The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
SIX COPIES OF
BOOK EVER PRINTED

the past year have caused so much
bitterness between church and state.
Tho most popular member of tina
new French Cabinet. and Its most
striking individuality. is undoubted
IS the Minister Of Commerce ChsrIss
sann St Couy6a. who was in tlmeo
OF the Cs one OF the ne most popular poets
ne inquired under the name OF "Mau
rice Boukay." His poetry was esceed-
lhgiy witty and amusing. but not pre-
cisely proper. though characterist,c q,
the life. ethics and morals OF The lain IN
9uarteT lie allowed himself 10 be
induced to publish mis- verses. witch
bearing the title OF "Chansons dam,
our. are in one respect OF advanta"a
to the minister. and In other par,iculaIs
handicap For while they relieve
MN OF all suspicion OF dullness ana in
telieetusi mediocrity. which SO often
characterize the occupants Of hirh NJ
lice. they are not altogether in Eeen-
ing with that sense OF rcspecta billy
which the French bourgeois. grcat and
small. expect to find IN the statesmen
Entrusted with the guidance OF Inc
cestlnies OF the nation.
from the cabarets Of Montmartre
he graduated into Journalism, became
contributor 10 several Partisan news
papers. was elected deputy OF ono OF
the metropolitan districts in 1897. and
ten years later became senator; In
spite OF which he still remains ex-
tremely toviai sunny tempered and
nccustomed 70 look at life on it's
call "un type"
Seldom has a French cabinet been
more quickly formed. Premier Call
iaux ascribeg his speed to the use OF
inst automobiles. which enabled him
10 reach hts various political advisers
and associates without delay. But the
fact OF the matter IS that everything
p pran,, eee9 a. l pirenarsa IN advance By
the Monis administration. practically
forced his chief 10 resign. on the plea
that 1t was impossible for him to.at-
tempt TO administer the government OF
confined by the Injuries that he sus-
tanned when the aeroplane swooped
down upon him on the aviation field
outside Paris, killing the Minister OF
War outright. Monis was very re-
luctant to resign, and was encouraged
In his obstinacy by his son. who is
also MS principal private secretary
But ultimately CailIauX got round the
majority OF his colleagues. and per-
suaded them 10 join him in compelling
Monis TO resign, SO as TO enable him
to recover his health without being
harassed by the cares OF office. That
Is the reason why Caillaux has so many
OF his fellow members OF the Monis
administration in his own cabinet.
Couyba has a Socialist colleague in
the Cabinet. in the Minister OF Public
works. DR. Auga gneur. who is
physician by profession, a native of
Lyons, and WHO for several years was
governor general OF Madagascar,
where he was frequently brought into
contact with the American missionaries
there, who give q good account OF him
My description OF the family OF
count K!elmansegR. in the issue of
this paper of July the 9Th. has brought
me letter from Oak Farm, H., con-
tanning inquiries concerning Count
FELIX Won Kielmansegs, who in 1851
was serving on one OF the Holt liners
from Liverpool to China. The only
count Felix kielmansegg is a man who
In 1881 was about twenty-five years Of
age. and who is to-day making his
home In South Australia. where he has
been married since 1896, to Miss Sadie
Mcintyre. by whom he has two
daughters His mother, who stu sur
ViVes, and who is a Roman Catholic
lives at Klein Oibersdorf. in Mahren'
Austria. His father. the late Count
Eugene kfelmansegg. died in 1865 in
THIS country, to which he had betaken
himself owing to some financial difi-
Guilty. He is only very distant
cousin OF Count Eric KielmansegC. the
former Premier OF Austria. who has
Just laid down his Office of governor Of
Lower Austria VI
Copyright. 1911. by the Brentwood
Company