Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
KAISER Is KEEN,
WITH QUICK WIT
Usually Represented as Being Stern
and as a Rigid DiSei-
plinarisn.
HAS FUN WITH SCHOOL TEACHER
Wilhslms Wit is Biting and he Will
Snub One in Public.
SETTLE LONG SUSTAINED CASE
1t is Decided that Joseph Kwileek is
Not Of Lowly Birth.
P0SEE COURT ORDER Is UPSET
Good story IL Going the Rounds of
the Newspaper Illustrating
the Beauties Of Buresu-
cratic Government.
AS FUN WITH SCHOOL TEACHER
wilhslm's Wit is Biting and He Will
Snub One in Public.
ETTLE LONG SUSTAINED CASE
1t is Decided that Joseph Kwileeki is
Not Of Jovly Birth.
9oSEH COURT ORDER Is UPSET
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

BERLIN. June lN-tSpeciEl 10 The Bee
The kaiser has developed what borders
on q mania for automobiles, he recently
added new. cars to his auto stable" It
takes ffty-nin~ men to T-1n and repair the
cars
The emperor is usually represented as
stern and has the reputation Of being q
rigid disciplinarisn. But there is another
side Of his character IN which be shows
himself as a Joker. On one occasion he
visited q cadet school al the appointed
hour for work and no teacher had pun
in an appearance Tired Of waiting the
emperor began 10 conduct the lesson him
self and upon the arrival Of the Hurried
schoo.mAster. said nothing, but quietly
left the building. The teacher regarded
his dismissal a. certain and was much
alarmed when some time after a messenger
arrived and handed him q package with
the kRissrs compliments he opened il
nervously and found nothing more terrible
INSIDE than al alarm clock
Has n Biting Wit.
Wilhelm's Wit is often biting and be does
not In the least mind snubbing IN public
those who are unlucky enough to vex him
At q recent state dinner q distinguished
guest tucked his sery1ette under his chin
just as the soup came on. Now, this is q
custom The emperor dislikes immensely
Turning TO the offender. he asked in his
blADdest tones, Tel me. do you wish to
be shavedy'
One Of the best stories told Of him con
Germs his nursery days One evening VIII
helm was Troublesome and his goyerness
gave him a severe whipping After il was
AL over Ehe took the future monarch by
The arm and addressed him seriously.
Prince she said Il felt II my duty 10
chaEtise you but ] assure you IL panied
me more than you oh. yes" exclaimed
he between sObs, hut does it hurt you
where 1t hurts mey'
Noted Case settled.
After eight years Of bitterly contested
litigation in the courts. the romance Of al
alleged ehAngeltng has been cOnclD b.
the decision OF the imperial supreme court
al Leipzig that the l4-yesr-old JOSEPH XVII
leen Is Q. noble birth and not a child Of
ioWly oriEin. BY this decision the lit
lie count" n handsome blAck-hsired youth
now attending a public school az Breslau,
Al WrobleEO. German Poland
According 10 the decision given by the
imperial court the Lad Of "a who has
been brought up as Count Joseph Kw1lecki
may oontinDe-st any rate for the present
to regard that as his legal name and 70
look upon himself as the heir 10 the manor
Of Wroblewo and its revenues.
The supreme judges have upset the or
der Of the Posen court that the boy should
be delivered Up 10 Frau MAYER But
though there is no appeal from the imperial
court il would appear that the latest rul-
tngs leave the question Of the boys lden-
tity practically where Il was
Seven judges OF the supreme tribunal
at Leipzig heard the appeal They did not
order a new trial, but simply cancelled
the ruling Of the high court Of Posen. The
decision Of the supreme court is absolutely
final. that Josephs Identity as the real
Count Kwilecki is definitely established
Count lgnez KWiech. Joseph's aged
father was the only member Of the fam
lily present when judgment was delivered
He was overjoyed
The overwhelming soTruv al the decision
q the high couT1 al Posen IN depriHinE
her q the boy and indirectly Of sdsUdFinr
her criminal led 10 the death Of Countess
Isabella Kwilecki, in February lsl0