ft UHLE OF
EVERYTHING
Of eeurse, they're in a row oyer the
tariff, and It may got the uaukl
knockout blows.
Roosevelt cant oat: raft In a golf
same. But five hiut tlm lie'a
titty years young yt.
Guaranteeing the aafe arrival of
airships might alio make a hit ai a
campaign luue.
. It'a time for the prosperous Mary
land Hint Julep association to "tip
the wink" to the country.
Every time a man has to pay SO
cents for a doien eggs he feels thai
he is Just so much to the bad.
The critics of Emperor William are
demonstrating their ability to out
talk him every day In the week.
When the tidal wave of prosperity
strikes the country It will need hard
bone sense as a life-preserver.
Taft will not have to work over
time selecting a cabinet. His friends
are doing that for him every day.
No one wants to atand in Piatt's
shoes in the senate: tbe Idea Is to
till the void where the ghost Is.
Bygones are bygones. Hard to find
a defeated candidate who will admit
he baa a crow to pick with anybody.
Uncle Sam will not think prosper
ity Is a fact until be bears that
8tandard Oil fine jingling bis way.
Tbe Democrats who reiterate the
question, "Shall the people rule?"
evidently have beard Mr. Tatt's an
swer. As the Filipinos are becoming lit
erary they may yet aucceed In writ
ing the Americans out of that coun
try. .
- If Taft finds any big sticks lying
round In the white bouse they'll be
too frazzled to do duty In golf
games.
Germany calls Count Zeppelin "tbe
conqueror of the air" but not tbe
not variety that Is making politics
perspire.
Charles Dana Gibson will return to
pen and ink sketches. Evidently, the
kind of oil be dealt In didn't declare
dividends.
It Is time for King Edward to act
the part of good uncle to his great
German nephew and tell blm how to
"lay low."
Chancellor Day had to express
himself on "The. Situation." He never
will get off and give the aituatlon a
chance.
If the duke of Abruzzl is really
anxious to get out of the limelight,
let him go and find the north pole
again.
Perhaps Mrs. Gunness Is revisiting
this world to protest against the dlf
.ferent ways in which they spell her
name.
The kings who aucceed In talking
"themselves out of business may
please the revolutionists who can't
afford the dynamite.
. The airship business In Europe Is
causing kings to take such high
handed methods their subjects are
-calling them down.
If Son-ln-Law Nick speaks for Ed
itor Roosevelt be may confine him
self to the simple statement "This
la tbe editor's busy day." '
.? Another pleasant holiday reflec
tion: Campaign ctgara for which
there was no demand will make fine
presents for father.
- As Hearst reada the loft-over let
ters before a biasing fire, he prob
ably wonders why Archbold didn't
burn them.
The birth rate of suckers may be
still the same, but It certainly looks
aa If a get-rlch-qulck schemer Is born
every half hour nowadays.
The Columbus (O.) Dispatch re
fers to him as " 'Flngy' O'Connor,"
thus helping a famous man to make
still another name tor himself.
-it Is to be hoped that none of the
enthusiastic gunners In the. marshes
this month will mistake any hunting
companions for reed birds.
From Pennsylvania comes the story
of a woman who threw a stone and
i MILL PRICES.
aOO LOTS OR MORE,
riour,. . ... . . . .12.50 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley. $1.65 per - lbs
Middlinsa 1.60Dr " lbs
Mill Feed $1.60 per 44 lbs
Bran 1.40 per " lb
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Hour. ........ $2.70 per 100 lb.
Rolled Barley.. $1 80 per lb
Middlings.... .1.76 per " 11
Mill Feed $1.60 per lbs
Bran... $1.60 per " lbs
MEDFORD
FLOUR
MILLS.
t ted a blacksnake ten feet long.
tale may be true In every par-
ular, but we can't help wondering
arhat the woman was trying to bit.
Wt may now look forward to tbe
Christmas shopping campaign; and
Providence make ua thankful for
what we are about to receive!
Tbe Washington Herald says John
D. Rockefeller baa "gone to work.
But he won't get much exercise as he
bends to raise the price of oil.
Melba aays women will be more
beautiful a hundred years from now.
