THErv'oj?EGONlsUNDrjQURNAU. PORTIJIND.:. SUNDAY : MORNING. MAY 7w 1905.
- V.
10
IRISH BARD CANT
I PLAY IN AMERICA
Sritish War - Of fice" SRef uses -to
-Permit the Player to Leave -
, . ; Canadian Territory.
jrrENCLTSHHOYAL -NURSERY
princess of Wales Will Be Seen
But Uttle-orr Account "of"
Interesting Event
( eul Xembetb.)
..:.
k- S f r k ini- ix a a zz -
Tptf vx V: V:! V , V:-7 Ijj- S -thb': kinitTh ats - iii ad :underp-tj;. :;l!r4"-1
lil (I? I " j " ONLY HANDLED BY US " - V T
o"r-rr1git.1Wt ,"'.!!i!,f
K .. -r-r Wtr to Tb Journal.) -
' London. May . There is much dls
. jrontent among the men -of the Irish
V.uarda band who are . Toronto
" tor the exhibition thlsjrnerThe
y-;fralf"'offl; anthoritW have refused to.
"pllow thene"u lo'Jeav Canadian terrl
nrri slthwush ile saul has been PI;
', . fered aeveral splendid engagements In
J-ft TlllHi l
. ytles. . 'iitr. - ;
Tha " refusal '. lhas been made ' on 'po
i.ttlcal grounds,as It waa-jreared - that
"7 :'. hVaSsenca of -Iha .IrlsH lUndwouT? W
. knadrth: pretext for . Irish agitation.
.The Grenadier guards band (visited tha
: 'Jit. Louis exposition and thla f oct makes
,'jhe bandsmen the more-sore. '""
lli. . The men,' however, cannot ..refrstn
UTom seeing: tlie funny aide of It,, for.
- although the. general "public " are . hi
awar -f the-fact,ie-,percentage of
Irishmen tn the band and the regiment
4a ridiculously, small. a. V, -'
'. There are a very large, number ' of
r Hcotrhmen-vand an esuallp Urge Biim
'.. her of pure-bred -Cockneys in this Irish
J regiment and., none of- hem take-, the
faintest interest In politics.
C ' . arrs. Adeirs Xyee Bad.
" Mrs. Adair made a,, brave Struggle to
Wgin tlie aeasonTbul tiaa Jiad to give up
xue Idea of-remaining In London, Her
fcyes have now become affected thai
' ahe-'carinutaeeweLL
' Jhla waa particularly, notlreable at
rlnce Arthur on Uonnaught. was l,
the
C guest -of Hhe evening. .This was a very
Fumall and select altalr, and Mrs. Adair
t good example to other American
' hostess hv havina- -Jia lnvfah Usnlwy
- of plate 'pc.nrttBurilii she wear
T J any Jewels. "". ; :,..:."'.:.":'
i A great oculist in the north. of-Engr
t 4aJutJaC&JTtcr"he'mur have a." com-
,-- ixete rMi,-er ane may im w
. ' f no she haa taken a wnaH house between
-.' . Aa."ot and H'lndaor "' 'a.
- t Mr; Mackay, who Is already making
Vniam for m. cotillion, does not suffer aa
"" other nostessertla from the lack ot men'
'Xiown at Mejton Mowbray always rally
rrounu ner in greav xurv,'Miiu mry nuiu
rier among ihera some of the b'eaj dan
, cers in the country. . V""
Seene la Beyal JTnrsery.
There was a lively acene in the( rrar
-IxaliJieJrljiceand Prlnceas of Wales
'left with their children fui Fruguiuie.
Wnr. Ht. frinna and Frinceaa of Wales
r where they spent the Easter holidays.
f Prince David, or 'Prince Eddie," as
--Mh people-insist - on -celling -him, has
developed a .perfect' passion for Lon
fdon. and dlallkea the dreary rQUndt
fKrogmore intensely. lie absolute!y.rei
fused-lo make preparations to leave,
iwndaa hlsjtutorcoulddp nothlnwith
rhim, the prince "wi" sent for. What
f happened behind the closed doors no one
Utnowsr but David, looking tearful, went
J to get dressed like:. a. -lamht vmmBmtimxmt.
"f The young prince's Idea of bliss is to
" fot-alk paat one after another of the big
guardsmen who adorn, tha precincts of
tilarlborough House and return their
' ' salutes. This be haa been known to do
i,ver and over again tintll Jhe soldiers
Tttecome fatigued or he himself la re
I 'ihoved. Hla tastes are all for the armjr,
Although he la destined for the navy..
