, geidrieben baben. ,ssn
oieiem 8rief erflart er ii6 goita ellt-
idieoen fir Hoinoerter. Gum SGtub
oes 9riefes iagt er:: uMber uobrcno
i6 ni6t ge5ogert babe, 8ll iaeen
(uno i'd iagte es au6 Ietten Serbit
in Sort @ortb 5u Or. &anfia1) oab
ih Golquitt gegen 9abibion ober
Sobnion unteritiiBen tpiiroe> bat tcin
Wenib mid ienals onoel,ten 20
rem audi ni6t in Der entferl1teitetl
@eiie, oaB i6 our9 irgeno eillen unt-
itano beranlaBt meroen folnte, Col
quitt gegen Boinoerter sn u11ter=
fifteen. @enn 8oinberter &onoioat
bIeibt, uro i6 BIN iiber5ellgt oo=
BON, oaB er Dies tun miro, lperoe id
ibn big gum gnbe unteritiigelt uno
neroe aaes tll1L mas i9 eDrenbafter
8eiie tun fonn INN ibm Die 9eouti-
nation gu iidern."
= Die General -9lnpaltl6ait 1T
@uitin bat entidieoen oaB, uenn cin
2ebrer oie Sonte Ser 5Srou Ell
mes ser Sruitees Ser GduIe aebeiro-
tet bot, bel Ser er oneeitellt lperoen
mill, Die betrefferbe Sruitee-0eboroe
i'm eeietlif) nibt anitellen fann.
= glm 26. Weai finbet ilt 8ell-
pille bos 10. Siibteronii6e 0iItrift-
Saneerfeit itott, berbunoen nit Der
50iabrigen Snbildunts<Sei bes Sc
iangbereins .Binep goncoroia" lott.
Die SeItlihfeit miro I'M Surl!er=9orf
abgebolten.
= Gin Sarmer nalnens 8. IS.
Samblen, Der in Ser @egeno Don
ganbliib, See County, mobnt, bet
I'M einen @iilboItsbefebl na6geiud;t
our1 Ben Ser gountDri6ter ullo Sic
gountpfonlmifidre berbinoert lper-
ben iollert,, Die geepille-@ -@olian 2anoe
Itrabe gu nerlegen.
= Sci elmer Briigelei sipil6en
5ipei 8ipolfidbrieen ssSungeu nomells
Dartpin Goffep uno garrp sSobnlor
in gaooo Mias pnroe Ger tleine
Sobnion BON ieinem @egner bar6 ei=
nen Steinpurf eetotet.
= Sn Dallas itarb huoolp1
@iafe, friiber Elm gelpobner Don
&enoaG County. Die 2eiGe lpuroe
|nah 8oerne eebradt nnb ouf oert
Doer5 r5'iden Blab ltngefdbr uier5e6n
Weilen BON 8oerne entfelnt, beer
oigt.
= Sran8 Sepe, Der 5obn pnn
Suit. @epe, Dem befannten @albe-
toner @rnBfuufmann, 1T in Gor-
pus gbriiti na9 fnr5er &ralltbeit ae-
itorben. gr mor SO Sabre oli.
sSn Der Nabe bon gorpus
gbriiti ertranf Seiie @ruencpelo, bie
Sohter BON 6. @ruenepe(a, eln
iunges M6o6en bon aht5ebn Sabren.
- Muf Ser 8otts'ihen 5arln in
Ser gedbe bon @onoales ipl,rbe ein
getpiiier 8eto Sernanoe5 pcm 8lis
erIhlQder1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21

