Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1904)
TITE OKEGOy DAILY JOURNAiy-- POItTLATny FIU DAY EYEING. JANUARY 22, 1904. 11 -1 THE AMAZING LIFE OF EUGENIE, EX-EMPRESStOF FRANCE .; By Ex-Attache In Chicago Tribune, w Now. that Princess Mathllde, whose obsequies take place at Paris early this week, has passed away, there remain- but two survivors, imperial In rank, of the brilliant era of Napoleon III, during whose reign, In spite of all that may be said to the contrary, Paris constituted : ' the center of the political gravity of the world. One of them is Clothlldeof Savoy -widow of Prince Jerome Jiapo leon, and sistor-ln-law, therefore, of the late princess, while the other la Empress Eugenie;, and should they decide upon attending the funeral, the presence of these two pathetic figures at the cere mony cannot fail to evoke many mem ories. Some doubtless will recall the manner in which? they ' quitted the , French capital on the September day in 1870 that witnessed the downfall of the empire and the proclamation of the re- - public. :, i t- ".,. ?-t ' ' ' While Eugenie, abandoned by all save one of her ladies, fled before the howling . (nob -.that . invaded . the Tulleries, and owed her safety to ihe timely, arrival of, the Austrian a nil Italian- ambassa dors, who managed without attracting any attention" to convey the two fright ened women' to the house of the late Dr. Thomas Evans, when they ulti- onately escaped to the seacoast and ' to England, Princess Clotilde, on learning that the empire had come -to an end, ordered her state carriage, and, accom panied by her children, drove in k the open equlppage all. the way from 'the Palais Royal to the terminus of the Lyons railroad, through the most revo-. lutlonary and turbulent 'quarters of, the city, : without any attempt at conceal ment, greeted everywhere with tokens - of profound respect and regard by the public 1 -.i ; ? fi. V: v 'Xrr-. - From that day. until she returned a few weeks ago to. nurse her dying sister-in-law Princess Clotllde- never set foot in Paris; having made her home for the . last 34 years at the castle of Moncalleri, near Turin, the greater portion' of which she converted into a hospital, where she leads the life of a sister of mercy, : wearing, Indeed, the habiliments of a , nun. .:.... -vV, . Xystary of Eugenie'! Birth. There will be many who will be dis posed to ascribe this contrast between the pfoud and brave bearing of Clothtlde on September,,, 1870, with the terror stricken flight of Eugenie to the. fact that the former was the daughter of a royal house famed throughout hundreds of years for Its fearlessness. But Clo thllde enjoyed the regard of the French Irrespective of their political, prejudices, whereas the empress Knew' ; perfectly welt that, in 1870 at any rate, she wu execrated. Moreover, it Is by no mens certain that Eugenie is without royal blood in her veins,' and there are many who to this day believe that she Is in reality . a daughter of the late Queen Christina of Spain and a half-sister therefore of Queen Isabella. ' 1 . There is much in favor of this, story. For, although the Almanach de Gotha gives the birth of Eugenie as May, 1826, and that of her elder sister, the late Duchess of Alba, as January, 1825, ; yet according to official Spanish records the Comte de Montijo, who is given as their father, died on Oqtober JO, 1823. The pages pf the register, of tHe parish of Xrevalo which contained the state ment of his death have been mutilated andvjrmoved. yet the offiolal .records of the courta of law at Madrid contain ire- quent mention of the date of Ms death in connection with" several lawsuits brought by his brothers after bis demise against his widow, the old Comtesse de Montijo. ' " "r" Reputed Mother an Amerloan. v Now, the latter, a daughter -of Wil llam Fitzpatrick. sometime resident cf Philadelphia and long United States con sul at Malaga; was the favorite lady In waiting and confidante of Queen Chris tina, having been, In fact, one of the suite selected to attend her from Naples to Spain.-.Christina was well known to have given birth to a couple of little girls prior to her -marriage t to King Ferdinand. 'They were the offspring of, an English artist, ' with . whom the princess bad been secretly and mora or less morganatlcally united. It is claimed that Christina confided these two little girls to the Comtesse de Montijo, and that the latter brought them up as her daughters. Certain it is that, while not the slightest trace of resemblance existed between the comtesse and her alleged daughters, Eugenie posseses all the characterlstio and strongly marked features of the Bourbons. Indeed, there is more of the Bourbon in the face of '-the empress than in that of any member of the Orleans branch of the family., ; Stranger Than Strangest notion. . How a girl, the legitimacy of whose birth was in so much doubt that It ne cessitated the doctoring of Innumerable 'official records, and became the sub ject of "much critical investigation and unfriendly discussion In print. should have