S The Princess of "Walea will be aeen
- lery little more In publlo-this season, aa
an Interesting event is expected at the
' . beginning -of.iuUu
" ''i Both the prince snd prlnceas are like
! Children over the prospects of their trip
to India, and an enormous correspond
retiee still goes on between Msrlborough
JSHouse and the commander of jie battle?-
Tlthlp Renown, which la being made aa
Comfortable as possible. .
i ' ThWTBIirelow'i Welcome.
- fs. Mrs. Poultney Blgelow and bar daugh
ter,-Mr. Evelyn Blgelow, received a
majrm weleeme f romthelrfrtena in
London on their arrival from New York,
tvhere Miss Blgelow has been one .of
the -be! lee of -4 he- w Inter aoaaon. :
A few small dinners have been given
tiythe Blgelows at their house in South
JC71iltlltUU -UK
- gated her guests wlthlhe latest, stories
from the other sine. " Next week they
f;lve up thelr house for' good and take
iip their-auartexs-f orAUe jion-At tht
I Itysaxt. 'the smart little hotel managed
ty- Mra. Mercer Pell, -of New fork.- -
, J" Mrs.. Evelyn Blgelow has such a good
time in both places' that-her - one- Idea
to. spend,, her winter In" New York
" and her summer In England for the fu
ture. ... Her mother does not disguise
the fact that aha would rather remain on
- fene aide or the other, but she has con
. Sented to spend sext winter again In
ew If ork, r-wheraher-daughter Mildred
?s staying, with her relatives,, the Jaf
., trays.: , '. ' -; ' : ' ,
' Henry J aula ateturas.
- rf. Mr. Henry J a til n. who was a very fa
. miliar figure In New York-aome years
ago and whose beautiful wife divorced
htm and. married again, lntenda to spend
tha 'summer months in England, where
" 7 tie has manyr-f rlendai He has Just ar-,-rlved
in London from Berlin in a very
' delicate state of health, but although
"rie looks even older than his 7 years.
Sir. Janln atftoslly sings at smalt must-
' calea. ' , . .
At one time .a great musician, he rare-1
l.'. y rnlssrs blr coricajwhethn-Bar!,
Un, Paris or London and despite his fee-
ble health he tells his friends that he
lntenda o be present at every musical
event of the London aeason.
,.. "'" " '", Baron Hayaahi "fopnlax. ,7
Tha man who is moat in request by
linden "lion. hunters" today Is Viscount
- JisyashC th Japanese'mlnlsler!" who has
Suddenly, taken fo iHSlng but to partlea
" ' w here he Is usually aurrourAled by pretty
'Women who try every possible method
nown tothe feminine, mind to "pump"
news from hlra eboilt the war In the far
east which may not get into the news
papers. ...
, . Mf. Hayaahi Is one of the most silent
of men but h dors not wear the usual
' orlenial-"mak and twinkles, all over
when he la addressed. At a big evn
Ingv'JJiinctlon given ,hy the"Tuchess of
riomeeeet, the other night, at Orosvenor
Biiuare. tha unfortunate -Japanese min
ister wss escorted to the refreshment
,rom y no fewer than' five ladles, none
of .mhoaa ha had been -Introduced to and
who bombarded him wl'h questlona. He
beamed anon una and.all with bis itsusl
iJistlva politeness buy detllued even te
disvuss the wt . -
- . ' 7:. ''-. - :. '
'rr:-: "' TgTPSISi V ; S -Esnecialiy loWorlced dmine this ilfl!!(3g'r S
byH-VTiV
Admiral Togo, Commanding the
Can Reach Vladivostok. The
r
NoLoye- Exists- Between the
1 a w"5!!ySl--"
JAPANESE" PEOPLE LONG
r FOR AN END TO THE WAR
Troops That Are Sent to Front
Are no Longer Cheered ;
;i-T on Departure
.. . (By Malcolm Clarfc)
(Copyrlfht, Ilrarlt Aw Svrlo, ljr Lse4
Wire te The Journal.) ,
Berlin, May I. Exactly a month from
today, on June t, the wedding of . the
Oerman- Crown "Prince ''to Duchess Ce
cilia of Mecklenburg-le to take place
with great ceremony, but the only ru
mors of the groom'sunwll)lngness to
become sTTjenedlct are as strong aa ever.
