-nt
Anvrnu nwhiv irviTPiiT rnntf iwn snwniv linnwtwn appii. r. !Slt
I II 4 w f w w w w -v w - w - - " saM
ROME
LONDON
SUmftri IntruJe
on Hifh Society
I BERLIN
K&Ucr Alxiied by
Wat LnthuiUiU
I PARIS
Napoleonic SfMt
in mntc Revive
rr
KAISER SAYS NO
Young Princess Wooed by'Ex-Klng Manuel
HOI IE ILL
Countess Urges Women to aiv Children
4im ti:
71
TO EHGUSH.VAR:
COME TO FUGUE
.cues
Ajquith to Assume Responsl
Unbidden, Bey Flock to Great
Members of German War Par.
bifity for Fate cf Measure
In House of Commons; Tory
Forces Are Routed.
ty Call Emperor Weakling
for Tryinn ; to . Maintain
, Houses at Large Affairs and
Peace With Great Britain.
GUESTS
r
u m r m
TOBEIIITiREO
-NPAILMNEhT
i - ii
ABOSIVE
loom hostess
M , Mi
' r, I
3
r
t
t -
v 1
Gain Admittance; Suffrag.
,' ette Tries Scheme.
.
Bt 9tf OteMoa
lxvav Apni TW et fMo
TI h(tMt. i ttr . '
cUUtta i -1ll ! ke
Wit -reoa,a ftwn Hit ftlM
) Invited. "Thl ) a bej '
vh.4 by larlag UK !! al a re-
iuj rw niiy i" !-
tr A44im Vr i-4r rrm.
Cornea ilrerfW Marti.
' . Uut lb gueaaUi hum a ffrstl
V om aootr kw at tb
t piMUrfltK Ho nany eo-
r d Incited lKt OM IhOMlM
of jtlenlBg IV trasr. wh
U fWaml, aa .who. u la a cdale
rlnt had Bd msnnare epfHnoarhe
Mr. AceuUh, Ko aa standing by Ladr
Cre. end all f aurtde nMiled,
Hew about vta for women T
Mr. Aeejuiib. vastly aurpri!. (rf4
tark.-Lw Craeew lea lh on
arm a ad e-oarteJ Mr t I ha door, a her
privet defective teak Mr la rharge,
ah shouting all tha Una "Vole for
wmee !
Whll tbaaa political reception r
being haJd any man or women. If wll
rireeaed. ran to l ay tbem. A aura
br ef thefts haea occurred lalalr l
urh parllaa, but 4 U baaiaaaM ba
ahruBk rrora tba atanoU. o upa hav
baaa Uba to irarwtlba tblaraa.
vi mi rind It aai! o ralar lh houa
umavlUd bauaa tl.r la a ararrltr of
)nc maa who tiatiea. Sacking ywinf
danrinf man a hoaaaaa toaa 10 WiUiam
Glllalla. wbo (oundrd ba liacbalora
club. That caatlaiaaa allanly raapoadi
by aanalna; tavliAUaaa to aa aaaortmaot
of arlrctad jraaac svardamaa. baakcra'
aona aa4 other aBglblaa. far wbotn b
makaa hUnaatf raoponalbla,
trnfortunatl7. a ftwatf of uadaalrabloa
ara maaquaradlng aw aa gurata arot by
OfXlatta.Tby ra armnly aaougb.
thay dtnea wall, aoma of than go to
Dbrtlaa aim ply bacaaaa Oiay want a good
a4r. othera that thmr may pick tip
wnataver raluablaa coma la their way.
It m auggaatad, rataar hwaitatlogly. thai
Imntatlona ba aeat oat, which shall ba
pyaaantad at tb door, although It la
rocogalsod that thla rather citrama
maaiura will eot kaapaoat tha undralr
ablaa. - At a raceptlon at Dorchester houa
last aaaaon. th American ambassador,
Mr. Raid and Miss RW surfarcd a ee
var losa because of soaJled aouvaalr
huaters, who pocketed amall plecea of
altyer. Tha 'Raid sra taking greater
precaution this aaaaoa and hare an.
gaged well dresaed detectives, both
women and man, to mingle with tha
gruaats and keep a sharp ay on tb
valuable. .
