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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, May 27, 1913, Image 4

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The Evening Journal
FOUNDED 1S8»,
Entered >1 «h* roetotBc» *1 Wtlm.n*toB. t»»l., »» eecond
«ta,. mener
A R.pubMcan Newgpeper, publiehed deity erery »ft.moon
eecepi Sunday», by
THE EVENING JOURNAL PUBLISHING» COMPANY.
Fourth end Shipley Streete, Wilmington, D»te'-ere.
Entrenre. 102 W. Fourth Hire«».
Putioril OfflC
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1
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{
I
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Now York Otttcn:
Chicago Office:
THE EVENING JOURNAL u»» th* United Pr««« New»
MOTle«. r.o.tv»ff in It» »dltorieJ room, ov.r a MnA
Thi* n«w*p*p«r ia on •*!« regularly »I • * 5 . .. ._
la Wilmtafftoa »•<• the prianp.l town, in '^.e «'»'J of 1 1 d
were; alee el B.oed Stre.t Stall« •"-• Twenl, tnnr.h en«
Cheetaut Siren. Stelioa, Phlleilelphie. re.
Adrerti.in* retee oa epplicetioa.
No ettentloa paid to unowned eoaimnnleetlont.
The AeeocUtioa of
American
ere ia retapoerd of
all the »root edver
tiaert of
trr
lion
enrh pepere
mit tn lie examina
tion et en
.nd poeitlre pr»o
muet be eubmittod.
Adv.rti»
T'h* Axociatina of Am«
Ica» Advert» «r» ha» ex
amraad and certified to
iheoircalalieaeftM» pub
lication. Tho figarsc of eireolaliao
contained in tha Association'» re
port only era guaranteed.
m
this rou»
Th« Aitooi»*
«ndnr««» onlf
«• «uh
!)
monifn
:
Assmmüm
The ercompenyin*
c.rliflrete, No. 4151,
hu been l.eued to
thia paper.
Advertisers
No. 4151 Whilthill Bldg K. ». City
TUESDAY, MAY. 27. 1913
Vkoitr karat kink.
HE Wilmington Democracy has gone into the pres
ent municipal campaign under a serious handi
It ia without a single valid Issue upon which to
T
cap.
base a plea for the election of Ita ticket, whereas, on
the other hand, the Republicans, by reverting to the
past, are In a position to advance many convincing and
conclusive reasons why tho Sprlnger-McOovern
•'Boxer*' Connelly ticket should not bo elected snd
tho local political machine It represents restored to
tho control of our city's affaira.
Mayo r Howell has given to the people of this city
ouch a splendid administration that It has elicited
praise, oven from prominent Democrats. It haa been
•o good and clean that It la absolutely unassailable.
He haa conserved tho public Interests, protected tho
public treasury, promoted public Improvements and
maintained at all times a high regard for the dignity
of the office which he has filled with such distinction
and for which ho haa been renominated.
In his candidacy for a re-election Mayor Howell
stands fo r a continuance of tho admirable record ho
already haa made. That ho will make a good Mayor If
elected In June ia not a theory, but an accepted fact.
His personal, professional and official worth has been
tested, It has pased through tho crucible of critical
public Inspection. There never has been a time since
he assumed the office of Mayor that It has not assayed
24-karat fine—pure gold. Few men have held tho of
fice of Mayor of a progressive American municipality
and won so much praise and Incurred so little criti
cism.
With the record he has made. It would ho
creditable to the Intelligence of the people of Wil
mington were they to drop all party lines and give to
him the compliment of a re-electlou by public ac
clamation.
WILL BROCK SON NAMK THE HAM
'T* !L Duck Creek hundred Democracy has been split
A wide open by the spirited and many-sided fig>'t
tor the postmastershlp In Smyrna. Although tho im
pression has gone abroad that the selection will he
made by Senator Baulsbury, it is
is not true. Representative Broekson lives in Clayton,
which ia only a scant mile from Smyrna, it Is said
that he claims tho right to make the selections for
both places. Little Interest attaches to the Clayton fight
as It already has been announced that Mr. Rrockson,
following the policy of fralernalism which he applied
to Middletown, has decided to glv'h tho Clayton pos*
laastershlp to a brother. In Smyrna, however,
understood that
«0 such condition exists. He has no brother there.
If ho had. the situation would be less complex, as ho
might compromise by giving that office to a near kins
man.
s
i.