Many of these rumors are undoubted
ly malicious inventions of the socialist
press, but that the marriage Is a result
of real love between the young people
ne-'ono really believes, and-that n-splte
of the many anecdotes allowed to leak
out from . the Imperial family circles
and that ere IntejHied to-ahow .no. ea-
gaged couple were ever more in. love
than the future emperor and empress.
-It-may-te--nfetr"Bld. now'evr, that
the crown prince la now resigned to hla
fate, and Ilka a . genuine. Hohenxollern
snd typical Oerman will make a model
husband- In-spile Of" his" many-Tornier
infatuations. - . ,
iva the young prlnfnsTo
be promoted to the rank ofmajofin
the front rank of foot guards, but will
soon be transferred to the garde du
corps, the awellest regimennh the Oer
mau' army, ,' 8 hortl y after his marrlage
he will be made a colonel, '
. TereatUlty of rrlaoe.
The crown prince is a great admirer
of his father and bids fair - to aurpass
him In versatility. - During. thepast
month- he haa Invented several card
games," has exhibited a number of water
colors, . composed a hymn, and Is now
writing a number of martial songs-for
tha German -soldiers. tolng.whlle
marching. His bride, who is one of
the prettiest and. aweetest of Oerman
princesses. Is very popular with all who
know her. Of talent, she has none,-but
the poor of the little state from J which
aha cornea say she haa a heart .of gold
and lis her future husband has all the
talents necessary, the match, should turn
out well. The joung diiohoee iras nap
pjr ai"a" Criftd over'lier trassaii which
is says surpasses her fondest dreams,
nd -which Is" Indeed marvejiajs. '- "orty
gowns have come from a famous French
Arm 4ni seventeen evening dresses are
In the hands of sxlllrul "Vienna seams
tresses, while ,16,000 - marks -have been
spntj onOioger le.
Aa Amusing Aneodote.
It was during a soiree the other night
at the bouse of one- of the-Prussian
ministers.-- Gentlemen whose coat lapels
ter fmrred-wttHr"Starsafta crosses
crowded the salons." Among these' wss
painter, who. In sriite of his rather
Inslgi'ilncant "-talent, 7wbre HleVefarr-
der. Meeting sgentleman-who -wore
no- decorations at ail. he asked blm la
his, most surprised tone. .. -
"l suppose you are no tjermanT"
"No, air."
"What are you then doing Jn Berlin T"
"Ob, I have a position." .
"Permanent V
"l hope so, at tesst't
"Noiw. (t seems strange to me that
you. foreigner, should hold a. position
in Berlin. Is your salary good" .
"Yes, I cannot complain."
Well what la it then?" -:
am Iascallea, ambassadot1 Of Oreat
Britain to Germany." . -
The painter beat hurried retreat
and was seen no more. -
' Japanese Are Quarreling. -
A Oerman officer, formerly-teacher" of
military tactics at the military; academy.
CROlRINCfclSSi
UNWILLING GROOM
Japanese Fleet, Now Trying to : Strike
Admiral's Two Sons Are Also Shown.
of 'ToklofwTltes jiT jcorrespondence to
Berlin paper:
tren-before they have slain 4he tar,4
the. Japanese are quarreling Dver the
akln.,MoBr"wf"the-papers demand tha
when Russia, -auea for peace, aa they
haw-Tiot-nieTlgKTesTTafiubT"sne will
In the very near future, she must agree
to recognise-Korea. -the-Lrao-Tting-pe.
ilnaula, and Manchuria. as Chinese territory-.
Bhe must furthermore agree, to
tear down all the fortifications around
viaaivolofi; and"-one Jingopper even.
demands that Russia; must cede the
Trans-Siberian railroad to Japan and
Ian all Hlharla omt nf Tjlka .Ttnilrot
T he ma n -who-'hopes to aer Ruasla ao- l
reds to these ridiculous demands
Professor Taralaau; a4 la one of the
I wisest men -iff Jgpan-r '
-A galtwt him, wiltes Prof essur. Tatesy
halite, who wants Manchuria to - be
-come ail 'Widepe"nT-taTe,-"placeif 'it a
buffer between. Russia and, China, and
who makes the open statement that
Japan's resources are exhausted, while
Russia, could afford to send ten times
as man troopa .on, tbe Add aa she haa
now. i .
'. People Desire Peace.