0
ii
! ', 'i ' , , -f -; r !; V 1 " i f
,'-.v' :. :. ..t J,
U j
YOUNG ROSTAND TO
j MARRY BEFORE LONG WIDOW BIG LOSER
L- . it iiniiTr ninin
According to Countess Wirt-Rlcendorf. who wag Elsla Neylor, tha pop
ular Newport belle nd horse show favorite, "erery woman ought
to be the foster mother of a child If she has no children of her
own." In speaking of theories before sailing for Europe) from
New York recently, the countess said, "Every girl over 18 ought
to see to it that one little kiddle bag enough to eat and wear.
I am not speaking of working girls who must help support' their
families or women who are the mothers of families. I refer to the
daughters of the well-to-do and to childless wives."
(Br ih IntMTutlmul New mlr.
' Paris, April . . Rosamond Gerard
i Rostand, wife .of the poet-playwright
and academician, Edmund -Rostand, has
; earried off her elegantson, Maurice, to
her mountain 'home at Combo, near tha
r t'yrenese, There- he - wH prepare hlm-
self for hla nuptials to the nioce of
- Materlinck. Combo, whither the wife of
the poet has taken tha poet's son, is In
' beautiful keeping with that elegant
young man who has triumphed finally
aver Lebargy and other Beau Bruna
. niela. One of the most fashionable tal
, for In Paris has Just named a morning
Suit of cheviot, lined with etlk and
' adorned with silk facings "the Maurice
Rostand" suit. When his mother heard
of this the admiring tribute to her first
feorn, she exclaimed laughingly; ,
"My. husband is a back number now;
every, dog . has his day. Eight short
fears ago Rostand was the youngest
acadtniciB.n." . ,
"Mine. Rostand is related to. the Oer
' erds of Pennsylvania, and aa has been
seen, knows a little about American,
slangy 'talk. y,
- There will be a family gathering at
Combo for the Easter holidays hade up
Of M. and Mme. Rostand, Maurice Ro
' Stand and his younger brother. They
will deliberate over the all important
Question, as to where, the marriage will
be. celebrated; This happy event cannot
Occur until Maurice has served the two
years military duty which the law de
pianda. - f' Maeterlinck, his wife and their
Charming daughter wish that the wed
ding be performed in the Abbey Saint
KVandrlllo, In Normandy. The Rostands
Jiold that the prayerful ghosts of the
Abbots,- who long since have become
lust, may be cheerful companions of
age, but that they should not attend the
' Keddlng of a youthful loving pair of 20.
George and JIary to Visit Paris.
J1.' (Br the International New 8errl. '
J lxndon, April 6 Although nothing
definite is known as to the date of the
lslt. Of the king and queen to Paris, It
Is confidently expected in the French
rApitalfjhat the event will take place in
May. i Sir Francis Bertie, the British
ambassador in i'arls, arrived in London
a day or two ago, and it the date of the
sovereigns' visit has bean' fixed, all the
arrangements connected with It have to
be made long In advance, and an infinity
of details discussed and settled.
Tn oneof the stateroom which will
be occupied Dy tne King and queen at
the British embassy, the whole of the
furniture has been copied from a set
belonging to M. da Breteuil, which King
Kd ward had '.seen and - admired at his
friend's house This furniture was made
at the time tne embassy was entirely
(By tba Isternatlnntl News Brrvlce.t '
Paris. April S. Mrs. K. A. Hendrlck
sea, a wealthy widow from Minneapolis
has returned lo Paris from Monte Carlo
wiser and sadder than when she went
there a month ago. Mrs. Hendrlcksen
had read how Doc Zlegfeld once took a
cool million out of Monaco, though he
lost 1t again 'in Paris, and how Don
Jalm, Prince de Bourbon, recently won
a small fortune and she yielded to tne
temptation to try her luck.
Mrs. Hendrlcksen. who Is the daugh
ter of the late banker, John Ward, of
Minneapolis, dreamed of breaking Prince
Abert's bank. Her knowledge t
straight finance learned in the Nortn
Star state stood her in little stead at
the gambling tables and in three days
Lawyer Hendricksen's widow lost 110,-
000. Sha still pursued the scheme, said
to be one Introduced- at Monte Carlo by
Lord Rosslyn, and Bhe lost more, she
will not admit how much she did lose
but as she la very wealthy, there
no j need or- sympathy with her. ai
though Mile. Valentlnois, granddaughter
of the Prince of Monaco, did express
her condolence and sent the widow some
flowers.
s -One of the reasons why Mrs. Hend
rlcksen is believed to be very rich Is
because -General Arthur' Tehereup
Bpiridoltch has been in lher train, and
he concentrates his attention -on
wealthy American widows only.