| gen, nit ben 5iiBen getreier uro
in grouiamfter 8eife nlis1anoeIt
Mebrere Watrolen botten ulttcroellen
fodenobeiBes 8afier auf feline aol-
legen ge9oilen, Die in eineln 9unt
langsieit oes @reu5ers ouf i'm nor.
teten. 9ie fron5oiii6en Seboroel
baben oieien gorfoa Dem bieIiqel,
amerifaniiden gi3efonlul iyraneis
80. Mansfielo gemeloet, uno es fat
gang ben anI6ein als Of nie slf<
fare nod Elm oiplomatilbes 9eahipiel
baben tpiiroe.
9ie gro5eiiierung bes 5lterrei-
dii6en Sberleutnants Sofriater, oes
geItanoigen offenders Ser perbano.
nisbolen @panfali=griefe, bat, ent9e-
gen Ser ollgemeinen griportung,
nod INNER nidt ibren 9(nfang ge-
nommen. 9ie llrla6e oes no6noli,
gen 9lufI6ub5 biIbet cine Sroi6iire,
melde ioeben entoedt poroeir uno
oeren gerfoIier @ofri6ter lit. Sic
fit6rt oen Sitel rg8as man I'M Sillt-
mel BON uns ipri6t" uno Got einen
oerort berlporrenen Snbalt, oab an
Ser 3urednungsfabiefeit oes S1rrii-
bers abernols itarf ge3tpeifelt miro.
Ser Sumo bot BEN 9lnlaB bn5n 9e.
geben ooB cine neue pIpdiatriIGe
lllteriu6ung eingeleitet tpor6en lit.
5ofridter miro nieoerum ollf feillen
8eiiteS5uitonb gepriift uno laneerer
geoba6tung unter5ogen meroen.
Son benl. @utobten Ser dr5tIi1en
4lttorttdten miro es abbGngen, nalln,
ein neuer 8ern1in fir Ole frteesge-
ridtli6e gerbonolung ongelebt lper.
oen miro.
eS5n Dem aufunftsrei6iien 2onoe
Siio=amerifos, in 9rgentiliiet, fur
Die oeutI6en Sntereiien IN bielem
Sabre ourd cine itarfe 8eteiligung
Ser beuti6en SSnouitrie an Der
Sabrbunoert- -Iusltellung in gueilos
9(preS beionoers lpirfiame Soroe-
rune erbulten meroen iit ua1 oen
Weitteilungen oes gereins fir oas
9elttidtum i'm 9lus1onb oes oeufd]e
SdulDeien in iebr giinitieer Crit
ipiflung begriffen. Die 3obl Ger
DeutI6=Inerifaner miro ruilD 1907
900 &opfe betroaen. Sic uriterbieI-
ten I'M Sabre 1899 etfpa so oeut.
i6e S6ulen nit 1900 4inoern 1901
ibon 81 nit 1890 &inoern, 1903
gegen SO nit 5000 &inoern. 1905
ibon SO nit 1928 59iilcrn. Sn
Sabre 1908 mar Die 3obl Der Sdu.
len auf 65, oie Ser sdiiler auf iiber
$500 geitiegenl Die 2ebrfrcfte on
Oieien S6ulen iino 5u so b. 8.
0eutI6e, barunter 35 b. $. 9eutId-
Sbmei5er.
8ie aus gobreutb eenleloet
miro, tit Srou goiilno @asner, Gle
@ittpe oes groBen 0eeiiters, gu
Bfingiten aus Der gfipiero beilnge-
febrt. Ser i'm acknowledgement Sc
bensiobre itebenben Dame lit ser
lonee 9lufentbaIt i'm Siioen rortreif-
li6 befommen. Sic beflnoct eiEe
forperlide uno geiitige Sriicbe, apie
ieit Sabren ni6t 1nebr.
sSSoiepb &ain5, Der gefelerte
0ariteler BEG @iener gurgtDeoters,
bat iib. plotli6 elmer Darm-Spero-
ton unter8ieben miiilen. Iieie lit
5rpar erfolgrei6 perlaufen, bot aber
auBeroroentlide 56tpierigfeiten.
Gon SEN behanbelnoen Ier5ten miro
Die Soffmlng aus9eiprodelL oaB Der
augenblidlid idperfranfe RatieHt
geneIen miro.
Hobert 81. grutnp, Ser 8u6-
balter Ser Dor einiger 3eit berfrad-
ten Seoerol gonfing Company nj
@terifo, bat eingeitanben, oaB ct
@eloer Der 8oitf in utlgeleblidjer
8eile oerlpanot bot. @s iol iib I'M
einen 6eblbetrag BON $137 000 Dan-
oeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
9(us g(leronornipsf in g3l

glus 9llerat1orolpsf in guB-
lonb meloet man: SiebenunOpler5ig
grbeiter fanoen oen 500 our6 Gr-
trinfen, alS elm Boot limi6lrg, oltf
nelhem elm Srupp BON pieruno-
neun5ig 9lrbeitern in Ser Iobe BON
bier iiber ben 9nieper fubr. @raoe
oie Sdlfte errei6te 0os l1fer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
Gin ridltiacr @i(bfaua

mar Suite uno trug INNER 8erIek.
ungen oabon. Mber oie Meulter ge'
.brau6te @uflin's 9lrnifa Salbe
unb @Ges beiIte raid. % Gts. bel
ollen 0ruggi5ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21

ss5n Ser Gbriit Gburb ser
Sauptltaot Werifo fano am 6reitog
cine 2eihenfeier fir oen perltor6e,
men 4onig gbuarb itatt, Der olit)
Hraii6ent Dio5 beitpobrtte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
0as geras 9nnoer

beilt oGIe yatereh, gIaIen uno rbeu-
motiide 2eiben; Bel auen 9rlggiiten
ODER 2 monatlide 8ebanolung per
Boit fir 81. Or. 6. @. Sall, 1926
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Wo. 5hreibi
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
GUM ,peikem @DB'l.