"Among the masses qf the people the
desire Tor . peace is growing stronger
every day, but the misery of the people
carries no more weight in -Japan than
in Russia. Had the people realised that
the . war would, have lasted oiore than- a
couple of months they would almply
have refused to fight. Even now, there
la no enthusiasm in Toklo. The troops
that are now aent to the front are no
longer cheered by the populace, and
they -are an indifferent class of men.
During the first -six months of the war
the soldlorwhQ.Jeft-here were youna
eturdy and healthy man,- tlie (lower of
Japan, and they went to the transports
singing and shouting. It Is different
nowi Soldiers- still go-to t he-front, but
they are pale, alckly-looklng men. between-
ii and S years of age, most of
them fathera of families, whose facea
bear eloquent witness of their despair.
or mere boys of 14 to 11, narrow
chested, and knock-kneed, many of them
almost collapsing under the weight of
naversacas. Knapsacks and gun.
" " "
will have been exhausted and that will
tJtieDeglnnlngpf the .end for Japan.1
INVITATION TO WEDDING
REJECTED BY EDWARD
s (ay Malcolm Clarke.) '
(Copyright, Hearst tim BerTlce, by LeaeH
Wire to The Jonrnal.)
Berlin. May (.The kaiser once more
considers himself alighted by his uncle.
King Edward VII of England, whom he
has not forgiven for spoiling' the effect
of hU Visit to Tangier. This time the
supposed slight Is not of a political but
rather of .a personal nature.
While King Edward haa sent his re
grets. It Is said that It would be Impos
sible for htm Co be present at the wed
ding of the -Oerman crown prince on
June 4, he has aULhe aam time accepted
an invitation to be present at the wed
ding of Duke Karl Edward of Saxe-
Coeur?Qptha to Princess Vlctpria Ade-
laiae or BcniefttTB HwUteJaoniierBurg-
uiueksburg in September. The Tdiilter-er
young man in whom King Edward has
always taken Igreat interest,., becomes
of. age , on July. 1S- r , ;
The - kaiser, who' believes . that h'it
Edward seeks to .avoid a meeting with
him, has now noticed the duke that
he will - honor his wedding with . hla
presenqc. " so King Edwardwlir e!ther
have-to meet "trlnTTsr' I lay away from
the wedding. - ....
SUCCESSFULr DINNERS-
; . DUE TO. SPANISH CASH
. . -- i
Oopjrlfbt, Hearst News Rerrlre. by. Ideated
Wire te The Jonrnal.t
London. May .The little dinners given
by Major Beacon, the military attache
lit the. American embassy,- In : his flat
tn-Curson street, Kay Fair, are becom-
.Ing celebrated. The secret of their suc
cess lies In the art of his Frsnco-Bpan-lah
cook-housekeeper, a woman of mar
velous resource, whom the major brought
home from the Philippines, 'This '.'treas
ure" looks after Major Beacon In the
most faithful manner, besides Inventing
new. dishes foc-his. guests. -.-The asters
and stripes adorn the . vestibule nd
there are many trophies from, the' Phil
ippines, where Mejor Beacon saw a gosVl
deal f active 'service. -- : .
..the Russian" Squadron Before It
- Reproduced by Special Permission
Charles-Arno1dV"Famous Actor-
-Manager Drops Dead While
r - .ISinging Pop&lac Ar.
THEATRICAL CIRCLES OF
. BOTH WORLDS KNEW HIM
. a .. : . . . .
Supported Adelaine Neilson, Ed
win Booth, Minnie Palmer
andXharles Wyndham.
(Copyright, Hearst News Service, by Leased
r-B-wire te-The Joaraal.)
London, May t. A tragic Incident oc
curred at ; the-famous Saturday night
dinner of ' the Savage club tonight.
Charlea Arnold, the noted actor-manager.
well known In New York and London,
died suddenly while standing beside a
piano singing a song of his own compo
sition, entitled, "We Take Off Our Hats
to me King.
It was while he was singing the sec
ond verse, telling how Americans doffed
their hats to tha king that Arnold stag.
gered and, sank beside-the piano. - He
was dead before he could be carried to
the hall outside. The dinner waa in
honor-of - -the International fress con
areas now in session here. -. r
.Arnold was noted In theatrical-circles
of both continents. He last - appeared
in London in "What Happened to Jones,
afterward taking the play to Australia.