Mrs, Hendrlcksen lost her money at
Trente and Quarante.
. redecorated and refurnished in 1105.
Ilulldog Attacks and Kills Tiger.
' 4 By Ik Jstcraatlooal News Scrrlr.!
Uitenhag South Africa, April (. A
'bulldog killed a, tiger in a fight near
tier a few days agO.
jTh tiger bad taken refuge In a cave
oa a xarmat in root of , WinterhoeU
mountain in Cap Colony. A bulldog
wa secured and It at one ruxhtd Into
the rave. A desperate -struggle ensued.
Thedog waa badly wounded by tLe
tiger's claws, but it caught tha. tiger
by tb throat and did not let g until
beth relied. ever as If dead. .
y In a few minute the dog came round,
tut th t'gr. whicb measured 8H feet,
f frus4 to be dead. - . . 1
KAISER WILHELM TRIES
HAND AT MATCHMAKING
rB the International rfews ScrTlre.l
Berlin, April 6. Emperor William. Is
figuring in new role that of match
maker.
The kaiser seeks to marry the young
Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg to
his serene highness. Prince Frederick of
Hobenzollern of the Sigmaringen branch
of that house. The German emperor
displays good judgment," for Grani
Duchess Marie Is not only one of the
prettiest but one of the wealthiest girls
In Europe. She inherited an. immense
fortune from her father, Grand Duke
William, who died on February 25 last.
Besides- Emperor William naturally
wishes that the ruler of this grand
duclty shall be reTafed to him if only
by - marriage. .Such an alliance would
do much to counteract Dutch Influence
which is potent here. The kaiser usu
ally accomplishes that which ne setx
out to do, but it is doubtful if he ever
before attempted to sway a pretty girl'n
affections. ,
- ... . '
' Wreaks Vengeance on Lover.
(Br the International News Rerrlre.l
Vienna, April s. A horrible tragedy.
the result of jealousy. Is reported from
Flume, where a circus Is now giving
performances. .
Two German artist named respec
tively Joef Krammer and Franx Kann,
appear In a trapeze act Krammer's sis
ter' who - Was Jn lov with Kann.
but whose'affeetlon was not returned,
aa the artist preferred her-sister, loos
ened a rope before in beginning of the
performance. '; ?,-7 '', ; -
AS a result of Jier act both-performers
tall from a . great, height to tha i
groun-J, bain-jfljleU. on the spot-' j,. I
AFTER THE REPUBLIC
IN FRANCE. WHAT?
Tarls, April (. Given the downfall of
tho French republic, what regime wllf
take its place? This may seem a rather
puerile question to ask In these days,
but it has been asked in Franca, and
asked with such point and vehemence
that a serious duel has been occasioned
by it. The duelists were M.' Paul de
Casasgnac, the director of the "Author-
Ite," and M. Charles Malrrass, tha direct
or of "Action," which, with Its Imposing
srray of "King's Hawkers," Is faithful
to the Duke of Orleans. And, as M.
Malrrass has still another duel on the
topic arising out of the question of the
Regime, the question Is no longer as
'puerile" as It might appear.
In' fact, there is In France today a
keen, though Imperceptible, awakening
of the old Napoleonic spirit. It is not
in Paris that this awakening is most
Perceptible. It Is in the south In the
Basque provinces and on the Rhine
frontiers that memories of Napoleon
are being revived. Around the vineyard
homestead firesides the grandfathers are
telling the story of how their slrea
fought with the victor of Austerlitz and
Wagram. Others revive the horrors of
Moscow, For the name of Napoleon still
has a -magnetic ring In provincial
France.
JOKERS PAINT DOG
AND AROUSE GERMANS
(By the International Sewa Service.)
Paris, April 6, The German authori
ties are discovering many strange things
in Alsace-Lorraine- Their latest dis
covery is a seditious dog. In the streets
of Mulhouse one fine morning, the au
thorities found a tri-color dog. At its
birth the dog was white, but It had been
painted blue from the head ., to the
shoulders, while the rest of the body
was red.
The police, were much disturbed. It
was a case of punishing the dog s in
solent owner. Therefore they followed
the poodle who wandered through the
streets seeking its home.' It stopped in
front of the sub-perfecture building and
entered. It was at home. It -was the
poodle of the sub-perfect of Mulhouse.
