davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway. orr
any American District Telegraph office.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 157 East l2othl
street No. 2G3 West 125th street and Ned
2ig West 18th street 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2s3d 81. BY Harlem Train and oy Trohsys
~""N ONCE, 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. Pals west 23d.
ST Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Arnoo-i
Jences Tel 1924 Chelsea.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
FORTY PERSONS BOOKED
 FoR ALASKA EXCURSION

TACOMA. Nay l6-A special eX- sv-Stou 30 Alaska points toz Tacoma business men will be given hy the Alaska Coast company. The steamer Admiral Sampson with the exCu7s- ioa qa-,y. will leave Tacoma al mid nigh, July 6.
 Las, year a similar excursion was cordue,c5 by the Chambe- Of Com ua-sa and the idea proved so att-ac- i've tha, tAe steamship company de cste5 Jo make special inducements for business men and tourists.
 The ucket will include a free si3e trip oz the Copper River & North we~ce-r railway. About 70 persons have been booked and it is expected that tle vessels passenger capacity will he taxed 70 it's utmost,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
NlCN 400 Asoy- NOTHING.

coe. C'E-s.~ vaa-to-Ss. ss: os z. sa-cs ,- -s- raNr> A.a>Aa vo@.5 have -y ra1 .. a .a---o-a. Es-.>lara0e v-e-s asaaa ,. lis osE..a. ma.A.ae-y laEes 5--a aega4-s s.ev-i1e sro~ .~ssssN s-~.-ass E, eEu.a"r- os sa, --E.aaS
 The oas .l-z v-.-s v.sE Jav cd old a-Saue-,. s> .ss assuarasa tAa. ooar-~s Is go.a- so pie a 3uu.A of scug o- AlAsEa 5, has aevs- ualoa6- ea oa aZy previous ,e---o-y o--a1- t7e5 l- uzo-sa-.1eE
 I, see-s sd Aa- E5sAo7 Rowe. one e. A1aska.s E-sa,es, caampi ssozg5 g., oss v7o1e or the cos, ot ,e--oo-at government The bishop col5 Aas VaE5,- friends T am ia ia vo- os h,=e -a.e su, ta- cAs lie ot De ! to-- see hav .- IS co.1z ro 7sy he cost
 ooa; ae, H;a, usas Ike that v7o-v -o1 As~zo- The o-y add. vo- 50 tae present eo.e-~eo, of A. assa vzs-A a=yae-y advocates is a u.-e os a ,ez-s,a1-e a=5 the 6eae-a' gove--=sz: VII 7ay so- raat be2ause !; a,u-avs aosS i- every reI-o-v. Ey- e-vcas7s else w.- sand jus, as it Is and The r-ue H.- os silver ;he aa- uoaa eove-amez; v1 spend on a te-. .oo-ial leas,au-e could easily be save5 bv loo7.aE of a few wse- less ba-ea1s-ats a-5 tavest-a-iuE committees tha, nov Pes.e7 the ter --,-y -Va,5ez Ct-C-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
TIE TRIALS OF A NswssAeER,

There osSa,y oasht yo be aHoUt siN aevsTane- run fu Co75oya, win the mAuage-c-1 ,aaa-e5 monthly. The7e are so may sasaoa> os a sa-u.u ,aai al should haze onHvuu.v 't 5euoaS-a-.-s uhas they don't knou sSogi Inc Esv>7a7e- bustooSs. Ius df 0ouE 1o 7.caS, ag Jse re7rEc al tac .5ne And Ga- Ge e,oG -eaSoa raa. al HeoF1e. .a ass 7awz. don't h1Ia so tae sane views aG the Jme. os even & e7car 7a1 os yes umc Whou oae e4taa- aHe@0.s Eo satisfy al e,enerys ae s> ye--a-a to losc ths ooaaaeaas 9. raasc samc ,a.U1a1ae e,emeat~ Eaez 5orE re-a-a a uavs- TaTv as 'aay ao s.y oshe- puaas sevye a>aaao1 Instead many laa,Ns5aaS consider las a Iarc- $ aaaoe o7 .e>> a eeasi.5a-y vs Hasas Iavv. -z-se- ,aaa a- aaso.a-,y ae,- eS@s-y 5s..nr s@ E.e aesv0Duoa, ,t S1y 90o--o~>.N. vramaa.-l. A0& ,voD uaea a Hasa~re- eNne0as a.s "oU wo1sy sg. E.s r...esc ot ~aH1->- aa .n4,Tva-e-, nsessars- tae-e az. Haa.2 naa -s-.s seG oae1ae& b. ,aa~s aa -ve> a.s ,o-au,, his bUsi ao~> as,a1..-- sa -an.- 1acas And yoS the>e ~ams w.- vsnE r~k 1,t. uO2ey 5a ssaraa- a aana- shas ;hN a.ra; o,-~ao- u-sua sa-s>y nv.ne 5saAas. Tasy ->. taN aH."- '.- tn-sosa A's>Na-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
SPRING SLUlclNe STARTS
 ON MANY STR EAMS
Continued from Page I.)