The Smyrna postoffice fight has been, and still djjR
W'ide open one. Boom after boom has
blossomed,
withered and died. It admittedly haa been aSiard and
bitter Spring on the Duck Creek hundred boom crop
•—and the end la not yet.
blooming. All except one are destined to die. In fact,
even that one may die with the others and a new one
shoot up from the Democratic soil and escape the Wash
ington frost.
Sevcral booms still are
Apart from the split the fight has caused in the Duck
Creek hundred Democracy, the Interesting point tn
the controversy is whether a Saulsbury Democrat or
a Broekson Democrat will obtain the prize. If a
Saulsbury man bo appointed. It will show that Repre
sentative Broekson has very little Influence In Wash
ington snd that he has surrendered certain of his
official prerogatives to Senator Saulabury. A mom
he r of Congress who cannot dictate an appointment
to an office within a mile of his home is not looked
upon usually as a man of much political force or In
fluence. Representative Brockson's friends say that
he will name the Smyrna postmaster. It remains to
be seen whether he has sufficient nerve to stand for
his rights tn the matter and verify that prediction.
REPRISALS ARE NATURAL.
CCURRENCES in London Indicate
o
clearly the
depth of public feeling that has been en
gendered there and tn other parts of Great Britain
by the outrageous actions of the militant suffragists,
who have been described aptly as "wild
Suffragists, trade unionists and Socialists, attempted
on Sunday to hold a big suffrage meeting In Victoria
Park. Fifteen platforms for speakers
women."
built.
were
Anti-suffrage mobs rushed Into the place, broke
the meeting, dragged Sylvia Pankhurst
up
and other
prominent suffragists out of the park dispersed
parade which the suffragists attempted
a
hold.
Mounted policemen attempted unavalllngly to protect
tbem.
to
The mobs would have none <)f it.
Determined to teach the militants a lesson.
They wci;c
Piiv.h brutality, of course, cannot be Justified. When,
however, those who are contending for votes for wo
men lesort to dynamite, tlie tor'b. acid, assault and
vandalism li<-.i of argument, ti.cj must
prisais of n violent nature. Tb*. pity of *• all is that
(he cause cf woman suffrage Is suffering the world
re
over because of tbe aets of violence committed by
suffragists of the Pankhurst school. It is to the
»redit of American suffragists that they never line
resorted to ..I. •and that Mi <> »I r it |
ajout, of New York, recched little
cnouraseK'.pnt
1
"hen ehe announced recency that British militant
methods Will be introduced In this country unless the
suffrage cause makes greater
progress.
_
* "
ON THK HORNS OK A DILEMMA.
HKN the Democrats attached to the Sundry Civil
Appropriation »»ill the rider prohibiting the
! uae of any of the
If Congress had tried deliberately to put the Prcsl
money for the prosecution of trade
j unions and farmers' organizations fdr alleged vlola
I tion b of the Sherman Anti-Trust law, they went to des
1 perate lengths in their bid for the labor
and the !
farmer vote. The rider lias ra'sed such
! protest, however,
! placed in a most unenviable
Petitions for and remonstrances against
a storm of
that President Wilson has been
position by Congress.
the rider
eVer-ln
have poured ill upon him in a steady and
I creasing stream.
If. when the bill finally reaches
I him, he decides to sign It, he will alienate tymm him
self many earnest friends and supporters.
On the
other hand. If hr refuse (o sign It, he will infur
iate the trade unions and the farmers' alliances.
| dpn , j„ „„ ombaraaaing position, It could have de
vised no better method. He is on the horns of a di
lemma r nrl It will he exceedingly difficult for him
to extricate himself. The ride p puts squarely up to
him the question whether he la a statesman or merely
a vole-aeeking politician.
CIVIC I'KIDF, KIITINGl.V REAVAKDFD.
T UK Ninth ward section nf our city is improving
constantly because It is peopled by men and wo
men who have both civic and local pride and work for
beautiful surroundings. They want Improvements,
talk Improvements, make improvements, demand Im
provements and obtain Improvements. They manifest
a willingness to help themselves and to help each
other. Consequently ou r public, offfelals view their
requests for Improvements with a friendly eye. That
^tbey do not get everything (hay demand Is duo more
to lack of money than to official disinclination.
It Is a pity that certain other sections of our city
are devoid of the civic and local pride that prevails
In the ward north of the Brandywine. If we are to
have a city beautiful, it must have such pride for
its foundation.