Some practical. Jokers had seized, the
animal, and unknown to its master had
painted it with the French "colors. The
police have been looking for these prac
tical jokers Irut In vain. - . - .
By fVatt KiftMif .
Ba is UtofwaiMI Sra SaV. t
lUrilav. April a.-yfm all i,tunll
It!, taae tr aar tiag s r HI
ltt(t4 f auui sgCL Tae iiins fl
la u la r ( im r mat ert4 eal I pat
I Ita Mar Sjxitura far Orfo.
I aa-4 tha rami ft a rttet wfefsj fa-
!! ta 1' raatat loa mt llrrr Warr-I
laaaih, Mcnury vt alale ttr rtMaao-. I
Taa t asaay borrnd raaaAtllalloa
llMea lh rtrpmr end ble cMlar. ad-
lla- TSom urging er. argued thai
Itho mwaal atha luf Ut 4 was mx
la! kwaiN f al irtk lb
assort wo it y of aca tor reeling tb.
I ui-r-trr ,f is Ht f rwm liiitiaata
Tha ar arly aaa l.1J by Admiral
ITIli(a. earrrtary tr alale fur III ia.
I a- uH him mi lb raiiiiaiit grui
(iaaral Va Mart if. iM'f af Ik
faral lff, (ia-Brlal vwa MiWU. 4
laf Ik gral lo.l lollk. whpaa drllb.
larat plaaa i-o'mf4 fraana) I )'' I
I iru. and m4l of lha laediag rm man-
der of lh liny mm4 navy, all war
Iclaaioria tot mr tniieltally.
On lh aid of prar war laed
(linllur llrihmaan.llollava. Yoiw$n
eWiriary KidarUn-W av)tlr and thf
baakla and' tulnta rUmenl la tliel
I government. Tbe kalaer. . aaaatlrd with
I equal ardor by l-oth sldea. torn by
ironfllrtlng doubts, lie lleteard to both
and admitted that lb arsumanta of I
both aettned IndUputabla. Kor several
day pear hung 1n tha balance.
" coure. aucn thii aecma rannoi , A n.. ........ , I
ba btpt. ()omthlng of It loakad orft I " ' wvivj ' . .
land rear had tha eara of the British
7ovmment. Tha cold rreoonee from
xndon waa that King George, because
of lh coal at rlke could oot pay . hla pro
-rtd vralt to th emperor her, a po-
lllenea In rtlura for tho extended I
lb king at hla coronation
This Information was conveyed to
Berlin In very curt terms. In language
far from that employed usually In diplo
macy. It revealed to Germany that Eng
land waa forewarned or uarmany s mm
Itant purpose snd consequently fore
armed, coal strike or no strike. It was
then that the emperor decided 'or peace
land sailed for bis peaceful summer ra
lldenr.
Tb anger -of th German war party
li in tens. With unprecedented reck
leaaneaa, th leading member of th
war party ar abusing the emperor al-
Imhat publicly. They ar denouncing
I him as "a weak ruler who gets cold
fet at vry critical moment," as van
expert In- Indecision," and a "an f
femlnat dea-nsrate," which I
height or death ef their abuse.
Austria, "the land of th Jobless Uourbons." for tbe purpose of going
through the formalities of wooing frls-ce EUtabeth de Oragahaa.
the daughter of Don Miguel the Pretender to the throne of Portu
gal, whose picture la shown above. A recent treaty between Manuel
and the Pretender contains a secret clause to the effect that the)
young ex-klng shall marry the princess. Thus the former king of
Portugal will become a brother-in-law to Anita Stewart, end Man
uel will become his own cousin's husband.
E
LEGGED RUFFIAN
ATTACKS YOUNG LADY
(By lb latematlooal Newi ftarrlr.)
Pari. April . A daring outrage has
been committed by a on legged hooll-
The cul-
Two
1 vlna-
trJrzjrz. o" the'unvvrth' Two tss;
In the back. She told them so naa been
" f been committed oy a on teggea
. n In th Bui d Boulogne. Th(
- prlt Is now In Jail awaiting trial.
policemen found a young woman
Infuriated by th failure of their de
signs, have become Iconoclasts-and are
trying to amasn ina emperor iaou
attacked by a man with a wooden lag,
ITALY ELS ANGRY
AT GREAT POWERS
Pf AHa I atr"
IS Uai ill il a I
K.kt., Al Ail f i -aa ef
iiti f ria4 r f-iir -eT
p (uiaJy afcahiaf tbaua a-a
( fa? ft axar Va4Uy 4lte4
aad t-aaa- rao(u4 ee IUI la awvalrr
mf I- aan-a a. la fa HHf a-sfa
h ra4 tt f Af-rll lha ktll
fur Mm rvl la la Wa la tf4 .