succeeded in. - raising herself to the' position of empress of the French, which she retained ot 17 years, consti tutes a story which surpasses in amaz ing and improbable romance the most sensational of novels that has ever been conceived by a writer's brain. -.' The comtesse de Montijo did not pre cisely shine as a duena, nor was she the woman qualified to play the role of a careful mother to two beautiful and headstrong girls. Her affairs de coeur with Lord Larendon, Prosper Merlmee, and other equally prominent men were a subject of v. worldwide notoriety, and, easygoing as is Queen Isabella of Spain, the day came when she declined to tol erate the countess at her court, deprived the two young girls, . whose extrava gances were the talk of the town, of their positions of maids of honor, and sent the whole family to travel abroad. They became familiar figures at the va-. rious French and German watering places, were frequent visitors to Eng lang, and spent much of their time at Paris, the elder of the two girls mean- : while becoming the wife of the Spanish v duke of Alba. ' - Eugenie, who was more beautiful and ; fascinating, than her, sister, had many admirers, ' among the number being the late duke of Sesto, step-father of the present duke de Moray,; and who'' was president of the Spanish commission to the world's fair at Chicago; the late duke of Ossuna, for a time Spanish am bassador at St. Petersburg; 8enor Ro sas, whose correspondence with her dur- Ing the' time of their flirtation was sold by publio auction in Paris the other day, one of her letters containing the Image of a heart traced with her pen, "instead of blowing him lots of kisses"; and last, but 'not least, Prince Jerome Napoleon, : the brother Of Princess Mathilda. Attack! Character, Then Marries Her. : Napoleon III. at that, time president of the French republic became alarmed by his cousin's Infatuation for Eugenie, and, fear ing that a marriage between the two would damage his prospects for 'a restoration of the empire, wrote a re markable letter to hi! uncle, old ex King Jerome Bonaparte of Westphalia, In which he warns him against his son's devotion to' Mile. Eugenie de Montijo, declaring that she was not the kind of a woman for a man to marry; the word ' "marry" being underlined. This was in ISDO. This remarUiiWe letter, which was published in facsimile in France a few years ago by M. Paul Lengle, the Intimate friend and biographer of Prince Jerome Napoleon, had the . de sired effect, and undoubtedly influenced the prince. -. For when the countesB de Teba suggested that ' his , admiration should take the form of marriage he scoffed at the Idea in a manner thai she never forgave nor forgot. ' ' Three years later Eugenie, who bad meantime become 89 year of age, and whose social position had -become more difficult than ever, the late Princess Ma thllde being among those who ' objected to receive either her mother or herself, became' the -wife of Napoleon III. ' The latter had sought in vain the hand of Princess Carola Vasa, now widow of the king of Saxony; of the Princess Ade laide of Hohenlohe, mother of the Ger man empress; of Princess Mary of Cam bridge, .who., died as' duchess of Teck; and of one of the princesses of the .reigning house of Russia. , After meet ing with-refusals on every hand, and hesitating about the Polish Princess Czarotyska, he Anally, decided, as Prin cess Mathllde remarked, In favpr of ca chuca Instead of the mazurka; and' of fered to share- bis throne with the countess de Teba, who had previously Informed him that the only way to her heart was through the ehapel. ,1 have before me a copy of the let ter which she wrote on that occasion to , Queen Isabella to announce to the latter her engagement It Is dated Jan uary JO, 1853, and,' couched In the most submissive language. Implores Isabella to -"deign to be assured", of her loyalty and devotion of. the writer to her Span ish majesty, and to believe that on the French throne .she will have no other preoccupation than to render still closer the bonds between the two countries. The letter concludes by Eugenie plac ing herself "at the feet of your royal majesty." Isabella's letter is absolutely insulting In. Its hauteur. It begins: "Countess de Teba," without any en dearing epithet, and speaks of the "sin gular destiny which prqvldence has as signed" to Eugenie; speaks of the sat isfaction with which she has received the countess' "professions of loyalty and devotion," and adds that "you have my. entire consent to a marriage which is so inestimably, fortunate for ; you." The pronoun thou". is used throughout. and concludes with the phrase, ."These are the sentiments of the queen. Isa bella." Suffers Hatred and Insult, If I mention all these matters it la for the purpose of showing the degree to which Eugenie was handicapped when she became empress of the French, .Her' husband's family was intensely hostile to her, no one more so than the lace Mathllde, who up to that time had filled the role of first lady of the land, and done the' honors for her cousin, the