But will they bring her to admit
that she has reached that age-limit
A St. Louis woman is hunting her
husband so she can aue him for dl
vorce. He would probably come
forward at once If he knew what she
wants of him.
And there will be growlers to com
plain that tbe whirring wheels of
progress keep them awake o'nlghtf
and dodging lightning In the day
time. Tbe president hae been warned
that he must not slay the glra'ft:
but just wait till be gets In its neck
o the woods, and the giraffe goes to
"rubbering."
The mayor of Austin, Tex., Is to be
made king of a "Mother Goose" en
tertainment. Thus evidence accumu
lates that the twentieth century Tex
an is a mollycoddle.
General Jake Coxey predicts that
Tom Watson will carry Georgia, but
tbe news lacks Importance chiefly
because Jake Is not In good standing
in the prophete' union.
They failed to marry off the duke
of Abruizl, they talked the campaign
out of business, but glory be!
they've resurrected the ghostly Mrs.
Gunness under a scare bead.
Don't believe In Professor Starr's
theory that the mound-builders were
baseball enthusiasts. They would
never have given the umpires the)
killed such Imposing memorials.
Shall we surrender the Pacific
to Japan?" asked a New York Am
erican editorial of a few days ago.
and the grinding noise we have been
hearing since then must be Rich
mond Pearson Hobson's teeth at
work.
One of Governor Haskell's cam
paign songs is said to bear the title,
"The People Will Pay Trelr Own
Bills." But that, we fear. Is one
thing a Democratic administration
would hardly care to guarantee.
SOLD RUGS TO RELATIVES.
Milledge Green Was Caught Stealing
Through Queer Coincidence.
CAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 20.
Mllledge Green, a negro, owing to a
very remarkable coincidence, was
proven by tbe police to be an expert
rug thief and as the recorder bound
him over be will probably spend some
yeara in tbe chain gang. The pecul
lar coincidence that led to Green's ar
rest and conviction was the fact that
he stole rugs from the residence of
L. D. Rlckett, 235 Crek street, and
sold them to Rickett's sister-in-law,
Mis. Edmondson, at C94 Woodward
avenue. The negro also stole rugs
from Dr. A. G. Truax, 497 Cherokee
avenue, and sold them to Mrs. Julia
Parker, at 234 Bryan street.
At the residence of Mr. Rickett the
negro found nobody at home, and be
sides stealing the rugs he helped him
self to a lunch In the dining room.
Oreen made a confession to tbe re
corder, admitting hia guilt and stat
ing that be had confederates. He
declined to say who his pais were, re
marking that he wanted "no com
pany to tbe chain gang.".
WILL SEE MARS.
'nif. Woods Chilins He Will See Mar
tians Through Xcw Telescope.
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. . 20. R
W. Wood, who occupies the chair of
experimental physics at John Hop
kins university, has worked out a
mercury telescope by which It Is
hoped that lite', If It exists', may be
seen on the planet Mars. Professor
Wood reported his Invention. yester
day to the National ' Academy of
8clence. Professor Wood refused to
make any definite statement aa to
the future possibilities of the Instru
ment. . It Is possible, be said, that a
mirror 15 or 20 feet In diameter.
mounted In the tropics at the bottom
of a deep pit, might enable people to
observe details on Mars and the
other planets, which cannot he seen
with smaller instruments.
MUST STOP IMPORTATION.
Steamship Companies Have Keen Im
porting JaHinree Girls.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 20. With
the arrest of Captain T. R. Gawley,
former master of the Sound steam
fchlps Edna and Advance, and K. Kat
ayama, charged with the importation
of Japanese women Into the United
States, a general shakeup In the af
fairs of the local as well as the Brit
ish Columbia Immigration offices Is
expected.
FIREMAN BLOWS IT SALOON.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 20. Mike
Butler, a member of the Butte tire de
partment, was arrested ' today' and
charged with dynamiting the Jewel
saloon. The proprietor of the place
says Butler declared, when pressed
for payment of a bar bill, that he
"would get even."
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Mrs. R. F. Anderson spent yest-ir-
day In Ashland.
Mayor J. F. Reddy went to Port
land on No. It yesterday.
Mrs. O. Goodwin went down to
Gold Ray Friday, where she will vlsl
tor several days.