Saf-r-r1W af Ike f ate faf
Irelaad are Hny flaaaa-t al Mr. A-
UllJ.'e darUtea) rMtdMltf, lake
rtiarge af IN bill dunag If a
!irw h kua ef OMMifkaaa
la an dacldiag. IK pnnae mlrjle
Uke ummi lla aa)ldra a laak ef
trH4ttua iyWl ttnyvftlMa. te nr
aelhlag of la nMlal alrala kkk will
aiua-s ry hvt af lb W Sbaioa.
th KieaUl atrata tilBj tarlll a4
very boor of (h big ttalv
lartlns la ba hi ana If IK anlaletar
la chars of Ibe bill. Mr At-jaMb g1e
Me air aifnlfliat ptyft af Ma rar.
amaaae aiQ deoika ta In rauaa wllh
wlatrh lila aama insi I be daeltnad
ton, hi lllaalrioue pradvrcaaor la lh
prrn!f Mp
John Ita-Jmane mad lha confidant
prediction at the Si. futrlrk s day ban
quet of Inadon Iriahtnaa I Hat hoeaa
rule jI!I ba law within two year and
that lha coming bill will pea lh baaa
of common by a majority la all tba
etas of at leaat 1. TMe la IS lo It
totea balow what tha government ma
jority will actually proa te be. nut
Mr. RednnMid lopa off tha odd number
a a martin for unforeseen marga-
rlea, alrkn or death of member, and
be place lb majority al five ecora.
With 14 majortty, Iemler Aaqultb
ran carry every bill In lh ministerial
program. Including, of rour, bore
ml. bfor he again obliged by stat
ute to dlaeolv parliament.
Tory I. da I Beer bad.
Thr waa soma danger that th min
er tna and tb other serious labor
trouble all ovr Ortat Britain might
lead to a deaertlon from tha Liberal
ramp by th labor member of Or eat
Britain
If there wa at any 1 1 tne any such In
tention on th pert of th labor leader,
than whom there la no more abl or in
telligent body In all parliament. It waa
wiped off the lat completely a few
night ago by th brtjllant tactic of
Mr. Bonar Law, th Tory leader In th
KING GEORGE PROVES
TO BE POOR SPORT
(By tbe International New Bex-Ice. )
London, April .The dutlea of an
English king, who In comparison with
an American president Is a mere figure
head without any real .powers of any
kind, are not very onerous, but he Is
SNUBS QUEEN AND
ALL SOCIETY GASPS
(By the InterrutloMl Kewt BwtVo )
Rome. April The -wsr la Tripoli
still goe on and there I tittle Droaoect
of It coming to an end cither by an I houa of common
armisuc leading to pear or by any I To ua an xprelv and popular
auuuen eenaauonai unaertaking en tnaiphrsae. Leader Bonar Law put both ft
part of Italy to crush the power of Tur- I into th tourean by an extraordinary
aey ana max u ror peace. Th I apeech of hi on th minimum wag bill.
war indeed look to become a hardy I Harked by that other arrogant Tory
who bad gone away In th direction or I perennial. in Italy, it is true, the blunderer. Lord Hugh Cecil, Mr,
the Avenue Kleber. I popularity of th war Is gone, but there I actually hinted In hi speech, going al-
Tha doIIo hurried after th apacn l is an increasing reeling of animosity I most to th point of direct suareitlon
and near the Arc de Trloraphe caught towaras the powers, which Is clarly ex-1 that tha best way to aettla tb coal
sight of a 'one legged man hobbling j pressed in tha leading Italian pa per a
awav aa fast aa he could. II waa or- I The Corrlere delle Sera, commenting
dered to stop by tha police but pulled I on th attitude of the power towards
a revolver. The policeman knocked the Italy, remark: "Th truth I that In
revolver out of th atfkche's hand and Paris and in London, as In th other
arrested him.
SENSATIONAL LAW SUITS ,
AtJUUNU IN KUSolAN
(By tb International News Berylre.)