@artentpirtidaft uno 9ieitaura-
tion. @or5iigli6e Slide, uusge5eib-
nete 8etrdnfe. 9lufrnerflane 9eoie-
nung. @arme uno falte Speilen 81
ieber Sages5eit.
9bilipp 8eikler, gieentiilner.
Wfiiiion Coop, nabe 8ere's 0fiible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21

Stelleseimd = Gin iunger Mann
miiribt cine Stelle in einem Sdub-
aeibaft ooer anoern 2aocn, geite
gmpfeblungen. 0dberes 209 0eadop
@eb1nOe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21

9lus Monterep miro garneloet,
oob bort elm i6oner Regen gefallen
lit, Der bon groBem Guten fir Die
grnte geipeien lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21

: 9ie slrbeiter in oen @el9fob-
len-W}inen BON Sainois ftreifen. lln-
gefabr $4,000 Wann baben Die SIR
belt nie6ergelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-21
@ablsMnsctge.
Stir GtaatsIenat: :

Sir Gtaatsienat:
8ir iirto a,ttoriftert. Germ S Ill III 8
@eaI aIs Rai1oibat fir 8ieoertpnAl
fiir ben g 6tantsfeunt t arsutiinbigen.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
THE QUESTION OF LIBERIA.

The loud cry for help which has
come from Liberia Will certainly be
answered. but how is a problem. The
appeals strongly to every citizen of the
country, with Democrats and Republi-
cans equally interested and assertive
that something should be done. The
only question is whether we shall let
Liberia be absorbed by France or Great
the Dark Continent. and an outlet for
our more cnterprising negroes who will
see a future there when the Republic
is put upon its feet and its rich pos
sIbilities are made available by Ameri-
can enterprise and capital. The first
trouble is as to Liberals boundaries and
the next her finances. Her total debts
amount of only $l.289.000. while the
country. if properly developed, would
be one of exceeding richness. 1t does
not look as II we could withdraw our
hand from Liberia without bad faith.
since our interest in the country dates
from even before the formation of the
Republic. In 1920. when the slavery
question began to be disturbing. col
onization was preached as a remedy for
our race troubles. and a great many
of our leading men and women took
deep interest in this scheme No less
person than Henry Clay was the head
of the society, and he was an active
colonizationist from the first. Many
rich bequests were given to the So
ciety by philanthropic people, and Lii
berian societies were formed in Vir-
ginia. Maryland, New York. PennsyI-
vania and Louisiana. In 1921 Lieut..
Stockton, U. S. n, bought from the
native princes a tract of land about
Cape Mesurado, and difficulties were at
once encountered in stopping the slave
trade. A 30-acre tract was allotted to
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

death of his mother. Queen Victoria.
He had been for fully 40 years in
training for King OF England. He had
been with his mother thru all the vieis-
situdes and trials and tribulations of
her reign, and despite the fact that he
was more thoroly acquainted with the
Bohemian world than was absolutely
necessary, he had always conducted
himself in public as became the heir to
the greatest throne in the world At
no time during his life was King Ed
ward accused of being brilliant. He
was gifted with strong, sturdy, Eng
lish common-sense, which was much
more valuable asset to man in his
position than had his mind been partic-
ularly active and scintillant. He had
what was much more necessary and
much more valuable, tactful common
sense with diplomatic turn, which
made him seem very much greater
man than he really was. In fact, he
was undoubtedly unrivaled as a diplo-
mat His brief reign of nine years was
Il troubled one, because of the politi-
cal storms that forever swirled about
his Kingly head. He has often been
to Henry Y, in point of popularity with
all classes of his people. From lowest
to highest, and particularly the middle
class, he was held in great esteem. AS
a young man he was found with the
sporting class of England, and there
were many who shook their heads at
the thought that Prince Albert would
ever reign in his mothers stead. They
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

