davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
Market Notes.

ID. Good feeding cattle are scarca aua
many country buyers who hes,ta,aa
to give $3.50 month ago ara $3.50,
to give $3.50. 'e'"'
Bert Petrie, Of Hudson, Ia haa a
load OF 290-pound hogs on tbe n,arIkat
today that sold at s11 Fsfty.r,,,ss
hogs brought sl.SS3.
stockers and feeders sold reaa,,v ~
strong prices. The market was varv
active and the small supply On bsnS
was soon bought up by the eager
lockers from the country. Choice
heavy feeders are extremely hard 10
get because OF the competition nom
killers.
The demand for cattle was greater
than the supply arriving. and the
market was active and strong most
.of the day, particularly so, the good
to choice grades, which the shippers
wanted. Killers were a little baiky
az the start, but buyers took noif
better late and the supply was wen
bough up In good season, There were
not many good steers offered.
Choice hogs crossed the sii0o lite
yesterday the top reaching sai.05.
The market was very active, while
the shippers were operating. Pack
ers refused to follow the lead and
hung back till the spectators had
corralled about everything. Later
they got In and bought rather freely.
but finally weakened and al the
close prices were no better than
steady Packers are braeing them.
selves hard 70 prevent any further
advances IN the market. but with q
snall supply IN sight sellers are pre-
dieting 9 substantial boost.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
BLACK HAND NEAR OIL KING
Werkmsn on Rockefeller Estate Ter
rorized After Rescue Of Kid
mapped PoeantIco Boy.

New York, Mar. 1S.--New York de-
tecttves are aiding the West Chester
county authorities in trying to run
down a band Of black handlers" who
have been terrorizing the workmen
on the John D. Rockefeller estate at
Pocantico hills, and whose latest ex.
plot was the kidnapping of the four
year-old son Of Leonard de Carlo.
The boy was found several miles from
home in the custody Of two women
agents OF the blaclmailers, who be-
came frightened and fed when APP
preached by a trolley car conduc-
tor The trolley mans suspicious
had been excited by the crying OF the
child and the womens actions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

Ross home sunday.
John Ross called AZ tlie Zoe Ali
son homo Sunday.
Kirk Newer mas hired to ORE
cahhes for the summer,
frank carhes ana Jackie Newer
hauled hay WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Fssae Cook visited at the John
t4soss home Wednesday
e. j. Newell has hired to West
Reynolds for the summer.
| Mrs, Joe Allison visited at the sam.
laeI Allison honas sAPfsays l4.
yef9 ward, of Nebraska, Is visiting
ct The George ward home.
w. j. Brown was a caller al the
Joan Ross home Hast week.
Isaac Cook was a business caller in
ottuTnwa Thursday and Friday
n. a. Moore has rented his house
IN this vicinity 70 James Funk
w. ]. Brown visited recently at the
Jasper Allison home at Plano, Iowa.
Rufus saeafe, on 0ttun wa, was an
ever Sunday visitor with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison visited
1t the Lent Nome at Klrkyille Sunday.
H, q. Moore was business caller
at the John Ross home Friday Of last
week. s 80 as. -...
Chester Funk was caller at the
Isaac Cook home Tuesday OF last
week.
Miss Viola Ross shopped and visited
friends In Kirkviile, Wednesday OF
last week. g..
Miss Anna Ross Is visiting at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Jasper Ali.
son, at Plano, Iowa. a~a
Mrs. Alice Lent and Mrs Anna
Pluintner called at the Mary Courtney
home In Kirkvliie Wednesday. ,
The school election held at the
Pl,fniiner school house Monday March
7, resulted In Fred Cook being elected
director.
March 15. Snowdfpp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
BASE BALL

In a neclIand.neck race for the ser
vices of, Arthur p Owens for the com.
ing base hall season, Arthur Sidney
Kennedy familiarly known as Snap.
per" beat out Hamilton Patterson, and
the auburn.toppsd befudder will there.
fore pitch for the Aurora club during
1870. Patterson is b0ssing the Chat.
tanoOga club this year, and had writ.
ten Owens accepting terms, but a
message sent by the wiley Snapper
beat the United. States mails and
Owens belongs to- Kennedy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
STRIKE OUT AUTO EXPENSES
House Sands Legislation Appropria
ton Back to cummittee-Asks
Knox to, Explain. .-...