in the creek now. but no operators have started to sluice, however. It is believed that within the noNl week many of the small dumps on the upper end of the creek will start to diminish in size rapidly.
 Dome City, April l5-Water is m0y- ing in the creek under the influence ot the warn sun. No slujc.oE has started. bu' within a few days Can ming & Co, on 4 above, plan 10 'urn the water into their boxes.
 Olnes. April l5-The operators on the Niggerhead are not prepared to sluice at this time, but within two days. it is expected that the season will be in full swing. Two sluico- heads Of water are running in tho creek.
 Little El3orado, April l5-Smtclu9 has not started on the creek as vol. as it was not until today that cUou h water started to flow at the mouth of the creek. Hamilton X Co ,N- pect to start on their dump within several days.
 Chatanika. April l5-Tomorrow. it is expected. sluiCinC will ba u0Ic~ way on the lower end of Clay creek. as today there was an os-.- mated flow of three slujcc.heads flow ing into the ChatauiRa from Cloary.
 Engineer. April l5-Soye.al s'.i.o- heads of water are running in .hn crock. but no sluictnE work has bon Started lt is exre.tci that Williams. on the Owl will be tho Urs, to start
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
HANDS Ny,-.
 BURN LIKE FIRE
Could lay Pin in Cr2cks, Four Long Years ofECzema, Only ReIiefjH Scratching, Used One Set
 of CutjCura Remedies,
 Hands Entirely Well,

"I can tru;hful.y say Cuti0'1r7 R0Dn- dies have CurCd mo oi four long ynars OE CC-cma- About four years ago l noticed some httlp pImllC> coming on my little finger. and not giving f any attention. it spn0 hcCamc worse and spread an over my hands. N l would have them lr water for @ long time, they would h--u like GUr and large cracks would ,nro. l could lay a nn in them. Afr P using all th" saly"e I could think 05 went Co th~cr d.Tr-rJ doctors. hTt al dld mo no good. The only relief l rnt was scratching.
 So after ...riuC SO much about Inc wonderful .t.rUra Remedies. ] nG-- chased on" -piCtc sci. and after u-UE them th7oo ..arS my hands w.-@ much better. To " my hands a~n oD'r~ .y well. one s.s ''glDC all l used. lSr-vnC' Miss Etta \.rnCr, E. r. D. Q, ST..uC Lake Mich Sept. %, 1910.
 No stro- -r7 evidence than this could hD given Q. the success and economy 0C the CUtlCu.a Remedies m the treatment os tortl,-.c. 6lSfCUriuC huuOTS Uf the skin. A .ur'c hot bath with CUtlCura Soar ar gentle amounting with Cuti- cura C. .u~ut >a-c often sufficient 10 aro-F 0n5,a'o relief in the most dIs- tvns "u eaSeS and permit nest and sleep when else fails. CutCura Soap and Olntn lt arc equally effective in pre- sc-vi- purifying and boautIying the skin. alp. hair and hands.
 Al ugh CurlCUra Soap (25C.l and Cut..-l Ointment lTNc.1 are sold thrD.. .a-t :'- world a liberal sample CT r... --'h E--n. n.uE ul th" skin and sea. ..I .ra rra.trf ir-n on application to 2. .ar Hs.- .s ,.w. Corp, Dept. 2B, 's.a-. Mas.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
CATHOLIC

Eey 2 H. Tu-neIl pastor os St Marks ,Au-sh ia this city was a nas~eueo~ to r. Seward this after, -na. whore he will hold services >a-aay wo--rS i2 the Post Library. ..e VI. ~etu-a Monday and with ;aa cNscp-c- ot sunday school there MI. Hra 10 >c-,igeS al SL Marks to- uC-0Ow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
BAKERY GOODS.