Dr. E. B. Plckel went to Portland
yesterday to meet his family, who
are there for a short time.
Mrs. M. Case left yesterday for
Ohio, where she will spend the win
ter visiting old friends and relative.
C. F. Smith of Oreeley, Colo., who
has been Id Medford for a few days,
looking the city over, left yesterday
tor bis home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woreham of
Denver', Colo., arrived in the city
yesterday and are visiting their rel
atives, R. Slewing and family.
J. D. Heard of Medford haa been
appointed by Governor Chamberlain
delegate to tbe American Mining
Congress, which meets in Pittsburg,
Pa., December 1 to 5.
John Wilkinson went to Portland
yesterday, where he will remain
with friends until after Thanksgiv
ing day. Johnnie Is anxious to wit
ness the football game to come oif
there on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Minnie Croner of Eugene, ac
companied by her daughter. Miss
Gladts, came up yesterday and went
over to Jacksonville to visit with
the family of E. H. Helms. Mr.
Helms met them at the depot here.
Mark Baker, formerly of Medford,
now of Ashland, where he baa been
engaged In tbe confectionery busi
ness in company with Frank Heber-
lie, has purchased his partner's in
terest and will conduct the business
single-handed.
The Medford orchestra has been
engaged to play for a dance at Hilt,
Cal., next Saturday night. They
have also been engaged for a series
of dances to take place In Asbland
this winter and will also play for a
dance at Central Point next week.
(From Sunday'a Dally.)
Prof. I. t srregan was he.-o yr
terday fromils home In Eagle Point.
S. C. Collins waa In Medford yes
terday from his Sam's Valley farm
home.
J. W. H.i.k cf Central Po'i't was
doing business with Medford nii.rc :
ants yoi.ei-Jay.
Mrs. G. L. Faucett returned yes
terday from Portland, where she has
been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
J. E. Hart, the. Eagle Point rancher
and orchardlst, was attending to
business matters in the city yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miles went to
Portland yesterday, where they will
remain a few days attending to some
business mattera.
.Mrs. f. M. Wilson returned on
Thursday from a visit of some two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Hut ton. In Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. George Weeks of Oakland,
Cal., was in the city yesterday vis
iting with her niece, Mrs. Dr. Har-
grave, and other relatives.
L. A. Martin returned yesterday
from Roseburg, where he haa been
tor about a year. He expecU to re
main In Medford for good this time.
M. A. Macauley, who has been vis
iting with his sister, Mrs. E. Cole,
and family for the past three months,
departed yesterday for hls home In
w lcnita, Kan.
Two wagon loids, 20 head of
choice grain-fed hogs, arrived here
yesterday and were disposer cf tj
Huth & ,Alr,.ole. This stock wi.
fntteuod on the ranch of Burt An-
dorson. ncrtherst of Medford.
C. W. Fraley, street commissioner
In Ashland, was In Medford yester
day. He tells that the Granite City
haa been doing a good bit of rood
street work the past summer-and
that many buildings have been erect
ed.
J. W. Dunlap Is moving a carload
of household effects from tbe depot
to the HUlcrest orchards, east qf
Medford. iue goods arrived yester
day from the family home In Seattle,
and Mr. Dunlap will at once take up
his residence there, Mrs. Dualop hav
ing arrived here during the week.
PEARL OF GREAT PRICE.
A Quaker City Man Got $30.70 for a
Pearl Found in His Soup.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. Be
cause he missed hia car at night
when he started home, Walter Barn
grower, 730 Nineteenth, atreet, Is
(26.70 richer than be waa. He in
vested 30 cents In a bowl of soup at
Evans' cafe and drew a 127 pearl.
The jewel Is large and perfect In
shapa and coloring.
Barngrower bad promised to meet
some friends at the Savery early In.
the evening. When he finished his
day's work he found that he had
barely time to go home, 'snatch a
hasty dinner and return down town.
When he went to the street ear wait- j
Ing room he found that his car bad
just gone.
He decided to get bis dinner down
town, so he went to Evans' cafe. He
had not taken more than a half dosen
spoonfuls of soup when be felt some
round, hard object In . his mouth.