Washington. Mar 16.-The Repub
lican insurgents" of the house., lining
up with the Democrats, sent the legis
lative appropriation bill back to com
mittee with instructions to cut out all
expense accounts for automobiles fol
Speaker Cannon and Vice-President
Sherman and to- require Secretary
Knox to explain in detail what he pro
posed to- do with 100000 he had
asked under the general title of mis-.
oellany.'' ..-. ... ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
BASKET BALL
The nlah sehool airis.


For the first time this year the girls
basket bali team OF the Oskaloosa
High school went down to defeat to
the tune OF 81 to 4 by the hands o.
the Marshalltown girls basket bal
team. This Is the first year for the
oskaloosa girls and they have beer
practicing for only about three
months. Some OF the girls before that
time hardly knew what a basket ball
was. ...... .
The lineup OF the teams was:
Oskaloosa. Marshalftown.
Mae Deck. 49,. EDNA Garvin
Lois wnftaker. I. Helen Peterson
lone Smith. .,...c. Marguerite. o'Neitl
Lucille Wallet. C. $3.50. Stella Rest
Laura Longhorst. 6. ......M. Erabtree
Florence Martin. g. ,...;:.iM. Jarrett
Substftutes-Os kaloosa: Ava Blair,
Irene Newbrand, Margaret Price;
Marshafltown: Ethel Ward. Miss
Searight, chaperon.
Time Of halves, IS minutes; referee
first half, Hearsehal. OF MarshaIFtown ;
second iraR, Porter, OF oskaloosa
Individual baskets Deck, 2 in field
and foul; Whitaker, / foul; o'NeilI,
9 field and FOUL GarYin, 4 field;
Peterson. field and ofui.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
CHICAGO TEAM BEST BoWLERs
cosmos Win NATIONAL Five.Man
Championship for tsio---
Score z, $50 Pins. 49,. ,

Detroit. Mich, Mar. 16--Thes Cos.
mos. of Chicago are the national five
man champions of the American
Bowling congress, for 1870! Their q
$500 bowled March 6, was good enough
to- land the $500 prize: for first place
and dispiaees the Lipmans OF, Chicago
from their lofty place as the premier
five OF the country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

The jury in the case OF Charles
Hamiel v. w. s. Windle, which has
been In the process of trial for the
past few days, was instructed Fri.
day afternoon about 900 o'clock
After being out over eighteen hours
they returned with the following YER
dict: We, the jury, find for the
plaintiff and assess the amount OF
bis recovery at ssSts3. The case is
over the alleged non.payment OF ser,
vices rendered by the plaintiff to the
defendant. The plaintiff asked for a
judgment OF s1,812.20 for work he aid
on the defendants farm near DonneE
ly, Marshall county, Minnesota. The
work was done during the summer
Of 1906, and consisted OF the grub
bling. clearing and breaking the land
Of the defendant
The jury in the case Of Mike Hor-
nick, administrator Of the estate Of
Andrew Hornick v. GARFIELD Coal Co,
was empanneled yesterday after.
noon at $40. The members of the
jury are Reed Brown, A. J. Fancher,
F. A. Garrett, D. s.. Hearn, Frank NJ
Koss, j. Fl. Masters, @. D. Mattox
John Mitchell, W. Fl. Stephens, Man
ley Thomas, G.. Yer Ploeg and G. H.
Wharton. The attorneys for the de-
Tense are Guernsey, Parker C Miller
and Fl. H. Sheriff. For the plaintiff,
o. G.. G. Phillips, Williams & orvis.
The plaintiff asks for judgment
against the defendant for 100000
for alleged Injury and subsequent
death OF Andrew Hornick, who was
fatally kicked by mule in the defen.
dant's mine. The jury was ernpannel-
ed Friday afternoon and the court
dismissed the case Saturday morning
before any Of the evidence was intro.
duced.
The jury:nen who tried the Hameit
Windle case were excused until Tues
day at 1880. and those on the above
case until today at 1:30.
. A petition asking for an injunction
against Sol Asu'sd Eas been filHl by
L. Al. SweArirycn The plaintiff al.
leges that the defendant Is carelessly
underwriting the wall that separates
their two buildings on High Ave.
West and that something serious may
happen. 1919. ,.....,
The following cases were disposed
OF by the court:
| j.. F. Grill, charged with adultery,
the defendant appeared IN person and
by his attorney withdrew his plea OF
MOI guilty and pleaded that he is
guilty. Defendant asked to have judg.
urent pronounced The Judge ordered
the defendant TO be confined in the re-
fornatory al ABamosa, Iowa, at hard
labor, for period not to exceed three
years, and to pay costs OF prosecti-
ton.
Estate OF Elizabeth J. Mahaffey,
dcd., ordered that j. @. Mehaffey shall
appear in open court March 49,
Claim OF ,. W. Hiatt for $500 al
lowed
Guardianship OF Frank z. White.
guardian authorized to- expend lot to
exceed $4,000 for horse for/ I'd,
Estate OF Andrew III Admr.
authorized TO bring death OF
deceased.
The divorce case thur 8. Shaw
VS. Bertha Shaw, coz luedy
The injunction suit OF Ii A. Swear.
ingen vs.. Sol Hstaad continued by
agreement of parties until March ls.
1919.
The equity case Of John Nieholsop
~ r. Nj Sheppard et al, was taken
UP yesterday The jury was esnpan-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
sabatt, wins win CENSUS Ptea.