em peror. The entire French aristocracy were arrayed against her, and so. too, were the people at large, who saw In her merely a foreigner, whose position in her own country was none of the best. The various crowned heads of Europe resented the-idea of being compelled to treat such a rank outsider as one of themselves, and many, of the foreign rulers did not hesitate to subject .her to the affront of leaving their wives at home when they visited the Tulleries. There were two queens, however. Justly famed as the shrewdest women of their day namely :' the late queen of Holland and the late Queen Victoria, who, after ,due deliberation, became, in a way, Eugenie's social sponsors, and not only visited her in France, but like wise entertained her In their own capi tals, manifesting the most warm and oerdial friendship for her. Queen Vic toria In particular . was a sovereign of the most rigid principles, almost aus tere on the subject of morality, and being au courant with all the news of the day, as well as a wonderfully ac curate judge of character, it may safely be assumed that she would never have accorded such a degree of sisterly- inti macy to Eugenie unless she had assured herself that the stories current about the empress prior to her marriage and the difficulties of her social position previous to that time had been due to the old Countess de Montijo, to the lat ter's affaires de coeur, and to her , lack of. care to her daughters rather than to any actual shortcomings on the part of the latter. Her Every Act Criticised. , Certain it is that from the moment that Eugenie became empress of the French she never furnished the slight est pretext even"or any breath, of scan dal against her, and, while there may be different opinions on the subject of thelc political activity, which was, it must be confessed, not altogether , blameless, and that, too, under the most difficult and trying circumstances,. It Is curi ous; however, that although she man aged to win the affection of a woman so critical as Queen Victoria, she should never have succeeded In securing the good will of the people of the land of her adoption namely: ' France. True, they submitted to her sway In the matter of feminine, fashion, where her scepter was undisputed,, although It Is an axiom in. France that tip one but a Parislenne knows how to dress, and . that of all foreigners , Spanish women are the moat ignorant in every thing relating to the laws of elegance. But. in this alone the French people ad mitted her supremacy. Everything else that she did was criticised in the most ungenerous fashion, and even the visits she paid to the cholera-stricken patients at Amiens during the -great epidemic in 1867, and to the smallpox wards of the hospitals at Paris during a particularly virulent- outbreak of this so terribly ') - v is iK-- "Did you tell Mickey Dugan.l.wat :, . no ladyf" ' ' . "No, I didn't; but I'm agoln' to." . ... . Married Life ' : t ; I 4. ' " U ; T -l It-, - 1)EAR. IrA A . ucppV A PARCtl ( $T & 00WH S - " t' it 5 (coupie or 7"" v J A ' I I r'ZXt' I PARCELS H5 i - y . r - J f i VC7' A Vow omce L -. " v,' 1 ' ' ' ' " ! f&!txcsjf3 (tj-skaSI JrL-, $y?i ' - ": "OWE IS NfTHINt, , , l". : Anl-ntrmmif 4:: uneALrrcLE AvlJFP JTr :: - Invention of JMTtMe :: j I An ounce of invention is worth Infectious malady, failed to arouse in Franceany" of the admiration that this display of pluck excited abroad. The French held her responsible for the war in . Mexico, in which she undoubtedly Influenced the emperor to take part, being used as an unconscious Instru ment in the matter by those unscrupu lous people Interested In , the disposal of the so-called Jaecker bonds, and the French also, declare to this day that It is upon her , shoulders that rests the blame of bringing about the war of 1170 with Germany before France was ready for the conflict v Besponsible o Wsjuef 1870. -Here again the French people are In a measure right. Prtnce Jerome Na poleon, if I may be allowed this bit of personal reminiscence, was a warm friend of my father, and when, after the battle of Sedan and the overthrow of the empire, he came to London, he would spend much of his time at our house sitting In the library and railing almost without - Interruption against the em press, whom he denounced as the cause of France's disasters. He claimed that with the knowledge obtained In 1888 and 1869 by long visits to Germany, he had warned his cousin, the emperor, of the vast superiority of Germany's military administration and preparedness to that of France. He added that the emperor was impressed with his views, but that at the council held at St. Cloud on July 14, 1870, at which Eugenie was present, the majority had agreed to vote against the declaration - of war. The monarch, however, suffering at the time from the painful malady to which he eventually succumbed, was obliged to leave the room for three-quarters of. an hour. When he returned still more broken In body and morale than before, he' found JUST KIDS-By T. f't ftvvvtftMtttttttt ' r r.r -v -o. . t9 "Say, Mister, yeu kin have dig box . of cigs; I'm jjoln' ter ewear off smokln' m." - : . , 1 as Seen from the Inside.l D V T. . E. POWERS, OOriEIOHT. 