The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-11
scnit.. n,An,erIcr.,
DOUMA PRESIDENT
REMARKABLE MAN

guard of the Royalist party" and By
!nah!hS Tree use OF the name ct tine
! Duke of Orleans. endeaYor TO identity
| Nun win their foolish acts. The duke
mas now repudiated them, and declares
tAat any tsoyalIst who takes upon
himself TO hght for his King save
under the direction OF the latter or
OF his regularly appointed represents-
ives, courts disavoWal, az he does not
intend the fortunes OF the Royalist
paIty as whole to be endangered
ana injured By the imprudence, The
recklessness and the misconduct of
banner lie Is especially vehement in
| ms condemnation of those members OF
me ACTION trancaise and those OF the
| Camelots du Roi who have been en-
deayor!ns TO incite the army TO dis
oUediencc, ana urges, on the contrary.
All oifleers ana soldiers who may
entertain Royalist sympathies 10 OBEY
without question the orders of their
commanders, no matter what the po-
I!tlcal affiliations of the latter
me result OF the Duke OF or1eans's
aisayoWal of the Action Franchise ana
oI IN me Camelots du Roii who publicly
resort to every lawful and unlawful
tthat IL to say. crimnal) means TO
overthrow the government OF the re-
puplie. mas been, that they have re-
nounced their allegiance to the duke
ana nave transferred 1t TO Prince
FRANCIS OF bourbon, the Youngest son
put one OF the Count of Caserta, titu-
Ia, ,lL King OF Naples. He is twenty
.hree years of age. the only one Of
TUG count OF Caserta's sons who has
not taken service In the Spanish army
or navy, and has Just secured his
a y, ,E as an engineer, passing, out
- the mead or his class, He has no
fortune Whatsoever to speak OF. as his
latner Is in straitened circumstances
ana G II Is very doubtful whether he
~ M permit the Action Franchise and
nj
ward as q pretender to- the French
sshronc, since IL would have the ef-
rect or deprivlng him of the means
NJ cunning money as an engineer.
FELLOW and scarcely likely to he willing
70 Identity himself with fools. FL
nally, he must realize that by no
possible means can his name be put
the French throne, for he is descended
from that French Bourbon Duke ofe,
A3nJou who solemnly renounced, for
t ~ and Tor all his descendants,
Inc INC french throne when he was elected
King of Spain. something over 200
year ago Admitting for a moment
v nd. tT nan act OF r t was in
Prince Alfonso, the president of thc
international Anti-Dueling League,
me count or Caserta himself, and ali
prior TO those or young Prince Francis,
the engineer. BY putting him for
ward, the Action Franchise ana the
Ialnelots du Roi have rendered them
selves even more ridiculous than they
nave been heretofore.
Tho Duke of Orleans, referring ia
the complaints which lio hears about
MS neglect to make II bold stroke for
the throne of France, declares that,
with Keen sense OF the responsibili-
ties vested in him as the chief of
the Royal1st cause. no does not pro-
pose to endanger his friends and fol-
lowers nor risk their liberty. their
property and their lives, by any pre-
mature attempt to overthrow the re-
public. lie expresses the convictions
that the downfall OF the latter is not
far distant: when the working man.
having realized that apparent liberty
does not shelter him from slavery and
distress, when the farmer perceives
that he Is deprived OF the meagre
profit OF his toll. when the manufac-
turer or merchant, without any pro-
lection by the state, finds himself at
the mercy of the proletarlat, when
every one who owns property, great
or small, appreciates the extent to
which his belongings are threatened
by sociallstic LEGISLATION and by an
archy, the people Will or themselves
demand the e-establishment of mon
archy MS tho only means of restoring
law and order in France"
(Copyrisht, 1910. BY the Brentwood
Company.)