George A. Talley, who seems to have a deep-seated
grudge against the referendum and who also seems
to hold in skeptical contempt the discriminating in
telligence of Americans in general and Wjlmington
lana In particular, says the Bulkhead Law of 1901 Is
constitutional. Wc fall to see that his declaration
changes the status of that mooted question in any
particular. The voters of Wilmington, Irrespective of
party and with a desire to block the designs of the
Wilmington Terminal Company against the Delaware
river waterfront, prefer to have the Bulkhead Law
question passed upon by a competent trbunal. They
do not look upon Mr. Talley as a court of either
first or last resort. Lawyers fully as competent as
Mr. Talley and whose competency Is milch better
known in this community, have expressed opinion
the law 1s unconstitutional. The voters know that,
and they will vote in June tn have the question de
cided. They also will express themselves In favor of
the people, and not the Wilmington Terminal Com
pany, having that State-owned and Federal-govern
inenl-crcated waterfront.
Louisiana, no doubt, will agree that when, years
ago. General Winfield Scott Hancock, Democratic can
didate fo r President, Raid the tariff is a local issue,
he came much nearer staling a great truth than many
persons at that time imagined. In the last election
Louisiana gave President Wilson a plurality of 51,637.
Its people knew the Democrats were committed to
tariff tinkering. And yet it gave an overwhelming
vote in favor of that tinkering. Now, when the inter
ests of Louisiana are menaced by the free sugar pro
visions of the Underwood Tariff bill, that Stale for
It I« perfectly willing
If they had done so tho election returns
popular seaside resorts cm Ixmg Island, has been
ushered in with a public auditorium collapse which re
•»■"•î «■> - «>«•« - » î*"»- «"» »•
of many others. It will he difficult for tho munlcl
pallty to evade legal responsibility for such a dread
ful accident. The building should not have been thrown
tators, until assurance had been received from com
gets its Democracy and balks,
to assist In Inflicting free trade Injury upon other
Slates, but does not wish to have the other States
Inflirt such Injury upon It. It is a pity that the
Louisianians did not awake to thc( r danger before the
election,
doubtless would have been different The present at
titude of the people of Louisiana Is a flattering Demo
cratic vindication of the Republican principle of pro
tection for American Industries.
The 1913 *r«son at Long Beach, one of the most
open to the public, to he crowded with pageant spcc
tators, until assurance had been received from com
fighting
potent sources that It was In fit condition for nac. |
That otyv or more persons blundered In utilizing such j
a rotten structure as a grand stand for a big public |
function Is apparent on the face of the accident,
now merely la a matter of fixing the responsibility
and making the best terms possible with tho victims
and their relatives.
It
The death of Luther McCarty, a so-called "white
hope," from a broken neck suffered when
with Arthur Pelkey in Calgary, ia merely further evl- |
o, .t, bn..«», M priKb-flbhljn«. u a., .bo.,.». |
at first that hla drath was duo to heart failure, hu* a
post-mortem revealed clearly that the neck had been |
dlalocaUd by "a jab to the jaw." One of the rema'k
he continued to j
and dirt not fall until (
able ffatures nf the case is that
fight with a broken neck
hla antagonist had dealt him a terrific blow over the
The outcome of thin encounter In ihc ring
should lend to Increase the unpopularity
brutal contests and exhibitions, held in the name of
heart.
of such
«port.
which
The National Association of Manufacturers,
has been holding its annual convention In Detroit, haa
adopted resolutions placing itself unequivocally on rec
ord as being opposed to the Wilson-Underwood nollcy of
depriving American Industries of the protective fea
The fact that the association is
tures of the tariff
of tho largest and most representative organl
one
zatlons of its kind In the world, and that it represents
the Investment of millions of capital nnd the employment
of hundreds of thousands of men and women scarcely
will count for anything with the Democratic majority
in Congress That majority is determined
through Its free trade bill in the face of any and all
to put !
protests.
We would remind our readers that within the last j
I week there have been many changes In the schedules
The "In- i
of the railroads passing through this city,
formation for Travelers," printed each day on our i
last page, haa been brought up to date and may be
It contains only official figures.
rel cd upon.