190. 8X W. S. EKAKSX MORAL.: a pound of cure if yon don't get that the empress had managed to con vert several of the members of - the council to her views, and when .the vote was taken there was a majority of four votes in favor of war, which was declared on the following morning. Firmly convinced that France would be victorious, Eugenie believed ' that ' the emperor's success In the Held would en able htm to withdraw those liberal con cessions to the people, which, in her opinion, were bound to terminate in revolution. Today, however,' Franca has forgiven Eugenie-for-the-part-whloti-theybei lieved she played in bringing about the disasters of 1870-'71. She enjoys. In deed, In France today an amount of re gard and of sympathy such as she never received during her husband's reign. In fact, she has won for herself the good will of nearly all by the dignified resignation with which she has borne the successive loss of her throne, her busband, and of her only son, remaining now quite alone. QUAlJtT BITS. From the New York Journal Lord Hugh Cecil, son of the late Lord Salisbury,. Is celebrated for his rigor as a churchman. One day he was asked to open a basaar In Greenwich, which he represents in parliament, and con sented to do so without understanding that the affair was under the patron age of the Presbyterian and not the es tablished church. He did not find this out until the opening day arrived and then there seemed to be every possibil ity of an awkward scene arising; for Lord Hugh declined to proceed without the express permission of the local vicar. ' MfMM)MMMMMMHHittMMHHMMMMfMMMfMtMtMfM)tt 1 ' I "Ain't you lit dls roholul, Masgr "Suret I'm ..do chorus gel I wot stands down In front an' wink at do audience." . ' iuvt, . : mixed up'in the Bridge crush. That magnanimous man. however, promptly gave his consent when applied to and the non-conformist ,basaar was declared open by Lord Hugh without more demur. "Eternity," said the country exhorter, who . wanted to make things clear, "I forever and forever, and five or six ever lastings on top of that. Why, brothers and sisters, after millions and billions of centuries have rolled away In eternity It would still be a hundred thousand years to breakfast time." In discussing lawyers one 'day Dis- raell wittily remarked!. 'Everybody" knows the stages of a lawyer's carter1 he tries in turn to get on, to get bohors, to get honest" ,', A , SUBWAJU) OV BXBTICB. The sweetest lives are those to duty wed - Whose deeds both great and small. Are clone knit strands of an unbroken thread, Where love ennobles all. The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells; The Book of Life the shining record tells. Thy love shall chant Ha own beautltndes After its own life working. A child's kins Set on thy singing Hps shall make thee . glad: ' A poor man served by thee shall make . thee rich; A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong; Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense Ot service which thou renderest Elizabeth Barrett Browning. S. Allen. . r i if Klp . mi .Jf WHAT JACKSON'S - MEANS TO Address Sent Jn Reply to. Jackson Day Celebrations The name of Andrew Jackson will al ways stand for fundamental, fearless and victorlous-Demoeracyr His name is Inspiring, especially wqrthy of reverence at this .time , when the people again encounter an attempt by unscrupulous wealth to control the government of the country. Today's situation resembles, in a greatly exaggerated form, that with whtch Andrew. Jackson dealt .when our republic was young. - To realize the work that Jackson ma we must remember that he not only attacked and destroyed a national dan ger in his own time, but, out off for many years that growth In the - power of financial corruption which threatens the country now. .This nation s .devel opment of individuality,, liberty, and poular government we owe to the genius with which Jefferson met .the questions of his day. to the courage and fighting quality with which Jackson attacked and destroyed the publio enemy of his day. Never In the history of this country has arrogant, overpowering t prgdatory wealth been as menacing as it is now, never through the wide exposure of Its methods has it bee as thoroughly de? tested as It is now. . The criminal trust issue Is the dominating 'issue in : the minds of the whole American people. To deal with the criminal trusts radi cally, . making of them Its great issue, Is the duty of the Democracy. Moral duty demands, that the Democratic party attack and destroy mlsgovernment by trusts. And political wisdom (the duty of leaders of their party) demands that the trust question shall dominate In all political agitation until the end of the next campaign. .--. ".