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FutiXO: FLOTTEIiS
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Lady Algernon Cordon - Lennox
I Impressed by the Daring of
' Uncle Sam's . Daughters.- J
Financial Assistance Given Con-
spirators Against Republic " "
- by Castellans. ;r v
SERQUS ASSASSINATED i
BY PRfNCE 030LENSKY
' I j . i.it
DIAMONDS THROVVrl ACOUT
-:,:.:..,..;,.-!tr:
The Dost is,
. BY CRIDE OF ROXBURCHZ
Sister of Late Grand Duke Ser-
s ----- - ..
Triclc Played , Upon the : Grand
'r. Duchess Who Is Introduced
V ' to a Dummy. ;
Kims 10 ray an incognuo .
; f Visit-to London. '
"' onn- '
: - W " " W V ami ay r asm (, "i
feCvpyrlgat, Hearst K.ws rvlc, by Lessee
" . WlM tm -Hi JimmaL k ,' .
f . London, April Lady Algernon . Cor
floa Iiennox hu told bar friends that the
American society irtrl Impressed her mora
than ever during her recent stay la New
Tork. . . : ''". .'".. v
The straightforward, easy manner of
the younger Ctrl when' confronted with
strangers, mora' especially men. waa In
marked contrast, aha thlnka, to the shy
and awkward manner of many "London
debutantes. Lady .Algernon la- culti
vating In her daughter. Miss' Ivy Gordon
llennox, - the aame fearlessness, and thla
young girt la expected to be very much
'la evidence during the aeaaon. Mlaa Ivy
'baa already had the advantage of being
privately presented to Queen Alexandra
when her majesty was on the royal yacht
mt Gibraltar recently. -.'. , . ; - v
Lady Algernon baa now persuaded her
Socialist sister, -the "duchess of Suther
land, to give ball at Stafford house In
honor of her -debutant niece,- and -thla
function will be the moat brilliant of the
aeaaon. Stafford house, which, for many
years past baa been given up to charity
concerts and paaaara, -has not Been tne
scene of private hospitality on a really
big seals since the famous Harriett
duchess ef - Sutherland, one of Queen
Victoria's bosom friends, ruled there in
state.
The present duchesa does not care -for
v..... .nt.rt,inlnM mnA ' nrsfera her
northern states. Stafford house has the
biggest hall and the moat stately rooms
of any heuae In .London and the marble
stairs la even , more valuable than the
celebrated one' in Mrs. John Vaclav's
house la Carlton House terrace. -
. SiXsrsslinaeni at sTloe. .
Americana now returning to ' London
from the fUveria report-that-Nice has
been the'' one and only bright spot.- as
tmr as entertainments so. thla season.
At Cannes there was much Illness and
Lady Waterloo. - the principal hostess,
who has been In bed for U weeks, is
varv little better. At Nice the English
and Americana -both entered Into a spirit
of carnival and watched the movements
of Grand Duke; Cyril of Russia, who has
been staying with the duchess of Saxe
Coburg. with a curiosity which made.that
nervous and unhappy maa more un
comfortable than ever. - -"
- Thai Duchesa of Eaxe-Coburg. who haa
been -more disagreeable in her msnner
than ever since the assassination of her
brother, the Grand Duke Serglua, la
toon to pay a visit Incognito to London.
The Russia princess was always dis
liked, not only by the British royal
family. Into which she married, but by
iiaanara In Barticular. for they felt
instinetlvelv that she disliked them.
Her manners were anything but gra
cious) at all public functions, and there
fore the members of the British royal
family .who are In London when she ar
rives will, with their usual tact tare
fully Terrain, from making a fus over
bar..-1: . 1- :UJ..1-Zi
Tiisaii About Blaatoada.
TCvan aeoostomed as they are to the
ways of American millionaires, the of
ficials at Clarldjre's hotel are constantly
retting little stocks from the causal
hablta of their Visitors. The Duchess
of Roxburgh and herf mother,. Mrs.
rwjiH nrmmt ara nernaoa the most
casual ef their patroiio. Just bsfots
Mrs. Goelet arrived from New York,
the young duchesa sauntered into the
hall of the hotel and carelessly tossed a
loosely tied box to one of the porters
with the remark. "Soma one from Bou
cheron's Is coming for that in a day
or two. Will you please look after Itr
Boucheron la tne American pet r-a-
m && .