Brcad-au kiuds-fresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts, in fact a first class line of bakery goods will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and sixth Avenues. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
CHURCH ;A.NOTES
ST. SAvIoUss EPISCOPAL.

Sevfoc< romo-rov viu be as fol- lows Morning Prayer and Sermon at T a m. Rev. c. E. Renison will F7cacb on the subject. Lessons From the Lie og Great Preacher % EveninE sc~Vcc al \ ?. m. Subject. " "F~arerna'ism in Religion" Members os f~are~uaI lo5seS are cordially in ,tac5 R~lght service. eOOd music Evc~v0Ue is CO~Gially welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

There u.U he choir rehearsal in st Sa,'ou-.s Episcopal church this evening at \ p. m. An members of 5ae chosr are earnestly requested 10 te p0e>s#r iu order Co reheaTse the mus, to- .he services tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
GEEA- C, EaEANCE SALE

Sold al a Loss, Nalt Rainier, % cents Te- bottle, Especially prepared to- sick people and tnvSIids, and ex- ceIleut tor nursing mothers. Only Sv-o As-Tels lesJ After that price wl Se 8 Cezas per ccttle-
 Pack TrxIa Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The naStor oI the VI. E. churSh u3U hold one more service before his return so Juneau early in next week. >e-teeS at \ o'clock SuU0ay even ms Sermou theme A PrOsram .uv a I-5.e.
 No So~,frr> tD the wovU.DE sunday ~yhysc. at .- m.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

Delicious Ice C7esn and ice cream sosa vfA ss-ioty pure fruit yasces and crushed fraiSs at the Vienna Cafe. B7oa3wSy. Netween FyFgA and sixth Ayes. 8
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale RaIn- fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

None better and purer than Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or dors by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot G.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

Heuy Fredeuthal Phone 76. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on short notice. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
WOORE'S WHY'RE co.
 Terminus V. X Y andDepaT FromI This Dock
 REnuI ATIoNs tetn

REGULATIONS 1910. open delivery merchandise from to Py7ishabes O night freight shipments southbound accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST Cpapers toms oace) and freight wharf this BAGGAE-ToIs be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY when unchecked. the public when steamer nearing dock opened passengers dsmbarked. Wharfage Tariff be on appncation office
 O. ,, SHAW, General Manager
Evening star., 1912-07-07
FASHIONABLE LACES
OF THE SEASON

ACE OF some description appears on
l. all frocks and frills this season. On
the dinner dress imitation lace is In many
cases preferred, but on the tailored cos
tune only real should oe used and II Is
on the majority of the new models The
character Of these costumes lies In their
collars, which are varied and original.
and In some cases quite eccentric. There
is the little Robespierre collar. which ends
before 1t quite reaches the front. and Ia
neither wide nor conspicuous, and is made
of fine muslin embroidered by hand and is
to be recommended for a plain navy
serge costume. Then there Is the turned
down collar Of honiton that forms the
coat collar at the back only. and another
idea in a fine brussels lace and net flag
like either Is the yoke piece OF fine lace
covering one shoulder. which Is somewhat
striking, but very quaint.
Narrow frills of lace or net are worn In
sleeves about the hand, in coat suits, ana
laid over the collar, In q cascade on
the voile or chiffon waist worn SO much
instead Of the lingerie blouse OF former
summers. The use of frills In coat
sleeves Is universal. They make the
prettiest of finishes also for the net and
lace undersleeves In the popular one
and are repeated on the Dutch or v.
shaped necks.
Scarfs Of fine net in pink, white. blue
or lavender are made twenty-four inches
wide and two and one-ha1f to three yards
long, They are finished at the edge with.
plaifings four inches wide. Chiffon ta
also used In the same way.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