whole lot of folks in this country
deal of money in the present craze for
investments in rubber. While the price
of rubber is going up rapidly, owing to
the demand for it for tires and other
important uses. the possibilities of the
supply are increasing in equal ratio.
There can be no such a thing as
monopoly in rubber for any length of
time, because there are too many
sources yet unworked. AS soon as rub
ber began to go up very markedly
some years ago the planting of rubber
trees began, and has been quite sue
cessful. This was particularly marked
in India and Ceylon. 1t was found that
the rubber tree was not only easy to
grow under cultivation, but that it
made a most remarkable development
Some trees planted in Ceylon attained
a hight of so feet and a girth of two
feet In six years. The best rubber
comes from Para, in Brazil, and Is the
product of a tree known to botanists as
the Hevea Brasiliensis. This tree is
the one which has been found to do so
well under cultivation. Undoubtedly
the high price of rubber will send ex-
ploring parties into the now unknown
interior of South America, where the
supply of rubber will be found to be
enormous. Beside the Hevea there are
many other plants producing rubber,
and these are widely distributed over
South America, Africa, Asia and the
South Sea Islands. Some few years ago
1t was discovered that the guyauIe, a
shrub growing rather thickly over the
desert regions of Texas. Arizona, New
Mexico and Mexico, yielded about 10
per cent Of rubber, and Immediately
there was a guyaule craze which was
taken advantage of by unscrupulous
men to rob a great many credulous peo-
pie This procedure was ended, how
ever. and the guyaule production is now
going on in a safe, sane, commercial
way. with profit to the men who have
invested in companies controlled by
reputable business managers. We will
urge on our readers to let rubber
schemes severely alone. Those schemes
that are of any real value are not on
the market, but In the hands of men
who want the profits for themselves,
while those which are advertised and
worked areI pretty certain to lose all
the money that the tredulous will put
into them.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

Britain and Ireland. and of all the Brit
ish Dominions Beyond the Seas. King,
Defender of the Faith, Emperor of
India" and when he wrapped the
ermine robes of royalty about him he
shut out every folly of his youth. He
was King, and he meant his people to
know it. He never forgot the friends
of his rollicking ''incognito" days, but
they were never permitted to step in
side the magic circle drawn about him
when the crown was placed upon his
head
The world was somewhat astonished
when he set aside the stern severity
and conservatism which had been
followed during the so years reign of
Queen Victoria, and established a court
of almost medieval pomp, and in doing
so reached the hearts of his subjects
who dearly loved the glitter of the silks
and satins and jewels of the old-time
court.
On Feb. IA, 1902, he and Queen Alex
andra opened Parliament in state for
the first time. Elaborate national and
international preparations were made
Tor the coronation ceremony in West
minister Abbey, June %, 1902, but two
days before that date all festivities
ana ceremonies We're suspended in con-
sequence of a sudden illness of the
King, requiring an immediate surgical
out England at that time that the Off
cfal coronation of the new King would
never take place. The King, however.
FULLY recovered. and Aug. 8, 1902, the
ceremony in a greatly motii-
lied form, took place.
Their Children.
To King Edward and Queen Alex
andra have been born Albert Victor
Christian Edward, Duke of Clarence
and Avondale, born Jan. s, 1854,
who died Jan. IA, 1892; George
Frederick Ernest Albert, Duke of Corn |
wall and York, and now King of Eng
land, born June 3, 1865, and married to |
the Princess Victoria May of Teck: |
Princess Louise Victoria Alexandra
Dagmar, born Feb. %, 1867, and mar
ried to the Duke of Fife: Princess Vic
toria Alexandra Olga Mary born Feb. |
g. 1868, and Princess Maude Charlotte
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
ENGLAND IN MOURNING.
King Edward Dead and His Son
Proclaimed King George V.
Some Kingiy History.

The world will learn with unfeigned
regret of the death of King Edward
nut it was not unexpected. He had
lived too much of his life. and had lived
it to- well before coming TO the
throne. to hold the scepter exception
ally long. The startling news--for death
is always startling, whether expected
or uaCH per;cd--W&s flashed to the
world at 1850 p. m. May 6. The King
bresthed his last at ll:45 that night
in the presence of Her Majesty Queen
Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of
Wales. the Princess Royal, the Duchess
of Fife. Princess Victoria, and Prin-
cess Louise, the Duchess of Argyll
1t is almost pathetic 10 think that the
Duke of ConnauSht, the brother with
whom he has be en- but recently recon-
ciled, was not at his side when the AL
mighty Conqueror came. The Duke of
Counaught and his family were in
Africa, and the news reached them at
Suez The Kings daughter, Queen
Maude of Norway, was not with him,
either.