- ..,... v. Jackson day. reminds us that the acci dental election of a Democrat on some trifling basis of expediency is no wise or worthy, aim for Democrats, i Permanency in useful, effective work should be the aim of the Democratic party.: It should have constantly in mind the fact, that Jefferson and Jack son, elected on fundamental Democratic principles, which insured to 'the coun try genuine popular government kept the Democracy In power during the gen eration that followed them. r Contrast the characters and careers of Jefferson and Jackson, their vital influence on their party, with the char acter and influence of any - Democrat elected regardless of fundamental prin ciple, living out his few years of office to leave the party stranded and worse off than before. T":; -:v;:::'',q'1.'J "' The courage of a Jackson Is seeded In a party bound to uphold the rights of the majority against the Insidious scheming of lawlessness and corruption. Greater than ever is the need of such qualities as Jackson possessed, now that money has put itself above the law more than ever before, menacing the people's rights. Great Issues are never Invented or created by political leaders. Real Is sues make themselves, and the trusts, by their growing extortions and defiance of law, have made themselves the great Issue In American political life rbday. In every American mind the character of the law-defying trusts stands out clear. In -every American home the wife, even the children, know well by name the beef trust and the coal trust Dealing In life's necessities, without sympathy for humanity or fear of the law, such extortionate trusts as these have made themselves a danger to every home. And every frugal man, anxious for the future of those dependent upon him, knows well many, a one to his cost the character of the speculative trust with its enormous inflation and over capitalisation, its remorseless robbing of the public, its- cold-blooded get-rlch-qutck schemes and the character of ijts promoters. It is known by its works, by Us steal ing of ' the accumulations of husband and wife. Its despoiling of the child ren's future, using as bait the names of criminal "respectables.:' , The duty before the Democracy today Is to fight the criminal trusts, to cut down and root out the evil power of that predatory wealth that seeks to supplant government of the people by government of the pocketbook and the lobby. -'.-. .. . - , .-, The criminal trusts must- be destroyed because they menace prosperity, They menace real prosperity, the prosperity of all the people, the prosperous growth of the nation under popular government No man needs to be told how firmly the trusts have entrenched themselves In government These trusts are : ab sorbing more and more the power, that should be the people's. Jackson found himself face to face with the great bank reaching out for national power. He was told that this bank claimed frankly the right to a certain number of representatives and to a certain number of senators In the American congress. He snswered, with nis own peculiar emphasis, that If there existed In the country such a governing power, outside the government be would destroy it. - And he did destroy It How puny was the power, how puny the representation in congress of that bank which aroused Jackson deep and fatal indignation. Any one of a dozen big trusts today exceeds in power the boasted Influence of that bank. The sugar trust the beef trust, the coal trust any of the trusts that need to create legislation or to de feat legislation for the convenient rob- PHOTOGRAPHER Want your pho tograph taken that way? Isn't it a bit oddf Dla la do way all prize f ghtera vim urn way an pnv iiyuivi a - THE DEMOCRACY Various Invitations to Attend by William Randolph Hearst Ding ot the publio have their tame man, their .hired attorneys., in office. the bank of Jackson's day timidly claimed the right to a small snare In government nd Jackson killed it for its temerity. . ',, ,; what would he say to the swarm ot trusts today, whose Individual and com- w bined influence, whose paid or terrorized servants, in or out of office, constitute tne governing power in the national ad ministration? - '", ...-:.'' it Jackson was, needed in his day, how much more is he needed now, with the teariessness that mart him 40 his duty, as ne, saw It! ;-.' . ' Needless to my, the Democratic party of the United States, which includes able and successful men In all lines of enort, has never put Itself in a position of hostility to any. legitimately ac quired wealth. . ''' - Today as In Jackson's day. the Demo cratic party is a party open to all American citizens, obedient to the laws and lalthful to the : constitution no matter how poor or no matter how rich, tney ne. Mo Democrat need be reminded that the ability of those men who posses -nonestly acquired riches is essential to 1 tne nation's welfare. . . Those who attack indiscriminately or jealously the rights of the prosperous manufacturer," merchant. Inventor, Danker or other-legitimately successful men are not Democrats. They are as blind and stupid In their way as those of another class who cry down and at tack the rights of the union man who ' works with his hands. ; . The Democratic party,, more