Washington. Mar. 16.-Representa.
tive A. j. SABBATH obtained from the
house committee ON the census d ia.
vorable report ON his resolution for
a segregation OF the Slavic nationals
ties In the coming enumeration. The
resolution is the outcome Of recent
protest made to the president and the
census Office by Representatives of
these nstionalities. who objected to a
classification Of their people as Aas-
TRANS or Hungarianz.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
Cash Quotations.

chicago, March le.-wheat-No. Z
red, si.1s9i.2t; No. 8 red. si.i5@
lis; No. hard, siiS9f.i4lk; NO. 8
hard, $1,0sd1iS; No northern,$i.if
oils; No. 2 northern, $1.1S1ti7:
No. spring, si.os9t.t5.
Corn-No. 8, 6i96iAc; No. 8 white,
SEX g641sc; No, 3 yellow. s2n621sc;
No. 4, 5sh d584se; No. witiae, sU@
61c; No. 4 yellow, 57ih 96ghc.
Oats--No. 8. 44Ad44ikc; No. 5
white, Az 6D4sAc; NO. /, 42c; No. 4
white, 4t64sAc; standard, 4Bt6G
41%c.
Fiour--Steady.
Rye-No 2. 7SMa7SMc.
Barley-tFeed or mixing. 5sasec;
fair to choice mating; e5@fUc.
Timothy Seeds. 1o1S.5O.
CloVer-$it.75.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
BOYS 8 AND 10 ARE ROBBERS
Two Little Lads Held In PIttsbura
stole Watches and Sold Them
to Buy Toys.

Pittsburg. Pa, Mar. 16.---David
Davis, aged sight, and Solomon Soup
con, aged ten, are under $500 bail on
criminal charges, despite their few
years. The police say the older boy
induced David to take three watches
from a peddler's pack and together
they went forth to barter their loot.
Two OF the watches, according to
the police, were disposed OF for a
small express wagon, a baseball catch.
ing glove, pair of roller skates, and
six cents In cash.
The Juvenile court will look into
the cases.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
chicago live sroeK
Chicago. March is.
Openina Markets.