the monarchy by ordinary constitutional
means. The royaists are represented
neither in the chamber nor in the senate.
They are Observation-Disclosures to a man.
From a talk with the Camelots who have
their history at their finger tips. one
gathers that there will be a revival OF
the old states general: that the gov
ernment will look after its own local
affairs; that the real direction OF the
nation as a European power will be vest
ed in the king.
When they talk OF king their eyes
glisten and their faces light up. They
argue that a king is a man and, what Is
still more important. Frenchman. Even
if he is bad king, he is a Frenchman
none the less. II he lis bad he will suffer
for 1t. But a republic-"Bah.' they say.
that is a soulless beast! Bad kings have
been executed, but who ever heard or a
president who has paid the death penalty
for his crimes?
Crude ideas these, but remember they
are expressed by the youngest section or
.I.'Action Franchise" No doubt you
would obtain far more reasonable ano
scientific exposition of the monarchical
system of government from grave pro-
fessors at the Sorbonne, from staid pro-
fessional men, from brave generals. all or
whom are numbered among the thousanos
OF members OF "L'Action Franchise
scattered. throughout France.
Copyright, 1912. by Curtis Brown.)
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Always Little Chaps.

MAYOR BACHARACH OF Atlantic
AVA City, answering a toast at recent
banquet, told a bathing suit story.
A woman, he began. entered de-
partment store, sought out the men
counters. and said:
wish to buy bathing suit for nay
husband
Yes. madam. said the salesman. And
what chest measure?
The woman frowned and bit her lip.
"'Well. now she said. how provoking
that IL. I've forgotten the chest meas.
ure'
Twenty ght-inch. madam suggest
ed the salesman.
Why, yes. OF course. she cried, beam
ing. How on earth did you know
Gentlemen who let their wives shop
for Them he answered, always have
twenty -eight-inch chests.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

his hearers laugh, and they quoted stat1s-
tics against him until in sheer modesty
he had to turn away.
The duel in France is the pet perquisite
Of the chiematograph man. 1t Is the at
fair Of a scratched forearm. But not so
the duels Of Leon Daudet. Only once did
the public laugh at one Of his duels, and
then it was not he who cut ridiculous
figure, but his adversary, young man
whose pugnacity outran his skill. Bare
ly had the two combatants taken up
their stand when 1t was at once ap-
parent to the critical spectators that the
younger man had sadly neglected his
fencing lessons. With head thrust for
ward. and wearing an expression or ab-
solute bewildernent, this youthful adver-
sary attempted a few passes which re-
vealed the novice Daudet took In the
situation at a glance. He parried the
blundering passes, and coolly scratched
his opponent on the arm. Then advanc-
ing toward him he declared honor salts
fled and shook the young man warmly
by the hand. to the intense amusement
Of the spectators.
A very different affair was the Bern
stein -Daudet duel. Much ink was shed
in polemics before the two men of let
ters met When at last they did, the
conditions OF the combat called up the
DAYS of the Three Musketeers." Behind
each combatant was marked of dis
tance Of fifteen yards. This back-marker
was not to be passed by more than two
feet under pain of disqualification The
due, was to be opened with the exchange
of four pistol shots. Failing any result.
swords were to be requisltoned. AS
general rule 1t is the seconds who declare
whether q wound is sufficiently serious
to stop a duel. In this case 1t was the
wounded man himself who was to give
the signal Of surrender. He was to De
given Quarter OF ,nanrv an honf ond then ~s' was m
to declare himself whether ne was apie
to continue the contest ,
This determined affair was fought in the
yelodrome Of the Pare aux Princes at =
o'clock In the evening. The two duelists,
though we'll contrasted In appearance.
were well matched. Daudet Is short and
stockfly built. In ordinary clothes he
might be mistaken for man VINO likes
the good things of life and Is running to
flesh. But as he stands stripped for the
fray one notes that those rather bulky
proportions are the result not OF sof'
flesh, but of iron strength. He IS very
dark and there is steady light or deter
mination in his beady black eyes. In the
serious moments of life such as this he
wears a truculent. almost cruel express
sion. The most superficial observer must
recognize that this Is a man 1t is not gooo
to cross
i 4
II IS altogether more comfortable to bt
smiled at than to be frowned at by sucf
a man. Moreover, Daudets smile is on'
OF the most charming of his social gifts.
The dramatist. on the other hand. is tall
, supple and graceful He towers above hi.
, sturdy antagonist The shots are ex
changed without result. When the SWORD
are taken up each man Is wounded in hi'
Evening star., 1912-07-07