willingly; , than any other recognizes that the men who develop the resources of the coun try, the men who create the wealth, the men who through executive, organizing and constructive ability, provide oppor-. tunity for effort employ labor, dis tribute wages and confer benefits upon the whole community, are those entitled -to large reward, since those wno direct great and legitimate business under- takings are essential to the prosperity. of the nation. ' - . The promoters of extortionate and speculative trusts do not . ceveiop the resources of the country, but binder and restrict development They do not create wealth, but , appropriate the wealth which others have created. They check prosperity by concentrating . wealth in the hands of tne row out of the savings of the many. They limit productlonjthey limit opportunity, they; limit the , employment while they in crease the cost 'of living. They confer no benefits on the community. The wealth they possess . is stolen money, and the laws of the country should hold them as publio orlmlnals. Managers of get-rich-quick trusts, managers of fraudulent trusts that great tribe of publio robbers are not confounded in any 'Democrat's mind with the honest men whose superior ability, industry, patience or intellect has brought them legitimate wealth. The growth and v prosperity of tha United States have merely begun. The. nation needs the ablest minds, capable of wide planning and accomplishment. These will continue to be valued and en couraged by all good citizens. Every Democrat will agree thrft the laborer la worthy of his hire, whether he work for, day wages or for great wealth, so long as he works honestly and legiti mately. ' ' The Democratic party is the party ot all honest, working Americans; It Is the party that will promote the welfare of all those contented to live within the laws. The Democratic party is the party oS prosperity the prosperity of the many, not of the law-defying few. The coming battle of the Democracy; against special privilege is already clearly outlined In the minds of Intelli gent voters.. This nation was estab lished for the benefit of all, for the pur pose of giving equal legal rights to alt The coming fight of the Democracy Is to preserve the essential character efl bur American system, and is . to be against the criminal element which, seeks to change the nation's character. It Is the duty of the Democ ratio party to release the country from the grip, of; extortionate trusts, which, like the ooat trust and the beef trust control the nec essaries of life.. Increasing the. cost of living and destroying the - purchasing power of -money earned. It is the duty of the Democratic part to eliminate the opportunities of specu lative trusts like the steel trust and th " shipyard trust that deceive the publia and take the people's savings in ex change Tor worthless watered stocks. It is the duty of the Democratlo party) to prevent the recurrence of the present national situation, in which we see the wages of tens of thousands of worker in one single trust reduced in order ta swell the profits of manipulators and stock Jobbers. ' It is the duty of the Democratlo party; to ally itself with the legitimate busi ness interests of the country, and, with. their aid, to overthrow -the Republican, party, which has sold itself to the crim inal . trusts, t ':,' None will welcome Democratlo suc cess more gladly than the legitimate business man, who finds it more and more difficult to exist under the throt tling influence of the trusts and their growing control of legislation, money, and opportunity. To the commercial traveler, the busi ness man, the mechanic whose wages ar cut, the local banker In constant danger, to every family that has had its living expenses Increased or Its savings ab sorbed by the criminal trusts, I would recommend a study of the character ot Andrew Jackson and his political . methods. ' To all Democrats . and Democratlo leaders Andrew Jackson stands a proof of the value of principle Jn the winning of victory. 1 ' -' If it were possible in the coming cam paign to choose our candidates In t!9 history of the past I should not advo cate the choice of some so-called "con servative" nonentity, without motive or Inspiration save desire for office; I should urge the nomination of Andrew Jackson because he was not afraid of money Illegally Intrenched,- because ho knew how to light and how to win. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. Xefiectlons of a Bachelor. From the New Tork Press. When a man no longer remembers it tell his wife her pretty toes ore llks rosebuds to him it la a sign the honey moon Is past v It takes a woman a lifetime to dis cover that she can't make a man like her cigars any better by putting them in a different box,- The way to make a girl flirht agitn-t being kissed so that she 1 likely to r-t It somewhere else. Is to try to kin ( .-t on the cheek. You fan make an everlaidifi f 1 of a woman by Nuking hr, t,x-i have nen hei; riftii7 )n s,' h i how muoh a m'oiitti she i,-, s , voaf..!Tvjn, . t