The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
ZINC OF TODAY
. AN EXECUTIVE
" ference in Conditions Now
u and When Early Rulers
II We're in Power.
SNE AND WAR ARE
rahl NO LONGER THE Factors
'lgress the Watchword, and
5fIiciency the Eternal Aim
of MOnarchs.
LADY MARY MANwARING.

nt;t:, z LADY MARY MANWARING.
4 ,r Nal Cable to The Tribune.
~. 9NDON, June Although Klnl
'''' Hge has limited the time of public
unly srning for the late king, and is doing
on, Yin his power to soften the blow e
ramri tradesmen who depended In large
glre on the London season, society
sas =, practically be at a standstill foI
d. ~ time to. come.
uunl ION OF George and Mary will make
1ty ray changes In the royal residences
Ian z In society Some OF these l have
ngs o,ted out in previous dispatches. OtherS
I;.,e new reign will see nurseries In
An Kings palaces. When King Edward
III. Snpded the throne his children were
oncr;rown-up. Princess Henry of Bat
is szn7s large family, Is now in her 54th
r.s ~ so that a court which shelters
y ''ren is unfamiliar to the present gem
Vomh on. Queen Mary has won for her
r. ~ mothers in Britain. She is thor
ue uly practical, and has studied deeply
9ung luestion of the education OF children.
nc Earoyal children are brought up sim
70 nor indulged. nor yet warped by
he IAN rigor. Health and happiness Is
tLs. Iufding rule of the royal nurseries.
lna1 led with those ideas which arc some
mer ~ labeled old fashioned. whereby a
Will NJ Is taught that its highest duty TO
u fbelf Is 10 fulfill his duties TO God and
cnr,.1eighbor. There Will, no doubt, be
,~ussifren's parties at Buckingham palace
4IV Windsor castle, which will probably
py Inc AS frequent a royal residence as
told kc days Of Queen Victoria.
h't Training Royal Children.
" A-this connection the training OF royal
"a uren Is OF interest, particularly those
arc in close and direct line to the
vas re- The monarch OF our times has
no aIse man OF varied capacity, more
sons q, indeed. than any OF his subjects,
Mn, Nor this the most careful and palms
'pss,.g preparation is required from the
1MsE9st years. In days gone by a king
IN Mnsusually person wnom fate had
pamct the most privileged Of mortals. and
usually enjoyed his fortunate lot by
"a psvpg merry, with perhaps an occasion
= terlude when he was conducting q
the pfy expedition, Love and war have
stim q the chief activities of most kings
or 7 ist centuries. Today it is dlf-
c,.-f world. with progress as WatchWord
~, Efficiency the eternal aim. A king
Jay, Ee chief executive officer of a ma
coz and a modern state Is an exceed
D: Al complicated organization. over
Mn u only thoroughly trained mon
a Nncan hope TO preside with SUCCESS.
e W. OF the earliest rulers to realize
z e.. odern times what was required OF
hH'e l was Peter the Great of Russia. he
nc y became aware OF the tremendous
! be nnsibiity OF his position. and with
ordinary energy and determination
,s ssEt about making Russia great ma
''' Italy's King Well Trained.
,re thpug contemporary monarchs proba-
/ eor-o one has had more severe train
youth than King Victor Bmmanuel
tly. AS boy he was placed under
el Oslo. stern discIplinarian, who
X Pulls constant companion. Oslo, whom
.;sl 5r Emmanuel afterwards made
-. a., ruled him with rod OF iron, The
'ee. prince was entirely cut out OF the
OF his royal parents. and when he
GYadr to get a holiday Oslo invaria bly,
:. led the idea OF leaving his studies
'ss wrlulge In frivolous amuscments. Tire
sgsof the princes education was that
! ~. lould know something about every
~ So -. and everything about something,
,.us, tns yr1.hc result is that the king OF Italy
.sH siat s-.l scholar and a statesman OF the
- nv szz,Nprder. He is no mean scientist. and
~ sbs 4 who know him Intimately declare
sIsx w N the most cultured sovereign In the
: ~ ctIsh AT the same time he Is the most
, N lNic OF European suonarchs.
" &C becoming king he has done much
Store Italy's prosperity.
ltior Exacting Discipline.
Cous1c ruling house of/Prussia, the lIo-
L. ,)llerns, represents a very rigorous
Fsus5 don in the making OF rnonarchs. The
exocting military discipline and con-
Ap4,us study. At 10 a crown prince Of
Aohenzollorns ceases To belong To the
ouse ,ry and comes under military con-
" The kaiscr is, Of course. an cX
ar Hp9nal man, and his many accomplish
pth s. and range OF activity would need
asA nme at least,
- kaiser's son and llcir. tho crown
g, has been just as severely brought
MI dc1 his father was. Like every IIolIen-
prince. hc has had to learn
yr0pl craft and so became "a carpenter.
II VIDlas also studied enrIueerinE thor
,sstts and done practical work at lead
ngincerinS works,
inc S About Queen Wilhelmina.
en If the heir to Il throne belongs To
air sex, discipline is the keynote
s this ? Wilholmiua Of Holland WAS most
feet siIly trained by her mother. the wise
Y Mny trained in the art OF cooking.
% rset She Is now an excellent Judge OF
,duenctncr and Il keen critic II menu, as
,n,s - u monarch who has 10 exercise her
g ihs natIc powers when entertaining tho
>, dapr'Bcntativcs OF other powers. The
cod Ge. of study WilheImina had to fol-
- lbsi would make most young people
e, lcr. fer she had to turn her girls
p,e p9n,rpsF TO political science. intcrnatinnal i
aIashpssccnstltuticnal law, the art and
: inalpfe of public administration, his
and the legal and moral relations
sos at , sovereign 10 the people, Her HE
II rsssabsolutcly simple and healthy.
'" ether monarch or heir lo "a throne
oat lp'fn member OF royal family with
os,rd15 ospccts of ever ruling, probably no
ssrrryf a,ials I'm the world are NOWADAYS
lacaos carefully educated and more sub
an loiotu discipline In their youth than
NJ nys col royal rank
ahsthf certain our young princes will be
carefully trained for their future
bassd
,s az. 1aition of the Queen Consort.
: psoS lliar legal privileges attach 10 the
'eps m 81 fhe queen consort. The wife
,,ue " rciGnine king OF England in some
~ Is not In tho same legal position
sor s7P'er married women. In the days
'b1 law. when "A ma rIied woman
~ dee .pmcst entirely SubsorVIcnt 10 hev
nv W ", VIC privileges OF the queen con-
IKE d1nerc many and important "And
siaticn !. sSys SIT William Blackstone. "shc
i,Indnts Puphe person. exempt and distinct
= lel> tnc KING and not, like other mar
'on'en. 80 closely connected as to
,,uy - pst all legal or separate existence
niines . " as tile marriage continues. For
fsIop zen IL of ability 10 purchase lands.
bifp d convoy them. TO make leases. 10
q 10 sfT,.,opyholds. and 10 DO other acts of
oyth ,iriiip. Without the concurrence of
ART prn; which no other married woman
rtualtsn>2a. According To tic learned SOL
his a. I'VE privilege dated from Saxon
I. ,l'si -