Taking it In bis spoon, be found it
to be a pearl. Thinking It -probably
worthless, be put It In his pocket
more for a joke than anything else.
Next morning be met a friend, to
whom he showed the pearl, Tbe
friend suggested an examination by
a jeweler. The jeweler declared the
i was a fine one and worth at
127. Heat bad not harmed It.
MERRIM.A.N AND ELLIOTT.
They Have Formed Partnership in
Blacksmlthiag Business.
Here la a combination which will
be bard to beat. Hugh Elliott and
George F. Merrlman have formed a
partnership and will engage In the
blacksmith business In Medford, or
more correctly stated, Mr. Elliott has
purchased an Interest In Mr. Me-rl-man's
blacksmith business In this
city and on Mondey the two wheel
horses In that line of work will
buckle on a team harness and for
time without date they will hammer
red Iron to tbe entire satisfaction of
all patrons. Both Mr. Merrlman and
Mr. Elliott are old-time "smithies"
In this section.
ASKING FOR DAMAGES.
Railway Company Is Being Sard for
Cattle Getting Away.
The fore part of this week a bunch
of fine beef cattle was brought here
from the Applegate section, num
bering 250 head. Most of these were
purchased from the Cameron ft
Klelnhammer ranches by Mr. Kerby
for the San Francisco marketa. They
were corralled In the Southern Pa
cific stockyards here on Monday eve
ning. About 12 o'clock that night a
freight train arrived In the yards, at
which the cattle took fright and
stampeded, about 125 of them suc
ceeding in breaking down the fence
and escaping, not, however, until
many of them were Injured and one
bad a leg broken. The bunch that
got out at once started post haste
for their former range.
Several men were at once gotten
together and after a hard night's
work finally succeeded In getting
them under control, not, however, un
til many of them had reached Jack
sonville. It was 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning when they got them back,
and that day were loaded on the cars.
The owner Is claiming several
thousand dollars' damages from the
railroad company and It is not at all
unlikely a suit will be Instituted.
SHOT A DOCTOR.
The Footpad Who Is Supposed
Have Done It Is Captured.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. A footpad
tonight shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Dr. C. H. Robertson, wbo
thrust an umbrella at a footpad on
the command to throw up his hands,
and then started running. He fired
two shots at the doctor. Two hours
later a man wearing a black hand
kerchief and mask and armed with
a big revolver was captured by W.
W. Johnson, deputy sheriff, who stole
up behind the man and covered him
with a shotgun before the desperado
was aware of the deputy's presence.
MEYERS CASE REOPENED.
Stolen Package Again to Be Matter of
Law Suit.
SALEM, Or., Nov. '21. The con
troversy between Joseph Meyers and
Mb two sons, Milton and Henry, was
reopened today when S. T. Richard
son, counsel for Joseph Meyers, peti
tioned the circuit court to perpetuate
a testimony to show that notes held
by the father against the two sons,
amounting to 138,600 had been lost
or stolen, so that, In case any materi
al witness died, Joseph Meyers could
bring suit for the collection of the
notes.
The petition of Joseph Albert, pres
ident of the Capital National bank
and H. Beckwlth, general agent for
Wells Fargo Express company, . Is
part of the evidence Joseph Meyers
desires to put on record.
Saturday, November 30, Is the day
set for the time Milton and Henry
Meyers must appear and show cause
why an order for taking such evid
ence should not be made. The peti
tion sets forth Joseph Meyers will
show that botes were made and prop
erly signed by the parties and that
thy were never assigned, but were
lo.'t or stolen.
From these statement It appears
a package valued at $60,000, lost Au
gust 21, while In the custody of
Wells Fargo Express company .has
never been found by Its owner, Jo
seph Meyers. i
The sensational family fight be
tween sons and father over the mar
riage of the father last spring will
be remembered as having given
cause for much newspaper notoriety
last spring followed by loss of the
valuable package by Joseph Meyers,
containing the heavy obligations held
against the sons by the father.
' Sjgrs-lte Topeka State Journal:
"fa rather surprising to learn that
the government still owns more than
'70,000 acres of land In Kansas."
Tbe government la probably surprised
to learn that It wasn't stolen a lone
time ago. Exchange.