Vke-AdmlrsJ. Enquist, Who - Is Supposed to Bo in Command of tbo
iU'Vi '-.y.' - y . Cruiser-Division of the Russian Baltic Fleet, - - - - - -
v
rlslsa jeweler - and tha-Jtos: -contained
three -diamond tiaras. . valued - together
at something like 1160.000. which ware
to be slightly altered. .- :
It is, of course, a great compliment to
the hotel, the Implicit trust In all their
employee., but the management wouia
prefer that it were otherwise, v
Mrs. Qoelet's arrival with Lady Her
bert was especially casual. - On the sec
ond day Mrs. .Goelet. who had SO dress
trunks full of valuable gowns, laces and
trinkets, came Into the hall early in the
morning and announced the fact that
she waa going to Paris.
w The hotel people bustled - about to
make arrangements, but an hour later
am going to Scotland Instead.' she said.
"and ou might take care of moat of
these-trunks for me as I shan't require
them alL ? - rv
: Der pull of der dentist is a busy Idea,
but It doan'd cut as. much, Ice as der
pull of der politician. -, -
ADVOCATES REFERENDUM BY TAXPAYERS.
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WILLIAM H. BARRY.
: Will ism 101 Barryr Vell-known East Side resident, is standing asa
Bepublloan candidate for Councilman-at-Large. He has the unanimous
-lndormeBt.-4f wo Republican, clubs, and as tbr East Side considers
Itself entitled to three out of the nveCouncUmen-at-Large, Mr. Barry's
friends believe he should be one of the three. When seen yesterday. Mr.
Barry said: Tea, mr peraonal platform stands for a common sense busi
ness administration, I believe the business Intereate the people who have,
to- meet the bills should be consulted mora thasMhe whtais of politicians. '
and if elected, I have la mind what might be termed jt referendum ballot
by taxpayer and business maa on all vital measureahat my own expense.
' nslng the medium of the return postal card. Two heads are alwaya bet- ;
ter than one, and if a public official Is advised by, say a thousand, of
his constituents, he can t go far wrong." Mr. . Barry's perfectly , frank .
and outspoken canvass Is winning many supporters. ' ' .'-(''JiC A. T, ;
ROYAL TEDD1N6 A
SP1ERDID PAGEANT
Kaiser Is Personally Managing
Preparations for Marriage
of Crown Prince. ( :
MILK WHItirSTEEDS"TO"
5 DRAW BRIDE'S CHARIOT
ssai sBBBBBBSMoaasasamBissBPBBB
Duchess ;-: Cecelie Will Drive
; Through Rose-Strewn Roads
In Mediaeval Ceremony. - -
(By Malooaa Clarke.) '
(Opyrlght, Besrst News Servtcs, by
wire te The JoaraaL)'
Berlin. April IS. Easter over and
paat the people of thla city are now
for the great event
Idlng of tbo crown
nichess Cecelie, al-
nearlylx. weeks
, when entirely
who loves dls-
a magnificent
asa la splendor
Jser personally,
ed himself an
ilecV' Duchesa
ellevue caatle.
preparing In earne
of the year, the
prince and Grand
thought that event
off. .
It' might be ex pec
managed by the kaiser,
play, the affair will
pagant. which will au
anything Berlin has ever seen and every
arrangement, some say even underwear
-of all the members ortne court, naa
been passed on by the
who has once more t
excellent stage manac
On June 4. the bride.
Cecelie. will start fi
In a suburb of this' city where she woi
nave been carefully trained in her part
of the program. In a -grit state coach
drawn by six milk-white steeds, with
outriders and runners with flower pots
on their heads, she will ride through the
Charlottenburger Chauase and Thlrgar
ten to Brandenburger Thor,' where Ber
lin proper begins. . v
" 1 Joomey Through BVosea.
Here she wilt be greeted y members
of ir th mediaeval guilds in costumes
from the ISth century and by tne burgo
masters and city councilors. After these
city officials have bidden he -welcome
la.tUeclty.. ihoTFiir.:3rocea-oic.TTeT
Journey, passing through-. Unter Der
Undent to- the Imperial palace. . wnere
she will be met by he kaiser and kals
orln. -. ' t
The whole distance from the Branden
burger to the palace will be like an
immense rose garden hundreds of
thousands of roses having been already
ordered for the decoration.
On June I. there will be a stats ban
quet at the palace for all the guests
which will represent 'every state ana
every royal house in -Europe and for
the corps diplomatique. June (. the ac
tual wedding day has been declared a
national holiday and 100. SOS people Will
be fed at public expense.
- ; ' Tear of Teaow JTeitl. -
Jjr.L.cs4)notJbCSon!dtha
of the yellow peril Is contfouallyJn-
creasing among all classes of German
society and even In orricial circles, tne
Impression made by a speech by Herr
Von Carbaa before the German Aslatle
society the other dojr . hascreated a
rather strong Impression.
"If Jspan defeats Russia and contin
ues In power ss she haa done for an
other decade, then Germany will un
doubtedly t asked point blsnk by thst
power to give up her territorial acqui
sitions in Chins."