Fivi-e Mi . longsireel !<,pt her Federal ptfice she
h».*, sa'd some terribly cttt.ng thingc about Miss De
mocracy. »

I
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Virginian Who Was
True to His Constituents
I
^
... HpnlMmln „ nlielnB smiman
The late Benjamin g •
j
death in 1899. the oldest active prac
I had a mo.it entertaining eon
Mr, Killlnian »«
horn in 1805; lie was 94 years of age
For many '
Sllliman'fl mental faculties seemed to
talked
lly Holland
who was for several years before his
lion with him.
at the lime of his death,
yenra he was the oldest living grad
At 90 Mr.
tinte of Yale College.
Hnd
...... . . .. -
events of which he had knowledge
during hla active career at the bar
he unimpaired; certainly he
with great vividness of men
of nenrlv reventy years, and «isolais
when prominent In polities In the j
days when (he Whig parly was In
creasing in strength, until at last it
won the Presidential victory Hn 184«.
I had heard that Mr. SIHIman was
a delegate to the Whig convention
of 1889. at which William Henry Har
vison, of Ohio, wss nomlnsted for,
President, and John Tyler, of Vlr
glnia for Vice-President. I asked
Mr HIHIman If It were true that the j
nomination for Vice-president hsd
been offered to several distinguished
Whigs and declined by them until at
last It was offered to .lohn Tyler, a
Virginia Whig, who accepted.
"That la faithful history," Mr. 811
liman said. "I am a good witness to |
the truth nf the statement because j
have personal know ledge of the
* apt f- j
"As a young man 1 look great In
, ^ rPSt ,J n movements which,
after 1836. were so concentrated as
to create the great, nation« Whig
party. I was a strong believer In
the protective policy advocated by
Henry Clay. I was also a very great
admirer of Mr. t lay. I presume it
w as for that reason that I w as elect
ed a delegate ran/ one of the New
Anrk S ale districts to th * '' btR
ZrflLtn ZrX? "llmaU
'"f , n r h Prr- at Hen t't a 1 election
i
.T. ^ Liherinr i
Ti. re «-or nv voting nie^i nieaent
Iho afterward gained national repu
talions. It was at this convention
that the West rather than the States
nf the Atlantic coast became the
tsrjs: . ..
llr ll.y, .ho,. ».I- ... K.n.
tneky, w as regarde d as a Southern
man. The splendid growth of ih
country north of the Ohio river and
west of the Allegheny mountains had
made It possible for the States and
territories to concentrate very great
creative strength at the Harrisburg
convention. That strength was dem
onstrated when William Henry Har
rison was nominated for President
instead nf Henry Clay.
"I remember that after inquiring
among the delegations from the va
rious States it w-Bs decided that the
beat man to put in nomination for
Vice-president was Benjamin Wat
kins Leigh, of Virginia It is my rec
olleetion that Mr. Leigh himself knew
nothing about this, but I can recall
with what manly dignity ho rose on
the floor nf the convention when his
name was proposed and said that, as
he was elected as a delegate to sup
port the nomination of Henry Clay
for President, his constituents might
rPRard | t as a betrayal nf hia trust if
he should accept a nomination for
Vice-president after Henry nay had
been defeated for the Presidential
nomination. The whole convention
was visibly affected by Mr. Leigh's
presence and by his brief statement.
Î only wish that he had accepted; he
was one of the noblest of men, a
staunch Whig and a true patriot. He
was a man of very great statesman
like qualities. We should have had
a great President had he succeeded
to the Presidency after the death of
Presidnt Harrison.
"Delegates came to me and asked
me if I would support the nomina
tion of Senator Nathaniel Tallmadg",
0 f \ PW York. I said that Senator
Tallmadge was a good man and a
sx'cs;'«hi,!"*iM i'ä.".:«
bP W ottld decline the offer of the
nomination. That was exactly what
,1p '" ri - 1 'canted, too. that the offer
was made to Samuel L. Southard, of
New Jersey, who declined if. and
then the delegates being a good deal
discomfited by the repealed declina
tions. the nomination was offered to
John Tyler, of Virginia, who accepte!
It without hesitation.
"i look hack to that convention of
the Whig party at Harrlahurg as one
of the most valuable of the expert
cnees of my life. I learned more of
polities of the better kind when I
was at that convention than 1 had
before learned in all my life.
"I can only say again that 1 wish
yj r Uptgii. of Virginia, had been
nominated for Vice prfisident Instead
-J*» *2
been victorious at the I'residenUal
election of 1844."
