Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-05-31
THREE KINGS MEET FOR FIRST
TIME IN TEN CENTURIES
Monsrehs Of Denmark, Norway and
Sweden Dine Together After Flu q.
neral Of King Frederick

tNtHE AAO1NASh III " ipEha ~
After the funeral, King Christian,
the new ruler OF Denmark, King Haak-
on. OF Norway and King Gustav, OF
Sweden, dined together.
About 20r0 mobiles attended the iu-
neral which was marked by its sim
plicity of ceremonies.
Personal Side of Late Ruler
fhe unusual circumstances Of the
death of King Frederick of Denmark
IN the streets of Hamburg recall the
story told by nm intimate of his of an
attempt he made at summing In Par
is when he was crown prince and how
n meeting of the French cabinet was
called to take steps to prevent it. The
French ministry seemed to have in
mind some such contingency as hap
pened.
Frederick was frequent visitor to
Paris. and, hearing Of extraordinary
sights and adventures to be met in the
eccentric" quarters. he requested a
friend to make the necessary police
arrangements for the expedition.
Such tour was attended with dan
ger. There was always the possibility
that the police aud those in their com
pany would be attacked by bands Of
apaches, always active against their
arch enemies, the sergeants de Vile
The friend sought the advice of NJ.
Gambetta. then chief of the parlia-
mentary budget committee. A cabinet
meeting was called and the desire of
the crown prince discussed. The min
lister of foreign affairs was instructed
to urge Frederick, through the Danish
envoy. to abandon the project. The
administration felt that IL must de-
cline the responsibility for his safety
in the slums.
Frederick and Franco.
It was pointed out to the crown
prince that should harm befaIl him 1t
would reflect upon the hospitality and
fair name of France. The priHce was
entirely amenable and notified hts
friend that the trip was off The mat
ter was handled In such a delicate
lilaiiiier mat the CROWN prince never
knew Of the panic lie had caused the
administration OF the nation.
Frederick had no preiudlces regard
ing France, although 1t was he who, as
his fathers enissary In 1864, received
the refusal of Napoleon III. to inter
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