As might be expected, the English
press does not think to allay the foar
fBy Vanl Tffliers.) i
(Oopyrtght, ' Meant Kews Swrlcii. by tfastd
, . Wire te The Journal) l
- Parts. April JO.MenUUy quick though
we 'Parisians are. many are not quite
sure whether to tske the recently, dis
covered, "complot Tamburlni" seriously.
Especially sine the story came out that
the millions of Counted Anna Gould
Castellane were behind the plot to revive
the old monarchy there have been many
who have thought and still, think that
the affair needs a far deeper Investiga
tion than the authorities have deemed
necessary. - .. ,-;
: la their eyes Captain Tamburlnf and
his . accomplioes, who were found in
possession of hundreds of uniforms and
rifles and thousands of cartrldsee are
only mere marionettesMn the hands of
far more Influential persons, iwhom they
will not betray, trusting that their
money and Influence will get them out
of the scrape and that a more opportune
time jbay be found to overturn the re
public - '. '" ,
These people who els mo r for a thor
ough sifting of the affair before their
mind's eye see Captain Tamburlni some
day marching to the Palais Elysee at the
head of his troops and (informing Pres
ident Loubet that France has changed
Its form of government, that they' hope
he will oblige then) by vacating immediately.''-
. ... V. -
President will, of course, do so with
out a protest and the coup d'etat is a
fait aoomplL , '
Opera Singer's Son.
'i la vain the French press has endesv
ored to convince these people that the
plot, even if it were directed against
the republic, was doomed to falL Noth
ing can persuade them and they will
probably continue 'to tremble as long as
Captain Tamburlni is In the land of
the llvlrgt. '
' The captain 'Who has stirred up all
this trouble Is Indeed a. most picturesque
figure. Son of the famous singer. Tam
burlni; tall, handsome and brave, he
has always been a typical sotdled of for
tune. - An quite a young man. he entered
the colonial army and went to India
unina. in io, alter tne natue or lang-
son, which caused the fall of Juleal
Ferry tne Chevrons 'of a non -commissioned
officer were stHl his only sign of
rank,- but soon after- he was given, a
lieutenant's commission and went to
Madagascar, where ho 1 distinguished
nimseii sgaia .and again and . be
came known as' the dare devil of the
army. His bravery won him the cross
or the Legion ef Honor and the post of
military commander on the Ivory eoast.
. Two years ago ho returned to France
anq was married. . v; ., V
Xaa Ambtslons Witt.. , "-, j
His wife haa ben accused of having
spurred him on,- hoping that he might
become another Bouianger. but thla aha
absolutely denies and declares that net
ther she nor her husband ever had any
political ambition or had any connec
tion with Prince; Victor Napoleon. Colo
nel aurcnana or Anna uould's husband.
isut wnere aia he get au thoaa nm
forms and arms, and -why did he buy
and who paid for theraT These are
questions the true answers of which
will probably never, be given. In the
meantime do not' think Mat the re
public la in any serious danger from
i ?r . Q.41fRiiasrrinxYictar
Napoleon.
Some time ago thaj&apere of Europe
were telling with many details a story
of a' most touching meeting in a prison
cell between Grand Duchess Elisabeth,
widow of the aasaaslnated Grand Duke
Berglua, and her husband's murderer.
-rtui AViliaiW.
" It was told how the noble woman,
whom the Russian people adore as much
as they hated her husband, forgave the
murderer, and, having given him a holy
Ikon, promised to pray la his behalf.
Touched by this act of true Christian
charity. the murderer threw himself be
fore her feet, snd, sobbing, told her of
his remorse. - I have now been Informed
by a high ..Russian official that the
grand duchess really never met the mur
derer, who. by the way, was neither a
worklngmaa nor a Jew. but Prince Obo-
lennky. . -
When aha waa led Into the cell the
prisoner's placs had been taken by a po
lice official, who played the part of the
repentant murderer with great' genius.
and a few days ago the story of this
trick played upon the unsuspecting
grand'.duchess leaked out, and the offi
cial has been discharged in disgrace, al
though be claimed -to have been forced
to deceive the grand duchess because
she Insisted on an Interview alone- with
the assassin, who would not promise
not to attempt to barm her. i
The grand duchess herself, wno nan
spent several hours every day praying
for the salvation of the repentant mur-1
derer's soul. Insisted that the man -who
had thus deceived her should bo dis
charged. i s
QUEEN TO TOUR WORLD
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
(Cepyrlftt, Meant News Serrics. by Lessee
' wire te The JoerasL) "
Roma. April 21. Queen Margharita of
Italy-aa-nurgriaed herfrieiida: trypan,
pouncing her intention of making a
trip around the world in her automobile.
She Is an expert chauffeur and spends
many hours every day In her ear. ' She
will prepare for her long tour by a trip
through Spain where she will vialt all
the principal cities and ehe will remain.
for soma time at Maurid.