He corroborated the prisoners declara-
ton that the assault was entirely pre-
meditated. And he went on to say
when a Camelot du Roi announces that
he is going to commit an act which We
consider not only necessary but magnln-
cent and which we approve with all our
strength"
Here the astonished president 1ound MS
voice. intimating that he would not allow
such an attitude nor any apology for the
crime.
.Retirez vous," he commanded.
There was an uproar in the court, above
which could be heard the voice of Dau-
det declaring:
when a Camelot du Roi gives vent to
Evening star., 1912-07-07

of self-governing that l hope to see
1t more and more applied everywhere
For instance, we have abolished the
practice of taking generally unman-
ageab!e boys into the junior republic.
We take all kinds of boys, good and bad,
rich and poor, We make it q train
In democracy for young people OF
all classes. We hope the time will come
when 1t will be a part of every young
persons education between the ages
of sixteen and twenty to live a Ger
tain period in such republic.
More than that. so greatly do l be-
lieve in the wisdom of youth, in its
breadth OF mind and honesty Of purpose
and sound good sense in dealing with
matters it must necessarily understand
better than anybody else, that 1 would
have some form of juvenile police eS-
Evening star., 1912-07-07

turn and the severity of the contest may
be judged from the fact that it is Dau-
det himself who, after his quarter of an
hours grace is forced to confess that he
can continue no longer
OF the sane genre was the duel which
Daudet fought with Georges Claretie, who
took up the cudgels on behalf Of his
father Jules Claretie. administrator Of the
Comedie Franchise This duel was one of
the crop which arose out of the Bern
stein affair and was the outcome Of an
article Daudet wrote in L'Action Fran
case upon that most provocative of all
plays "Apres moi" Here again, both pis-
tolls and swords were called into play, and
it was seen when firearms had failed that
Evening star., 1912-07-07
FIagrant.

A SENATOR was condemning piece
"A of political deception.
The thing was as fragrant" he said.
"as the railway case.
Two men, one of them very short.
were passing through a station toward
the train gates. when the bigger one was
heard TO say:
I've took a half ticket fur We, George.
Yer so little yell pass all right
But protested George. how about
my beard? And he twiddled his chin
beard nervously.
"'Oh.' rejoined the other. tell 'em It's
a mole.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

soon as it was directly put upon them.
I do not see why this would not hold
good with adults who had been guilty OF
offenses against the law. We cannot say
that they are all hopelessly depraved. Tor
are not the vast majority of lawbreakers
going about the world today unsuspected
and presumably in many cases quite use
full citizens?
fThose among my colonists who did
not respond to the treatment and who
did not wish to take their place in the
outer world again would spend their lives
there. where at least they would trouble
no one. Anybody who did want to stand
again among his fellows on an equal foot
ing would have a chance to do SO.
Il so firmly believe in the efficiency
Evening star., 1912-07-07
EON DAUDET, VIII

I EON DAUDET. Who
II Has Fought More Duels
Than He Can Remember, and
Some of Them Bloody Ones,
Proposes to Provide France
With a King in Five Years
But 1t Doesn't Yet Appear
Clearly How 1t is to Be
Achieved = Stormy Patriot
Who is Newspaper Editor,
Author and Shining Light OF
the "Camelots du Roi," Mar
ried Victor Hugo's Grand
daughter, But the Adventure
Did Not Prove Happy-En-
tertaining Glimpses of a Pic.
turesque Personality.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

