The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
THE HUMAN PROCESSION


 An extraordinary and uniq-e 6 char acter Is Sir Waiter Strickland, the anarchist baronat'', who was recent ly reported as missing from his acous- toned haunts, but was later discov- ered in Cordoya, Spain. where he said he had fled to escape ths English gov ernment, Sir Walter. who is the ninth of his line, and whose title dates from 1641z was born NsiKtY-tWo years ago today, and succeeded his father some four years since. A scholar and savant of wide Fepute he is aise called Q gypsy and an anarchist owing to his wandering habits and political theor- ies, He was still a young man when the wander1ust seized him, and since then he has trayeled all over the globe, studying the flora and fauna Of the countries he visited, and nearly always getting into hot water with their governments. He has written many books and panRhlets violently attacking religion. the State, and the established order generally, He is a scient and modern languages, and won wide fame by his translations of Mol iere and Horace. It is said that dur ing his sixty-two years he has spent only week in London.
 Sir Walter declared that he had h4d- den himself in Spain because he had received a warning from an absolute ly reliable source' that powerful off, calls were plotting his assassination. In Vienna the Baropet was arrested because it was thought to be Ugo Schepclz, a murderer. f9This was great ecuplim@ut,'' commented the Baronet, 'tfor schenck was described as extremely handsome and artsto- cratic looking.P
 Upon succeeding t9 the lille, Sir waiter announced Eis intention of sre- moving every scrap Qf property te the continent, and for the future to have as 1ttfle as possible to do with Eng land and its people.
 Tn a recent letter to Isonaon news paper Sir Wa1ter wrote: eeThe vl1lgaI, ungent1e1nan1y and indeed murderous pers ecuton tp which I have been salb- jected is exclusively BriHgh.p
 The esanarchist BarppeE9 comes af an ancient family that had it's seat at
 1Ra E ena o9 sir MsiteR eass a sPs essa9ss aeorgs sf a AgfnoqtlEz. The strEealaud whq was tPe frst 3aFSnet Was F mem per ok the bogus Hpnse of Lords dur ing the great rebellion.
 est living American aorelist atatenent is made oR the authority s'Bob's-wili pass his forty-eighth mile stone today. ME; Chambers was born
 
 exhlbited at ths Erench Salon. before as a tH2s airst 9B Bv ss Eas aaanas aas Ess puphshed twe1tY years Ego, and has beep followed PY some fhirty others. 9H highly s15ccessful from fhe finan- etal viewpoint. Indeed. Mr Cham bers is said t9 hays sortething like a rni1lioR do1Iars Bafg1x invested, and everY cent of 1t was derived from bis soInstRfng aWf fh9l ughty-And- shock ing g-fA- pst- about t9 hapDen-but-never- d6es '6t4ld of fctfooFH
 o gtttoees 1 9s1 ef ggY2Fg g tba esSg s helt+ + their king, BrYder1c11 Augustus IT.. who passes his forty-eighth mi1estone. 1t is underst6odh that fhe Saxon mon arch, who 6 the scion of one of the oldest royal houses Of Europe fs bit EeF1y opRoeef tosfhe vast Axpengdftqfres F # dfA Germany, and Aln9tdfhat he Is the head of a Feagde 6f non-Prussian sover- etg7ds organized to oppose the North c4err1dah fax rTb39cee.
 King Frederick Augustus IT. was born May 35, 1865. ana Succeeded his rather" oh the throne of saxony in 1eo4. The year before his accession divorced his wife. Prfncess Louise An totnefte Marie of Austria, whom he married in 1881. The separation, with it's charges attd counterdc charges. and the le11bSequent- career of the woman who rttghft have been a uueen, was 61e of the worst royal scahda1s Flu r6f5e has known in many years The Ancfent Saxon royal house, which gave a4r emperor to css4ffrt1at1yt as early as the tenth century is now dIvided into several bra1r6hes a1fd Frederick Angus ftks is of the A1ber-tfne or younger line. The saxon rufefs were known as cleo