Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-25

conduct concerts in Berlin for q period
OF years. 1t is this settlement which he
has now endeavored to set aside as both
unjust and contrary to public interest.
but the court holds that the agreement
must stand.
Barred From Berlin.
The result of the case is that for a
period Of five years, or until 1916. one of
will be unable to lead concert either
i'm Berlin or anywhere within a. radius
of thirty kilometers of It,. 1t may be hard
on Herr Weingartner, but. as the press
is pointing out. the public is equally a
loser.
At an audience given to the chief dig
nitaries of the Synod of the Province Q.
Brandenburg Emperor William referred
to the case Of the Cologne pastor, Or.
Jatho, who was recently deprived of his
living for heresy, and is reported 10
have said that, deplorabie as this 1act
was, it should not be taken too seriously.
In every epoch there had been men hike
Jatho, and they would also be found In
the future. The emperor said that the
Church Of Christ overcame these adver-
saries. and against such heretics there
was a splendid means, that of satugatins
ones self more and more with holy Scrip
lures, and of comprehending the person
atty of Jesus Christ the Savior with
faith and love. A truly apostolic man
was the Bishop. of Ripons whom he mao
met at the court of his grandmother,
he esteemed. very highly The emperor
then mentioned special passages from the
bishops books, which, he said. he had
presented to the court preachers.
: Car a Hard Worker. @s.s,
=
Count Semen Rodionoff. who was for two
years one Of the body guard OF Car Mich
oias II, gives an interesting account Of
his royal master. The czar. 1t seems,
works very hard. He. rises at O'Clock
in the morning and goes to bed at mid
night. Ra.zs: 8
After breakfast he receives his private
mail. He then goes through the news
papers or the newspaper clippings sub
mitted by the chamberlain; and always
reads Novoe Vremya and Pravitel-
stvenny Vestnik, Russian dailies published
or subventioned by the government: FL
caro-, the London Times, the New York
Tribnne and Die Berliner LocaIanzeiger
At o'clock pm. lunch is served.
The rest of the day. according to the
count, is spent in receiving delegates and
attending functions. Occasionally, how
ever, the car WOulQ unDuTOen nlHSciI u
the count and ask him about his impress
sions of foreign countries. When
travel abroad the car is represented
as saying. Il am not able to see much OF
real life," and he pressed the count to
give him his opinion OF London and Ber-
lin.
For myself" said the car. II must
confess I do not care for London. Paris
appeals to me as the most fascinating
city in the world. although l have been
told that New York, If one can stand
its hypocritical puritanism. is one of the
most interesting cities. German life i'm
presses me as being too formal and too
mechanical. while the English people
are prosaic and too devted to sports.
We Russians are at least frank with our
virtues and our vices. We don't make
a fuss about the private affairs of the in
dividual There is substance and romance
in the Russian life
The car himself, according to the
count, wanted to travel incognito in
America while he was czarevitch, but
his father would not allow it, Accord
ing to the count, the car takes a deep