MELBA'S SON
GETS DIRGE
;. LONDON, Nor. 10 George Nesbit
Armstrong, Mme. Melba'a son, was
divorced today by bis wife, formerly
Ruby Otway, atterjll months of un
happy union, say" a special to the
New York World. ,
The story was related In an ex
clusive cable dispatch to tbe World
several weeks ago. A curious olr
cu instance Is that any one reading
the reports of the suit in this even
ing's London papera would never be
able to identity respondent as the
son of the famous prima donna. This
shows what a person with ' a . big
"pull" can do wltb tbe Impeccable
press here. .
Ruby Armstrong, not yet JO, told
a pitiable story of violence and Infi
delity on tbe part of be'r husband.
She said be began to quarrel with
and Ill-use her within two months
after their marriage.- They went to
Texas, and there be beat her and
locked ber 'tip, In her room. Later
they went to Australia, where her
unhapplness became Intensified.
On their return to London early
this year Armstrong was thrashed by
an Irate husband, a Mr. Hoffman,
who found blm with Mrs. Hoffman
at tbe Hotel Metropole. Hoffman
also demanded $35,000.
Armstrong confessed to his wife
and she immediately began suit. He
put In no defense.
Mme. Melba arrived In London yes
terday from Cardiff, Wales, and her
son Is with ber. She regards blm as
an Injured Innocent.
The news that George Nesbit Arm
strong. Mme. Melba'a son, has been
divorced will Interest those who lire
In Southern Oregon and wbo knew
blm when he was with his fatber on
a ranch In this section of tbe state.
It was not generally known that
young Armstrong was Melba'a son
until Mme. Melba'a tour of three
years ago. Melba sang in Portland
and on her way there sbe was met at
Ashland by ber son, whose father
had been divorced from the songbird
years ago. Young Armstrong visit
ed his mother while she remained in
Portland and at the time arrange
ments were made for him to Join her
la tbe east.
PltOHI EXPENSE RILL FILED.
The Party Files Its Expense Bill for
the State of Oregon. ,
get, treasurer of the Prohibition
party's organization In Oregon, has
forwarded a statement of tbe ex
penses of his party during the recent
campaign to the secretary of state,
as provided by the corrupt practices
act. The statement shows the total
outlay to have been 1566.08, of
wblch amount over $60 la still owed
by the Prohibition party.
Since the statement Is not accom
panied by a proper affidavit, as re
quired by the Huntley enactment, Mr.
Paget will be asked to comply fur
ther with the law. No other party
treasurers have attempted to comoly
with It.
A. C. Marsters and F. W. Kercher,
presidential electors, have written
lettera to the secretary of state In
which It is said they expended noth
ing during the late campaign. Their
statetment will also have to be sworn
to In order to comply wltb tbe act-
No candidate or party treasurer
has properly compiled with tbe cor
rupt practlcea act In this regard and
the lawful time for filling statements
of expenses has passed.
BLIND WIFE IS DESERTED.
Walla Walla Man Followed to Port
land and Arrested.
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 21.
Charged with deserting a blind wife
and leaving her penniless with a 3-year-old
baby to care for, John Mills,
of Walla Walla Wash., was arrested
Thursday night at Third and Wash-
iiikiuu autrciB uuu is ucius ueiu wmie
the police are investigating a pitiful
story told them by Mrs. Mills. The
wife was found penniless at the Mer
chants hotel on Tuesday by the Trav
elers' Aid society. She says that ber
husband left her about a week ago
In Walla Walla, Just as they were
moving from their house, from which
the landlord had ordered them tor
nonpayment of rent.
J. V. Buckley came to Mrs. Mills
assistance and helped her to get to
Portland. He also came to this city
and found Mills, whom be turned
over to the police. Mills admitted
having left his wife, but maintained
that he did not know what he was
doing. He said that he had met with
financial reverses and he had wor
ried over them greatly. He Is a me
chanic, about 40 yeara of age. and
his wife Is 30 years of age. The Trav
elers' Aid society will try to bring
the estranged couple together and In
case of failure will prosecute Mills.
Locating Section Corners.