St. Petersburg. ADrll fi. Sensational
lawsuits are fast blunting the aenslbil
lties of the Russian republic. From one
end of the empire to tbe other views of
utter wickedness and heinous crime are
unfolding themselves to the weary gaze
of a curious but surfeited generation.
In. the province of Kharkoff a case in
which churches were old' ha just been
terminated. 1 lu St Petersburg a -railroad
case Is coming to a close which show
how' enormous, sums of money "stuck"'
to - the -official hands through: which
they should have passed. Today another
legal drama is beginning in which of
ficer, of th commissariat department
play a' curio&a. but one must add. a tra-!
aitloBSl part,., - ,t--.s.x . , I
i j n a : , 'v ,v ' , ' mi 5 w iai BeM,
I iVL!n,N' "t4 v
i si ry-A:iVrjic;( w mi
r h ?rS' '1
if V 'Li '
-,- - '' ' (
, ' .. - - t- . V .
' -I - - - - f : ' - k . . - - - ,
European capitals, what peopl really
liked wa an inert Italy, without Inltla-
Ltlve, outsld colonial competition, and
especially outsld th Cramble for th
African coast of th Mediterranean.
Thla was an Italy which, while remain
ing In the Triple Alliance, did not op
pose the design and the action of
France and Great Britain in that ea.
London and Paris ice not yet ac
customed to this new Italy, which pro
claims her sovereignty over Libya, and
wedges herself In between Egypt and
Tunisia."
expected to give personal encouragement
to the sports, dear to the heart of every
Englishman. King George does not
seem to com quite up to the standard.
however,' and --there Is' considerable
grumbling on that account. Unlike his
father. King Edward, the present king
takes absolutely no interest In horse
racing, though he still keeps up the
racing stable, and It is a well known
fact that the queen Is very much op
posed to racing with Its inevitable gam-i.nnM
""" eiAnp nliiA ri aai
It had been hoped, however, that the CUrt rlUb KL AIM'S
King, nae in iserman emperor, wouia i nrrnnu nr- m rnrV
Interest himself in yachting, and that a ntrUnlVI Ur LLbKuT
new "Britannia would be commissioned
to compete and show tbe royal colors in (By tb International Newa Serelre.t
the principal yacht races at Cowes and I Rome,. April. 6 For om time-past
elsewhere, but nothing, has been done, rumors have been in circulation to the
and It Is quite certain now that King effect that the pope was contemplating
ueorge has no ambition to win trophies I me issue or a decree relating to the re,-
win! vl me uiergy, in pue or repeaiea
denials It' now seems to bs practically
certain that the document in question
will be published immediately before the
Easter festival. . The ambition of. hi
holiness ever since he succeeded to the
pontifical tnrone has been to carry
through a policy of reform, and one of
tne guiding principles of his policy ha
Deen mat you cannot reform the ceoDle
wunoui a preliminary reform of the cler
gy, beveral recent decrees by the pope
which have aroused much discussion
have had this object-In view, but tha
forthcoming document. If apparently
irustworiny reports be , true, will have
I an enormous effect upon the ecclesl
tical world.
(By th International N- Service.) -London,
April 4. London society Is
busily engaged - In gossiping over the
latest' sensational action of Lady Con
tanc Stewart Richardson, who is well
known In America because of her start
ling versions of th Salome da nee.. Lady
Constance latest was to Snub thequeen
of England, whom she did not recognize,
-while la - a crowded- art- gallery- her.
CHANCELLOR'S GRASP
ON FINANCE PROVED
(By the International New Serried
London, April 6. The British financial
year, which practically ended yesterday.
me new nscat year tegtnning4omorrow,
gives " ono more proof of Mr. Llovd
George' remarkable - grasp .- of finance
and almost prophetic foresight, for in
spite of the immense, filling off inex-
i ports ana imports dye te-the coal strike.
ine - cnanoeuor s - eeiimatea revenue- Of
181.631,080 ($908,105,000) proves to be
correct almost to penny. A deficit.
which the Tories had hoped to see. is "at
any rate-out of -the questionand when
the4 exact figures become known it IS
I almost certain that there will be quite a
u bs t an tial su rp4 ua. To A merica nsi t
will be . partloularly Interesting to know
I that the nostoff Ice will show a surplus
in revenue or about 97,500,000 more than
estimated.' ' Evidently' the 'railroads of
Great Britain are satisfied with smaller
I soolla than those of America. v -
1 -
YOUNG WOMAN PARADES
AS7AN ADVERTISEMENT
(Rr tbe International News gerrice.)