He waa born In Hwltierland and raised
ItrNewTork. When a youtfe" In" New
York he was a clerk in - Dorman ft
NOTEDiMTORrDra
aMeew-LEft0"' flr silBartert 1" serving
I i Ti EUU at a .11 - - - -
had failed.
Arnold returned here from New York
recently. . Many Americans were guests
at-the-dinner and recalled the-similar
tragic death of Secretary Wlndom at a
dynner at Dwmonlcos. ..
Lnanai Arnoia waa one or tne most
versatile actora on the English speaking
stage. He ' began hla career under the
direction of F. B. - Conway in the old
Brooklyn theatre. afterwards appearing
In variety amusement and made a tour
of the world at least three times. Tie
waa seen at different times In support
of Edwin Booth,-Adelaide - Neilson and
t. King, Minnie faimer ana unaries
Wyndham. He was as well known in
London and as popular in Australia and
New Zealand as in the 'former 'Cities
hlch he called his -home towns. He"
sang In light opera and, played Shake
speare, sustained heavy leads In roman
tto" drama and earned oootlnuoua -ap
plause for ms faculty as a light corne
als n. , .':ix. .,' :.r.
Hie wife was a former Australian girl.
known -to the stage as Dot Frederick
They had-one daughter, Edna, who Is
already famous. In England aa a child
actress.-u-'-- '
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
-IN A BITTER STRUGGLE
- (By. Maloola Clarke.
(Copyright, Hearst - Nws Hervlce,- by Lessed
'lr;J4 ..The- JonraaL)
Berlin, May . In Charlottenberg the
atruggle between students and profes
sors -is growing more bitter every day.
Last night ina mass meeting of stu
dents, the president of the-college. Pro
fessor Melthe, was violently denounced
by many speakers, who demanded his
removnl from of (Ice. vThe trial of stu
dent Seek for refusing to obey. the new
rules laid down by . the president tf
the college began before- Professor
Melthe and anumbeC-Ot X)ther-professors,
sitting as judges. More than 1.000
students had gathered outside the build
ing where the trial was held and -cheered
Beer at the top of their voices as be
appeared, and while the trial waa going
on the tones Of a chorus of a thousand
students singing "Perest.Tristltla"- made
It' almost Impoaelble for the-professors
Inside the building to hear their own
voices. j . '-',' '"-.""
AND -
. -
... x
390 Washington
PRINCESS ROYAL
PLAYS DETECTIVE
Valdemar of Denmark Catches
H French Postal Authorities
- In-CleverT!Trapj 1
RICH'COCITFlECDnrT:
ISLE OF MADAGASCAR
Duke of Orleans Starts on Good
Ship Belgica to Discover ,
1 the North Pole. '
. y Paul willlers.
(Copyright, Hearst News Bevlce, by . Lessed
wire te Tne iourniLj - -
ParIaT4ay I. It ,1s" not very often
that a princess of the blood royal plays
detective, but that is Just" what Prin
cess Valdemar, of Denmark, nee Marie
Orleana, has done, and' what is more,
she has proved the French postal au
thorities guilty of opening, sealed -per
sonal 'letters,- reading them and re
seating them. - T - - - -- - -
For some time there have been ru
mors that -the French authorities, like
Russia, have maintained - a "cabinet
nolr," that Is to say a, secret department
where letters suspected or containing
political secrets are opened and read te-"
fore they are allowed to reacn tne per
son to whom they are addressed. -
Princess Valdemar. who was the con-
ndante of the lata Csar, Alexander III,
and who has a reputation of dabbling In
grand polltlcaf had a suspicion that, her
letters to her motherthe . Duchess of
Chartres, were opened and read. -TO
make sure trhe Jald a trap for ths. French
authorities. ,.- -
, - . Sachese Xays a Trap.'
At the bottom COT a letter to lief
mother she added ihe following post
script: ' - ' ? " '" ' ' -." "
"Dear Mother: I send you the first
Danish violets of the season; keep them
nd think of me every time you look at
them," and Intentionally she then for
got to enclose the violets, . .
Some days afterward aha received a
letter-from thS Duchess nf Chartrea, lij
which ahe thanked her daughter ror the
llttte Danish flowers. The trap had
worked e Terf action.-" "
It Is sy to guess wnat happened.
One '.of the 6fflcials of-tiia "cabinet
nolr'' -opened' the letter and read It and
when he did not see any "violets he
thought he must have dropped them.
nd replaced them with French violets.