Surveyor J. S. Hulbert, with a
crew of three men, arrived yesterday
from the north. Mr. Hulbert Is
working for tbe Southern Pacific
company, locating section corners
along the line of the road, so as to
definitely locate their line from es
tablished corners. This work waa
done yeara ago, but tbe maps have
been lost or destroyed, hence the ne
cessity of again going over tbe work.
! We Pay the Freight
To All Railroad Point
in JACKSON COUNTY
REMEMBER
THE MEDFORD
FURNITURE CO.
Carries tne Largest
Assortment of
FURNITURE
CARPETS
mfllili PAPER
Etc,
Scuth of Portland
We POSITIVELY
as low and
Ladies, register or mail address
for beautiful Christmas Souvenir
Phone 353 '
TAKE A RIDE
In one of our new rigs and you will be happy. '
West Side Stables, c. e. tull, Prop.
JAP KILLS A NEGRO.
He Then Escaped to the Woods and
Has Not Vet Been Caught.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 21. A
special to tbe Post Intelligencer from
Bremerton says that Herbert Rich
ards, a colored mess cook of the
cruiser Milwaukee, waa atabbel in the
back this evening by a Japanese ship
mate who Is the cook to tbe captain
of that ship.
After committing the murder the
Japanese escaped to the woods In
safety. A search party was sent out
from Milwaukee In pursuit. The
quarrel Is said to have originated
over some trivial matter which de
veloped the deep enmity, accentuated
by their racial differences. The two
cooks came together this evening on
the wharf and after a few words tho
Japanese threw himself at the throat
of the negro and atabbed blm In tbe
stomach and heart.
RAILROAD WORKER ASSAULTED
He Was Found With Broken Skull
and Is Not Expected to Live.
WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 21. An
other railroad worker was discovered
today near Mullan with the top of
his head crushed In. Beside the man
was a bloody hammer. It la evident
that the assault waa committed for
the purpose of robbery, aa every pa
per which might have led to tbe
Identification of the man had been
removed. For a few moments this
afternoon the man regained con
sciousness and stated he had been
struck by a rock, but lapsed Into un
consciousness again before giving
definite Information as to who waa
his assailant. He la not expected to
live.
Child's Body Found.
WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 21. The
body of a young child was found in
the river here today with a piece of
string tied about the body, showing
One Dose for Coughs
Children cough at night? Give them Ayers Cherry Pec
toral. Often a single dose at bedtime will completely
control the cough. Good for any one with a cold or cough.
Good for easy cases, hard cases ; good for acute cases,
chronic cases. Ask your doctor to tell you, honestly and
frankly, just what he thinks of this old standard remedy.
No alcohol In this cough medicine. ).C.4vrCo..Louxll.Ma
A lazy uver nukes a lazy boy. An active brain demands an active liver. No better
laultve for boys and girls than Avar's Pills. Atk your doctor about them. He knows.
GUARANTEE Prices
Goods the best
HIM MM Co.
E. R. SEELY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Modern Equipment, X Ray Labratory
Office In Jackson County
Bank Building
MEDFORD OREGON
I. D. PHIPPS, D. D. S. '
. DENTIST
Office In Adklns Block adjoin
ing Haakin'a Drug Store.
MEDFORD - - OREGON
Wm. Colvlg C. L. Reames
COLVia & REAMES
LAWYERS
Office in Medford National
Bank Building ground floor.
MEDFORD OREGON
G. W. STEPHENSON
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
AND OPTICIAN
Office: Room 6, Adklns Block. Calls
promptly attended day or night.
Phone 663.
MEDFORD - - OREGON
It bad been thrown Into the water
and sunk by means of a rock. tThe
police are investigating.
LOST MAN FOUND.
Charles Roper, Who Is Said to Be De
mented, Was Found Yesterday, f
Charles Roper Is tbe name of a! de
mented man wbo baa been lost ! In
the hills for a week past. He was
armed with a rifle and when found
had taken refuge In a cabin so at, to
get out of tbe storm. His brother; R.
P. Poper, of Lodl, Cal., was one' of
the party who searched and locaUd
the missing man. I 1
Now, Isn't it a state of affajjs '
when the emperor of Germany is the
only cltlsen who Is denied the right)
of free speech? I