< Copy right. 1913. hy E. J. Edwards.
All rights re«-erved.I
Tomorrow Mr. Edward» will tell
"When ex-Sdiator Ilepew Met the
Poet Browning."
Eotey Kidney Pills repay your con
fldence In thetr healing snd curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach of medi
cine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cor
della Copeland. Ardeola. Mo., says,
"I had kidney and bladder trouble for
over a year, and 5 bottles of Foley
Kidney Pill* v cured me." It Is the
same story from every one who usee
them. All say, "They cured me.'*—
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
St*.. Wilmington. Del-»
At Fountains & Flsewhero
Ask for
if
91
HORLiCK'S
The Original «no tienuma
l ?b A ,U. E _ D ,.,ï!,V, K
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorahng and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don'* travel without it
A quick lunch prepared in a mi itfi*.
Take no imitation- Jus! saj HflRUQTS."
lot in Any Misk Trus*
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS
BY FLANEUR.
The King of Sweden has attended j
officially the consecration of the!
Swedish Lutheran Church iji the Rue|j
but two Lutheran bishops In the!'
northern kingdom, one of whom, the!
I relate of Wlsby, with his Kplscopal 1
SIilffi and four pastors of the Swedish j
ceremonials. AH wore the sixteenth
"Lcintury vestures and coilarettea. The 1
observance was solemn, unaffected, |
and sincere. Two preachers of thel
French synod of Lutheranism spoke
briefly, and the prefects of police and !
of the department of the Seine, as well j
us the president of the municipal ;
council of Paris, despite the religious ]
character of the service, were beard i
to murmur, ''Très bien, très bien!"]
The ceremonial was severs and devoid :
^ a „ embellishment Triviality had
, ;o part in it. and the Swedish chor-1
were pronounced to be "Just dl
j vine." Four singers of the Stock- 1
holm Royal Opera, one a soprano, aa-1
sisti-d in the-signing of the hymns.
The pastor of the Psrls rongrrga
gallon. In his neatly couched discourse!
staled that Franco-Swrdlah friend
ship. Initiated by Gustaf Vasa, had
lusted 275 years, until the great,
French Revolution. Then there wa«i
th e treaty of alliance between GusUf
j Adn)f H „ d Il0u() , X f!l. which was
framed by the great- Cardinal Riche
TbP Kl;ig of Sweden, as the eham
plot! of freedom of conscience, de
nianded that the Swedes should for
cver bp j,Mow ed to have a church of
t bo ) r own In Parla for *he célébra
t | on of d j v [ np service according to the
Lutheran cull. This wfts the only
cb „ rrb f D wb leh Parisian Protestants
,. ou i d go f rorn tbfl data 0 f , bP erection 1
f tha , rbllrrb to tbe Revolution. Be-1
f(rp thp rPV0( . atlon of the edlet
Nan(pa „ had to tbrpp mllPS out
of p ar1a t0 rharPnton . wb ere Henry
, y n)lowP(1 tbem t0 bavp „ cha pel. I
w , t , b|a that g UKgPB tPd the three
art ,„ p Cabal administration
Qf |hp m#rry mon , rrhT
The Swedish church Is highly credit
able to the architect. It is In the an
tlcni*" ecclesiastical Swedish style, and
it' red brick with stone facings and
mulllonB. la entered by a porch from
a " " lrV ! "'d restful cloister surround
Pd ' wo 8ldP8 by taHtnng« of cor
•''«ponding design, devoted to he pro
mot,on.flf social progress and the per
ssmA/r: Â.r«î
forn,.llon cm-, lor Swoflo. .ho aro.
strangers to Parts, a workroom or
««•** handleaf s, an assembly-room for
entertainments or serious meetings,!
*»C for the praetire of rhureh music,
-- '
M. Poincaire. the president of the

bpp " Panned for the "merry
With its sunshine, birds and flowers,
MANY EXCURSIONS
time is nrar
once more, the annual excursion time
ia here again, also, and many have
Now that ths .Tuna
month
A number of excursions already
planned are combination ones, and
Augustine Beach sèems to be the fa
vored spot.