.Whether tha princess- will , make a
Eastern Outfitting Go.
SHOW A GREAT ' MANY7NEW "i
STYLES - THIS SKASQM
The Only Corset on the Market That Is
iWitJiNewman s Cork Steel Frotectors
VeryClose Prices
From $ h50 Up
Street
The Store
complaint' or not Is not known, biit she
declares that after 'this her letters are
to be sealed with sealing wax bearing
the Jroprlnt. of the- Danish Toyst7"Cbat-of-arms.';
-
Madag-aaoar Ooldflalds.'
The rsporteef the discovery of rich
golOTeldsnn'tne-lKafl'orilaaagaacar
has created a sensation here and - an
epidemic . of gold fever haa broken out
In France j Everybody who can wanta
to rush to ' tha far-away Island to try
bis luck In quest of the precious metal
which nit the wOtW corctSt " " "
For some time It has been known that
there was gold in the Island, but the
now uiBLuvei y acenia io prove mat tn
depoaita are far larger than any found
since the days of the Klondike, .
A new vein of unusual richness and
many miles long "hag been found Jy a
prospector near Befarone, near the east
ern route and the railroad, only a few
kilometers from Fanovan,- the terminal
of tha road.
The quantity of gold averages "about
one-h'alf pound per ton and nearly one
hundred million francs . worth of the
metal la In sight.
As much of this Is on government
land, there is hope that the annuity of
the ex-queen of Madagascar may be in
creased so that the poor woman may be
able 'to buy a few decent dresses for
herself, which she says that she cannot
afford under Vya present conditions.
. Off 'f e Worth Pole.
For some months to come the French
republlo will, have one pretender leas to
fear, . sine 'the Duke of Orleans haa
atarted In search of the north pole on
board his good ship Belgica. .
Tha -expedition Is being conducted" by
Lieutenant Oerlache, and the ducal par
ty la now heading for Francis-Josefs
laruV-whera4h-duke hopes to discover
a new channel northward. It la not the
Intention to spend the Winter In the
Arctio regions. - The Belgica is pro
visioned for two-years. 1 -Although
few thing' that tha duke will
succeed -in reaching1 -tha pole.- his . pmst
pects of planting the tn-colors there
are doubtlee greater then his prospects
of ever placing - the royal crown of
France erv his head,- ;i.w:
YOUR ROOMS
Fair Visitors
No ?i Then Use a Journal-
i "Want Ad"
Fitted
-
Whero Your Credit I Good 8
AMERICANS STARTLE V .
- ; PARIS BY PRODIGALITY,
(Oopyrlsbt,' Hearst News Servlee, by Leased
Wire to The Journal.)
??.r!"jM aJL- M rand . Mrg,llatsiL"J
Martin, of Ban Francisco, are startling
the good Parisians by tneir lavish dis
play.. . . ' m. :
Mrs. Martin, who was Miss. Oelrlch.
of Newport, Rhode Island.' while shop
plng In thefionMarthe-trie otherd a y
was followed about by a wondering
crowd. - I.Ike a queen chooslrigflowexa
in a garden ns sauntered through the
shops pointing to the objects which took
her fancy, saying: "I'll take that and
that and that" and so tm.j nil in the
Space "OfT minutes sne had purchased'
many ' thousands of francs' Worth, fit
gOOdS; y . ' - I
ThePeter, Martins -drive-In thsr Boig:
3e Boulogne every , day ' behind a pair
of high-stepping steeds In a Swagger
turnout. . -0. ',
URUGUAYAN LEGATION" 1
" BUNKOED BY. SWINDLER
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire te Ihe Journal)
Washington, May 4. The Uruguayan
legation, and. It- is said, some other
South . American legations, have been
vlctlmlwvi by a Bouth American sharp
er, -whose name the police get as Michel
Echerevay. Ills fiction was that he
was a stranded student lie applied
the "Uruguayan minister for 2l to go
to Cincinnati where he aald he was to
get money, and this the mlnlsterfl- '
vanced. Rcherevay, It la said, never
left Waahtngton, birr-called later at the '
legation with "a check for $300, which ha"
aid was obtained In Cincinnati to get
home with. The check was cashed at ?
the lsgatrrmrsndprnva 16 be"worthless.
The police are looking ror him, not
only at -the request of the I'rugnaysn
minister, but of other legations which
-ara alleged lo have been, victim lied, - -
ed
are r.
arriving t
RENTED ?
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J