H0GS-Receipts today, $1,000.
Dull and 5 lower than yesterdays
average.
Mixed and butchers, $10.s5HfO.sO.
Good to choice heavy, sf0.7bdfo.95,
Rough heavy, sib.55dfo.s5.
Light, $10,40910.So.
Bulk, st07S9t0.s5.
Pigs, ss.60@io.4s.
Clearance yesterday poor.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow.
$4,000.
cATTLE-Recefpts today, $4,000.
Strong D 10 higher.
1000.
Beeves, $5.B@s45.
Cows and heifers, ss.75d6so
Stockers and feeders. $3.70a640.
Westerns, S4.9oa6.75.
sHEEP-Recefpts today, 10000.
Strong.
TO- 900.
Sheep, s5.109s.20.
lambs, sS25d 1920.
Yearlings, sS.008SS5.
Western sheep, s5.50ds.20.
Western lambs. sS.58ato.20.
Receipts and Shipments.
offcfal RECIPES yesterday-rfoss.
1905. Cattle, 1896. Sheep. s,62s
officfal shipments yesterday-Hossy
1883 Cattle, 2,794. Sheen. 1e1s
.r Closing Market Prices.
HoGs-Closfng slow and weak ID
lover than yesterdays average.
Mixed and butchers, SIC, 4o9 1885.
Good to choice heavy, 10.656pf0so.
Rough heavy, s10508f0.sO
Light, $10s5g1o.75.
Bulk, s1O.658IO.s0.
Pigs. s9.6O@f0.40.
cATTLE-strong; mostly ID biss,
er 1eus
SHEEP-Strong.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
SAYS STANDARD.
OIL IS MONOPOLY
Frank B. Kellogg MerciIessly
Flags Big Trust.
SAYS EQUAL CAN'T BE SHOWN
Declares IL Was This Concern Con-
sress Had In Mind When Il Leg
Isiatsd Against Com
bination.

Washington, Mar. 16.-H the
Standard OIL Company is not com
bination In restraint of trade. then
what in Heavens name Is it?' was
the conclusion of Frank b. Kellogg,
lawyer for the government after he
had spent three hours and q half be-
fore the supreme court going over the
evidence in the case to prove that
conclusion. ..z...s.. ..... .. t..
. Trust Agreement Is Copied.
IF It is not q monopoly, then what
; Il az, J challenge all history to show
Its equal as a combination. or as a
monopoly. 1t was just the sort of
concern the congress had in mind
when 1t legislated against combina.
lions in restraint of trade. 1t was
its trust agreement that was copied
in all other trust agreements that led
to the antitrust act" -.
What sort of a, corporation do you
think the legislature had in mind
when the act was passed." asked Mr..
Justice White who had listened in.
tently.
THE Standard Oil Company was
Mr.. Kellogg's quick reply, and he
practically rested his case there.
IT. Gives Standards History.
Mr., Kellogg, for the government,
followed John c. Milburn, represent.
ing the corporation. and like Mr.. Mil.
burn he gave history of the Stand.
ard OIL Company, but 1t was an en-.
tirely different history from that pre-.
sented by the corporation attorney.
Mr.. Milburn says that is competi.
tion," he said after citing evidence to
show how the Standard had driven its
competitors out of business. Il admit
it was competition, the fiercest kind
Of competition. But i deny that the
morals of this country are so low
that it was necessary to lie and steal
and cheat for this corporation to
maintain its status against competi,
ton "1 -, 49,.
Have l denied that they have abil
ity and energy?" he said again, reply.
ing to Mr.. Milburn's contention that
1t was ability and energy that built
Raise the Black Flag.
They have ability and energy OF
the highest order; ability to make
combinations and energy to crush out
competition. But they have raised
the black flag and 1t is under that en-.
sign their ability and energy have
been used"
He read from the defendants brief
that they had right to combine and
use their money as they pleased, and
then he said: Let them combine and
let them use their money as they
please. and believe that this com
pany and others like 1t will control
the Industrial affairs of this country
before ten years have gone by; yes,
before five years have passed. And ii
you remove the fear OF the law, they
will combine, they will control the
country"
Controls as Per Cent. Of oil.
Mr.. Kellogg argued at length to
show that the company has a monOp
oily In the meaning of the Sherman
law. He showed that IL controls So
per cent. OF the petroleum business at
home and a great portion OF it abroad
After Mr.. Kellogg had finished, D.
t. Watson spoke few minutes on
the purely logical questions in behalf
OF the company
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

Two thousand four hundred dollars
per acre for a five-acre tract of land
is a record established at Marshall,
town for city property when Presi-
dent Chas. II. Speers,, of the A. Z.
Hill company, purchased the home
stead Of George w Smith. NJ
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
WANT TAFT AT AERO FEAST
Airship Experts VIII Duscuss ADVISE.
bllity Of Nation Having
Air Fleet.