Eastlake and Union M. E. Sunday
schools will combine on June 17 and
go to Augustine Beach on the steamer
Themas Clyde, The boat will leave
Fourth afreet wharf at 8 o'clock
One of the largest combination ex-j8
1
j
i
|
:
|
j
I
-y
ê
Porc b »For nlTu r e ;
G
Wtmmrifnw*
pv#
V
!
ti)
■ 1
PI:
try
i
| [<iA3A
trtWJMf
La
m
miUiulii.
vr
Tt=l
HP'
•SSS3
Serviceable and Inexpensive
Furniture for the Porch
Embrace a wide variety of styles, and finishes in single, pieces and in suites, at surprisingly
low prices. The well-known BRENNANS QUALITY of Porch Furniture is guaranteed
to pay big dividends in comlort and satisfaction. They are thoroughly^ constructed
throughout with seasoned materials hy expert workmen, and each piece is built on
: solid comlort line and invites you to rest.
the
|
V.
Porch Rockers
Go-Carts
Varnished or painted Ira mes, strongly
made, woven reed seats and harks.
No matter what style you may prefer,
j you are sure. Io lind your ideal cart here.
Every one constructed on scientific prin
ciples. assuring you of comlort and salely
lor the baby; each one is selected on account
ol its individual qualities and design. Wc
show « great variety of styles and finishes
in the wood bodies and the reed bodies. The
Pullman Runabouts, Pullman Sleepers, Car
riages, English Hood Carriages, Folding
and Collapsible Go-Carts, also the Pullman
Chaise Model.
:
$1.75 up to $5.00
Reed Furniture
Chairs. Rockers and Settees with rattan
seats and panel backs, finished in Green,
Brown or Natural
$2.75 to $10.00
Also olhers upholstered with beautiful
Cretonne loose cushions, Baroniak finish.
$5.00 up to $37.00
$10.00 up to $25.00
With lots ol inhetween prices.
Est. of Edward H. Brennan
219-221 Market Street.
Store Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
V W
Jk~
r*i
j French Republic is to pay an official
visit to the Court of St. .lames on
une 24 . He will be in residence at
ork HouBP ' St - J* mee palacP ' whprf '
his predecessor, M. i»ottbet, was long
1 ed In 1908 and M. Fallleres in 1908,
j ThPr * wll , bp a BtatP ban „ llpl at Hu ek
«* * —*►
ar.ee at the opera. There ia also to
1 be a diplomatic banquet at the for
| elfin office In return M. Potncaire
... . . , , . _ ,
I*" 1 « lvp a banf > ue t a < »he Frenrlii
! K-nhassy at which King George will be,
j present. One entire day is to be spent
; at Windsor ' Castle when the French
] Picsldent ia to drive through the
i "Great Park" to Virginia Water. He
also will he entertained by the cor -1
: poratlon of London at Guild Hall, and
will return to Parla .lune 28
The late King Edward was very
fond of Paris, where he spent many
1 enjoyable day. often Incognito,
But not so with the present British
ruler, who does not believe In those
little continental excursions and *o-1
Jnnrna which his father ao greatly af-i
i ferted to the end of hla days. It has
| not been decided If and when King
George means to return the courtesy
of M. Polncalre.
-
It la not known generally that des
pite the alleged autocracy of the Czar
there is a pardon hoard In Russia and
that recently Kmperor Nicho'gp has
given orders to enlarge the court's
sphere of work by accepting appeals
to merey for criminal charges and ad
mir.lstratlve misdemeanors.
The court was originally found"! in
the reign of Ivan IV, In the sixteenth
century. When Catherine the Great
naeended the throne she int.'tided to
1 receive all appeals personally, but thol
task soon passed beyond her p-.wers.
oflCzer Paul, f.s a young man. »rlH
limit"..' (Vhenne'a example. Me bail
a large yellow Iron box attached to
I one of the ground-floor windows of
the Winter Palsee at 8t. Peterabnrg
Lr.to which petitions, were dropped
P
the contents submitted to the Czar.,
This method of receiving petitions
was also found to be unworkable.
The extent to which the subjects of'
the Czar avail themselves Of the priv-1
liege may be gathered from the f« Pt
that 65 000 petitions have been pro
sented In a year Of this numherin.
the y ear 1908 M l .4 wa ved he ,rn
" ,r " " ra ' r
II mil,« th»l ih-lr
efforts o bring about peace a ™png,
the Balkan heiligeren s has rp8 '" pd
in a closer relationship among the
great Kuropean pow ers and that in
conseduenee the contrast between
tlv Triple Kntente and the Triple AI -
OUT NEXT MONTH
cur »ion 8 of t.lir season will go to
gustine Beach on Wednesday. June 25.