Parul,Aprll 6,-rTheJady . "animated
I advertisement" Is the latest: boule
vard novelty. lesteraay ariernoon an at-
I tractive looking girl, wearing a smartly
cut tailor maaie costume, patent leather
LAdyConstance sevefely reproved the I shoes, and a large fashionable hat. ap-
black tailored suit, for standing In th I arette. Ia bar hand see carried a riding
light of aoma. painting which th royal I whip. . A larg' crowd. -gathered a he
dancer wished to see. After making j continued br walk along the boulevsrd
known her Identity the' queen left the I until she reached a shop In which' she
vuiiuiiiK. a.uu niemocrs si royvir are I oisaiipea-rvu.
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson.
wondering what sort of punishment she
will bring down upon th head ot her
offender., - ,
bead ot her
V . j -
Emerging a moment afterVard she "an
nounced to the' crowd In a clear voice
I that admittance was free.
strlk would be to confiscate th fund
of ts trade unions and then paa a law
adding striken to the Hat of criminal of
fenses, punishable with fin and Im
prisonment. The manner In which Chancellor Lloyd
George castigated the Tory leader for
hi callous and reactionary aDeech waa
one of the finest pieces of parliament
ary performance witnessed from the
press gallery In many months. There
was simply nothing left of Bonar Law
wnen tha eloquent snd scathing chan
cellor had finished his speech amid tha
grateful cheers of the labor member
whose causa Lloyd-George had o mag
nificently defended.
The fact Is, the Tory leaders in the
present parliament are acting worse
than a lot of Bourbons, so hopelessly
dens Is their capactty for ignoranc
and the blundering that 1 It child. Th
coal strike and all It resulting upset
to business might hav given the Tories
a glorious chanc to break Into th
ranks of th government majority and
thus Imperil home rule. But, never
learning anything from th signs of tha
times, they actually succeed only In ce
menting the bonds still closer which
bind th Liberals, the Irish Nationalists
and the tabor members In one solid
phalanx1.' ..After Bonar Law's speech the
moor men win stay in the Liberal oamp,
proof against all allurements of deser
tion. This will make certain Mr. Red
mond's prediction of 100 majority for
home rule. ,
- Taft's Interest Appreciated.
There is wld satisfaction among
mue inieresieo m in revival of Irish
inausines . at the personal lnteres
taken by President Taf t In the Iriah nfl
tional trademark. In a recent letter to
Mr. Redmond, the president expresses
the hope that a bill now before con
gress for the preservation of the IrlsV
trademark against spurious imitations
may soon become law. Mr. Redmond
thanked President Taft for the kindly
Interest he is taking in this matter,
which is freighted with immrt.nt r..
nuiia xor me ousiness Interests of Ire
land. Commenting on the correspondence
between 'President Taft and. the Irish
lea?er; ,tha eeraH-n' Journal says,
editorially: .
- "The rapid passage of. the bill into
law maynow be confidently expected.
The mere appearance of the Irish trade
mark: on an article of. commerce pro
duces an immediate sense of security
In the mind of a purchaser in thi coun-
r, A-aj ssr'rg .
.' "But ..In America no such securltv tf
ists. There you. may buy so-called Irish1
lace, and It may have been made out of
French cotton bv Svrian zl
0 the.Le1t"lnon So-called Irish
tweeds may be. innocent Of aurht but
55J5d3r,.M., cotton-
dene similar to that now enlovad b
the Irish people at hcrrnHnd uTsVf
iJi-5roJ2Hr'.I,A th.e. BaJ o' renulne
inaseTr iW' lXl
LAKE VICTORIA CAUSES
. ENGINEERS' TROUBLE
- (By tb International Kew Serrle I '!
fcrltlsh East Africa and tha TTr,w.
finding? theroaelve. fare eY?Bi'.ar
quince.1. ?Vn ZonC
Kor some time Lake "Vi-i- ..
shown . dlspo. tioo to vary considerabl
lnaU,,el--rnA at ytf7 '""rt notice.
So serious i has this matter become '
that the question ot diverting thTraTl!
read from Port Flor.nc to s'o me o""r
point on th laki ha. been put forward.
i,'
0.
t