New York, Mar 16!--Question OF
the ACCESSIBILITY OF providing thet Uni.
ted States with afsuitabls saeronautic
equipment for national defense will
be discussed at the banquet OF the
Aero Club OF America March "A. An
effort Is being made to- obtain the at.
tendance Of President Taft, Secre-
tary Dickinson and Gen. Leonard
Wood.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
Against Sunday Funerals.

The ministerial association of Mar
shalltown has taken a stand against
Sunday funerals, and in resolutions
adopted favor holding all funerals on
week days, excepting in cases where
il is absolutely impossible to do so.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
so Gents
n4 ~
@H
a Year

We are going 10 make IL possible
for every man in Mahaska coanry
1858 20
TO carry q good, reliable timepiece,
II he so desires. We will sell you
a fine Engraved GoldSFined Watch,
warranted twenty t2O0 years. with
a good Jeweled Elgin or waltham
Movement, for $1,000. We have
other makes OF a higher grade,
costing more money; but any
Watch bought here will be bar.
gain and reliable timepiece.
Let US Talk WATCH to you
whether you Buy or not.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
ON WATCHES.
Step in and Look Around.
"A Pleasure to Show Goods"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
Laras Baby.

Walter l.. Smith ana wife, OF the
Concord neighborhood, four miles
south Of Knoxville, are the parents
OF the largest baby ever born in the
county his prize specimen arrived
March and weighs is pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
Kentucky to- Have Etsctrter Chair.

Frankfort, KY, Mar. 16.--The gem
eral assembly has adopted and pre-
scented to Gov Wilson for approval 8
bill changing the manner OF execution
to- electric chair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
CEDAR ROUTE NO. I

George Ward has erected a summer
kitchen.
Miss Bertha Courtney OF Rirkulie,
is on the siek list.
VIM, Myers, Of Baeyyflie Route 8.
is on the sick list.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
NOTICE.

We will pay 10 cents per copy for
a limited number Of the Weekly
Heralds Of Jan. %, 'os, and April 81
'o9.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

l., kellogg; coach. Jesse Walters.
Time OF halves, 20 minutes. Refer.
ees and urnpires, Knudson first half
referee and Smith second half. Field
goals: Garthright 3, o'Brien 3, Matti.
son 2, H, Dodds 4, r. Good l. Foul
goals: Madison 4, o'Brien 8. Abrams
!, r, Good Z. Score. oskaloosa So, Mar.
shalhown II. .a-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
Taxes Seine Paid.

lay was not as large a colIec.
W in the county treasurer's OF.
had been expected. sf,5s2.00
elected. which is the next iarE.
Election Of the month. The isrg.
est as was Friday. the 18th.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
rhe tllah School Bows.

One lonely, insignificant field basket,
and that by accident, was the rnedi,
cine that the boys basket BAH team of
the oskaloosa High school handed the
Marshalitown team on last Saturday
evening.
The game on Saturday evening ON
the Penn gymnasium floor was She
fastest, most interesting and most
spectacular game that has been played
in 0sRaioosa this season and from
che first blowing of the referee vhis-
tie until the end OF the game very
0skaloosa player was up and coming,
and not a loafer was on the local I'VE.
The crowd were With the team from
the start and with every play-good
or bad-cheers came forth that encour-
aged and enthused the Oskaloosa play
ers on to greater victory. The Mar
Shutdown team was outclassed in ev-
cry part OF the game They were ur.
able 10 use team work efficiently, they
were unable to keep the bail any ways
near their basket, and consequently
the BAH was continually flying in and
around the point-naker for the oska-
loosa team. ..
The game was very rough and Meth.
er side had the best of the argument.
As referees, Knudson OF Marshalltown
FOR the first half. and Al Smith OF os.
kaioosa for the second, gave the teams
square decisions and did most excel.
lent work.
rrhn. LINZ, 1,r,- crr-,.,- n. krIilrr..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
BERANN-L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND PARIS
EMPEROR william
WAS NEVER
CROWNED