This excursion includes
Hanover.
Kastlake and First Presbyterian, and
Trinity and Cook man M. K. Sunday
schools. Victor It. Pyle will have
charge of the music. The boat will
leave Fourth street wharf at
o'clock.
Harrison Street M. E. and Epworth
M. E. Sunday schools, accompanied
hy Henry A- Young's Band, will go
Augustine on Thursday, Juno 26. The
heat will leave Fourth street wharf
o'clock.
IJance has visibly lost its raw edg«.
Another fact which will still more
further an affiliation, is the number of
PC 5 ,vnPd heads that attended the
wedding of the Kaisers daughter and
Prince Ernest August, of Brunswick,
Under the circumstances President
« f th e *«» r T **.
could do no better than to take ths
hint and send a special embassy to
! Berlin to represent France at the nup
i Tu ,_ ...
lui « '"L™ /ou' be no x
' , f aordi "*7 P ^ory when PaHMan
declare
I p '' p 8 °
|
that this would be
I without a precedent.
Not so! For It was only eight yesrff
-1 *.**1 'Vol'aVa i.v^'renersf*«?«
; I®"*? ' 2
bv ern« „„- „mt.rv * nv
! F , h f A , r "V J _ (P r 8 n hP V^ea?
i ' ,Jr i ni , nf ,i,0
| Prince
r . I,, . u.„i.|, tl k, r .
„_li hnth f rm
. m . nPP , b „
the Fourth
u.'*
' , , *, "J,,|™ P . '
a 'f H, 2 8t , KI . ? N h ' , f „ M "" X" * " -
'
Utm embarraMment between the Fran*
Ffr , h .,t! C
'V iom„ f
8 î'' ,,h " rn k l n f fv.-wilj,...
n ' h ;„."1 n the „utsfe,
2",°? 'tJL" nf 1 ® 0 J f ' h p P na ' 1 ^ V " U '
dal arl,tocracy of the hternal city '
B
® , * . . , - . h .,
enough, hu g „ , ,
I° nr '' * rominrf J «
8 . a d . , .. ..U"
thP * ? f . L , h . e« r ni»n'i-»nli«i
° r|i p "|' . 1 prt ,,, P k
n *? . p *ï er ' . "' , o„ nn ii.„.i nns ,I
J u llls 1^."^ tw the meeting of
P " B 'VifJw«i heM
h ' )6 '\' Mu8 ' r i °'' 9 ^ r !"" 1 S* h 1 "SJ
f, ' r the purpose of strengthening the
pnnclpleg of^monarehieal
result "as the* uee enip rnr8
a,lla, 1 1 ^ . I* , A ' e p X f R »:
1 ' Ru " "L ^
A '«" rla - for which Blsmank l»redl-*d
jf remianent suceesa. hut which came
{T an un,,m '• intrigue« of .he
'" Pr | °" ,n * . " th n Li"l r ?"!* SLotr
P rP,r ' rr ' nnahle min'
,H t * n ThoîTe of" tha older generation
,fct 5 p H vl eged to witness the
P a PrugBlan Ruards
«« nd p e vpnPrablp EmpPror William,
™ «• «.vsiv?
" Towlhopor-I'.rrt- Urin«,,
" u 1 p f „ P fo pf tbP br „ lia nt
^ cta ele th«t unfolded Itself before
"£5"' 1
j'■"v"
(Copyright, 1913, bj A. P. Jacobson.)
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK
Ur A11»n'» F dot •£»»#. th« antifppti
«l«r to *h«k
Aa-l«t»ntiy t»k
\C |10W
It in
int« th« slioèB.
t of rornt. itrhin*
It'« iM
ah lh« «tin*
f**«». m*ro«ing nuil«. «nd bunion».
gr*ftt««t comfort di»covtry of th« «g«
Allen'« Foot K««« m»k*» or new «ho.»»
fp. I 84V I. »Hie« can wear sbOOl one «irn
,„„n.r .n.r u.ing. U i. a .«Main relief for
»;;•£»• Z**}""***
z.'.,- Tn»i parkas* free. Addraas, Allan
8 N»
family or accommodations in A buard
to'ing house or hotel? The Wants ar«
equally effective in either case. To
at'secure a directory of available rooms,
call upon the Want».—Adv.
Do you prefer a room in a private

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