the duelists were aiming not for arm
scratches, but for means of breaking
down the guard and reaching. the breast
This duel was within an ace of having
fatal termination. Claretie made ter
rife lunpe at his adversary's breast
bone. The spectators held their breath.
AS If by a miracle the point Of the sword
stopped a few inches from Daudets body
To the journal SITS afterward Claretle
said. 'I was afraid. The coup was ter
rble I stopped short This generosity
proved his undoing. With quick r1poste
Daudet wounded him in the throat. HAP
ply the blade did not penetrate very Tar.
Claretie wished to continue, but was not
allowed
While this fierce encounter was in prog
ress the wives of the combatants waited
in their autos for the result. AS all the
papers characterized 1t, 1t was fine duel
But it is not only as duelist that Leon
Daudet figures largely in the public eye.
His matrimonial affairs have been served
up as tit-bits for the gossipers. His frst
marriage created quite a sensation In ht-
erary circles. and there was naturally
Evening star., 1912-07-07

wonderful gathering of men OF letters
when on the 18th of February, 1901, he
was united at the Marie OF the Sixteentn
ACCOMPLISHMENT to the granddaughter OF
Victor Hugo. But alas, this alilance pc
tween two great names In Frencn H1eia-
ture did not prove a happy one!
A divorce followed. and the custody OF
the child, Charles, was given to the moth
er. while the father was allowed to see ms
son at stated intervals. There ensued
those bitter differences Of opinion which
SO often take place among the descend
ants of the great. The child, OF course
was the bone Of contention.
The Rappel. in the course or an ar
ticle on Leopold Hugo. nephew of Victor
Hugo. described how the great poet when
dying asked for Charles. the grandson OF
Monsieur Lockroy, to be brought TO him.
The Figaro retorted that Georges Hugo is
in future the only head Of the family and
that the Rappel has no authority for
speaking in the name Of the descendants
Of the great poet.
Leon Daudet, as may naturally be sup
posed, did not forbear to rush into this
polemic He wrote as follows:
"Charles is my son and Is called Charles
Daudet. He is the great-grandson Of Vic
tor Hugo and grandson Of Alphonse Dan-
det Give him the patronynic to which
ne mas IlKnt. HcA GA SOsOA - go
tempts on the part Of Leon Daudet to
have the Judgment Of the court which had
pronounced the divorce set aside. He
claimed that he himself ought to superin-
tend the education Of his own son, while
Charles mother as stoutly amrmed tnat
her education Of the child was entirely
satisfactory.
Leon Daudet is a born fighter. The
newspapers are strewn with the accounts
of his battles with sword and Pen. Some
times. indeed. be resorts to the good OLD
Anglo-Saxon weapon-the nsts When
L'Echo de Paris In an attitude OF abase-
ment before a "fleurdelise" parsonage
symbolizing Orleanism in the person OF
the young Duke Henry. Daudet, of course
Barres and Georges Hugo acted for Dau-
det. The editor declined on the ground
that Steinlen would be offended II he (the
editor) took the responsibility for the
drawing. After they had retired the
NJ Hugo and another gentleman. Think
ing that the seconds wished further to ex.
plain or amend their proposition, the edt-
tor gave orders for them to be admitted.
Then was the "other gentleman" revealed
as tornado in the shape OF the impetu-
Gus Daudet, who had burst in to make up
by action the shortcomings of his seconds
in parley. There was a general melee and
fresh reinforcements Of the newspaper
staff had to be called in to act as chuck
ers out
The attitude of Leon Daudet toward
the forces OF law and order Is strikingly
shown in the appearance he made tn the
witness box during the trial OF the
Camelot du Roi Lucien Lacour for an as
sault upon the person of Monsieur BRAND.
who was then president Of the council.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

ent day is in the possession Of the alien.
Mention such names as Dreyfus, Brland
or Bernstein in the offices OF l. ACTON
Francaise and you will bring storm
about your ears. The editor-in-chief will
deliver you an impassioned Grafton, for
Daudet 10 that rare combination. orator
and writer. On the floor below you are
likely to have a much rougher reception
from the "Camelots du Roi,' who form
Evening star., 1912-07-07

n less than FIVE
years time there
will be q King Of
France .
The man who
makes this re-
narkable proph-
ecy Is not accuS-
toned to eat his
words. He Is far
more accustomed
to make other men
eat theirs. For the