LONDON, Feb. 5.-One of the
Nesske.,a, scaremongers has
been attempting to make capital
out of the fact that the German
emperor has never been crowned
by recalling that his grandfather
was crowned emperor at Yer
sailles, and suggesting the posi-
bility that William II. waits for
the time when he is, in fact, ad-
miral of the Atlantic, the Mediter-
ranean and the Indian seas, to be
crowned as king of Neue Deutch-
Westminster abbey" The reason
the German emperor has never
been crowned is because corona
tons are not the custom of the
house of Hohenzillern. 1t is not
true, as the author of the above
quotation states, that William I.
was crowned emperor of Germany
at Versailles. He was merely pro
claimed"-which is quite another
matter. A coronation for the pres
ent kaiser is entirely out of the
question, though his majesty
would dearly love it. BY the con-
ditiOns of the federation of the
German Independent states it was
expressly stipulated that the en-
peror should never be crowned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
ENGLISH PEERS GET
| HANDSOME PENSIONS
Great Services Rendered
Nation by Predecessors
Bear Fruit After More
Than Century.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-There- are
many peers who are receiving
pensions granted by special acts
of parliament to the predeces-
sors for great naval or military
services, and the latest to sue
coed to hereditary pension of
this kind is Lord Rodney, a
youth of Is. whose father died
recently at comparatively
early age.
The pension, which takes the
form of an annuity of $4,000,
was granted in the reign of
George III. to the great naval
commander, Admiral George
Rodney. for the services he rem
dered to his country by defeat
ing the French fleet COM
manded by the Comte de
Grasse in 1882. The act of par
lament made 1t clear that it
was to be paid to every male
heir until the Rodneys became
extinct, so that it may go on for
many years to come. 1t has al
ready been paid for a hundred
and twenty-seven years.
Other peers who enjoy pen
sions of $4,000 for services rem
dered by their predecessors are
Lord Raglan. Lord Seaton, Wis
count Cough and Lord Napier of
Magdala. Viscount Hardinge
draws a pension of $4,000, but
all these pensions will cease on
the death Of the present holders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
A LIST OF "DON'TS"
BY RETIRED BURGLAR

GENEVA, Feb. 5.--"Don't forget
that the burglar is far more fright,
ened than you are, and If you give
him sporting chance to escape he
will take It,
when you hear burglars In the
house you can get rid of them in
several simple ways without de-
scending for an interview. Put your
finger on the electric button, II you
have one, and keep it there for
some minutes, and the burglars will
wish you good night in eight cases
out of 10.
III they still outstay their vel.
come, open the window and shout
out once or twice. Let the police
do the rest.
Don't rush downstairs madly
even II you are an exceptionally
brave man. for you might break
your bones falling over wires
stretched across the stairs by your
visitor.
III you want to be quite sure that
the men below have perfectly un
derstood that their visit Is un
timely. take your revolver and fire
a blank shot on the landing or JUS
outside your bedroom door, and ther
go back to bed and go to sleep
Burglars hate noise and love lib
erty, assure you-and | shoult
know"
This Is list Of "dont's" that ha.
been circulated In a pamphlet her,
by A. Bergreden, reformed ant
retired Swiss burglar. He wrot,
the same while serving a sentenc,
In prison. --
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
KING ALBERT SEVERE
WITH GALLANT BUT
UNWISE OFFICIAL

BERLIN, Feb. ga highly
placed official attached to the court
of the new king of the Belgians is
In disgrace with his royal master
owing to the fact that he has al
lowed himself to behave with more
gallantry than discretion. Recently
he formed an attachment for a
young and extremely beautiful girf
whose antecedents would probably
not have discounted her reputation
In the eyes of King Leopold, but
are certainly not calculated to meet
with the approval of the present
monarch. AS the officer who Is
referred to was bold enough to
show himself in public with the
lady on more than one occasion 1t
Is scarcely surprising to learn that
this came to the ears of King AL
bert, with the result that the OF
Tending courtier has been politely
but firmly reminded that 1t is the
intention OF the new ruler to keep
his court free from scandal and
that his affair OF the heart must
stop. ...