As soon ss the wsr between Russia
and Jsnsn Is over she will start east
snd wlU spend several months In India
and Japan, countries in whlctt she nas
always boon interested. ' From Japan
she will go to San Francisco snd having
crossed the American continent, will re
turn to Rome via New York and Genoa.
7
of the Germans, but rather seems to
enjoy their fear of the future. Lending
"rmanpaWsae'y1Br
snd the Hm Burger Nacnrisiensen. ss
well ss the Berlin Kreusseltung and the
Lelpslger Greusboten. all try to prove
that In reality It la the English people
who are afraid that Great Britain has
mora Sear than Germany from the grow
ing atrength of Japea.
If , the English should ' be perfectly
sincere they would admit that they want
the war in the far east to continue long
enough to weaken Russia but not long
enough to strengthen Japans hold on
the Aslatle mainland,'' says tbo Ham
burg paper. . ., . ', .
.7-'.
"Ai
AS
' ). It Is the best becatiM It does tin
. tnoet good. , '''. ' j ;
" : - While it makes the blood pure, fresh
1 and lively, it tones the stomscltj to
, better digestion, creates an tppetite,
' ' A stimalates the kidneys and liver, gives
- new brain, nerve and digestive strength.
' : " . - An Unlimited list of wonderful cores
' T"--40,3o6 Mstintoniala la the past, two-
-: -Tears jproves its .merit. In baying
medicine always gttt is fcert get Hood's .
;N6thfc3 :n$ojX
for tba Cocsta Perl
tk&tioa of thai EboJ
and Renovation - of
' the Whola System.
y-''yr'yy:':-y:
Tc!to It Now.
.'A i l
DICKENS' MANUSCRIPTS
PURCHASED BY MORGAN
-.' '"
(Copyright Hunt Ksws Berfles, by Lessee
.. . - - Wire to The JoomaL)
- London.-Aprll J I, J. Plerpont Morgan
haa bought several of the very few orig
inal autograph manuscripts of Charlea
Dickens not possessed by the public
museums. One. manuscript Is the short
story. "Tbo Bsttle of Life." It covers
44 quarto pages. Twenty-five years sgo.
this Dickens' manuscript was valued at
S0. In list it waa aold for $2,000.
i Mr. Morgan has also .- obtained the
original manuscript of Dickens "Christ,
mas Carol" and the original manuscript
of "Hunted Down" the first short story
Dickens ever wrote for an American
magaalne. Original Dickens' manuscripts
are very rare and fetch high prices. A
single page of the manuscript of "Pick
wick", describing the wedding break
fast at Old Wardles. realised 1500. An
other .fragment of It pages of Pickwick
Is now In the library of W, A. White of
Brooklyn. New York,
The Vienna Steam Cleaning and! Dyeing Wcrlis
s-
: ,
Tour clothes cleaned.
pressed, sponged and re-
r aired equal to new.
lata cleaned, renovated
and blocked over in the
latest sty lea We guar-;
antee all our work.
Feathers curled, dyed
and cleaned. Work
called for and delivered.'
226 Third Street
Near Salmon
Phono Red til.
skaubst nxrvrnxso,
(Copyright, . Revet Kews gerrtee, by LesseS
. .. , - ., a,'lce to The. JeareaL) ,
, Naples, April :. The partial failure
of the olive crop of the Island of Tava-
lora. off the coast of -Sardinia, has
aroused interest In the smallest republls
In the world. The population of the re-
publlo of Tavalora Is Ift. - The president
ia elected for sin years without compen
sation. There are no other office-hold
ers, no taxes and tew laws. -v..
r hi ' '- - - !
Chicago is bound to be foremost al
ways of all the world's cities In attract
ing attention and furnishing matter tor
the news columns. .- '
mm ; ' .!' i : , ' mm'.. ... ' mmm .':.: . W a .':
O II - a 1VTM . J....... II yfTM J s ' ...
till
I EACH UI1NE THE FOREMOST OF ITS V KIND 1
HEINNEY
BAINv
MOLINE PLOWS
. ., -
Stock
, ft, i -YMniiiiiiTi' .nn.rni T.m.t.ni r nil n n I i m lis n m ruiiimi iiiiniii. m,i li iimiii
Fi:est
m Cesl
vv JO
V."
LOW
On Buggies, driving Wagons, Runabouts, Stanhopes,
) - Carriages, Surreys, Spring and Delivery Wagons, U
Harness, Farm Implements and-
: Farm Wagons.
h y.
.The Increase In oar Retail Salts last year over the sales for the year
before was 300 per cent.- Boy st the store thst does the busin?r
Pyi-01UiNEB:iI F 7
. 320328 Ecv LC-'A''
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