The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-23

LONDON, May 23.-Mexico, hom
rule, the general election and every
thing weighty seems to have been pu
aside for the moment. London is OF
the verge of very brilliant season
despite expectations to the contrary
The steamers arriving from the United
States are crowded with American
multi-millionaires and the hotel keep
schoolboys. Accommodations are at a
premium at the leading hotels and it
is said that even the boarding houses
that are sanctioned by the Y. M. G. A.
and other organizations are crowded
to capacity. Later in the season large
number of American school teachers
is expected to arrive in London en-
route to the continent on vacation
| tours.
Emperor Francis JOseph's Health.
One can imagine how great is the
vitality of Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austro-Hungary when it is said that
his doctors declare they would have
no fear whatever for his life if the
emperor were twenty-five years young
er Some alarm is felt regarding his
condition. however, for although his
life hangs by a thread his Majesty,
heretofore docile with his physicians,
Obstinately refuses to follow the
Spartan regime prescribed and to alb
stain from loud talking and discuss
ing things with his advisers. 1t is
strongly hoped that Francis Joseph
will have recovered by May 81, Whit
suntide, to enable about 5000 youthful
sharpshooters of the Alpine districts
of Austria to come to Vienne and give
their beloved ruler an ovation.
Paris Quite Excited.
Paris is quite excited over the fact |
that Nine. Caillaux has ordered an |
elaborate seashore wardrobe. 1t is the |
talk of the clubs and hotel lobbies that |
the murderess of Editor Calmette ex-
poets to be acquitted when her case |
comes to trial next month. While it
IS not believed the M. Cailliaux would !.
be so indicate as to place wager
IN such a tragic event-as has been
exported that he has done-friends of
he former cabinet officer declare that
lie shares his wife's optimism regard
ng her case. No one would be sur
'rised if the prediction were fulfilled
hat Caillaux will be a member of
he government before another year
5 out. He is one of the most brilliant
len in France today and no one I'M
erstands the country's needs so thor
ughly as he does. The trial of
ladame will be one of the most SEN
ational in the history of Paris.
Writes New Book. G
Paul Linman, newspaper man, has
ritten a book entitled "The Crown
rince," in whose forthcoming publ t
alton the German public is intensely v
terested AS the author is regarded t
J an intimate friend of the Crown g
rince, it is believed that much of
lie information contained in the book a
Is been furnished by the subject. n
drawing fine distinctions between
e Kaiser and the crown prince, Lin IL
an says of the latter: 'He hates out
ard representation, in sharp contrast
his father, and places himself as
tie as possible before the footlights.
: believes thoroughly in his own per-
nality and insists on developing it.
> is not conceited and can stand crit
SIN. He will listen to advice and
apt himself and his judgment to
lers in matters in which he feels
nself a layman."
Change Order Of Things. IL
It is an anomaly of these times that
e of the latest results Of the excess =