THE OREGON SUNDAY JOUIWAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. APRIL 11. lltt.i
LONDON 'SfiSS I BERLIN
Baronet von Suttne
to Vuit Thl Country
I
American CoHtar
Are EuU Dectived
I ROM
DUCHESS DE CHAULNES GIVES SOCIETY A NEW FAD
SAYS AMERICANS ARE RULEO BY SERVANTS
GERMANY'S NOTED
PEACE ANARCHIST
-TO UNITED STATES
Baroness von Slittner, Forc
most Peace Worker of Eu
rope, to Address American
Club Women at Frisco.
SECRET AGENTS
FOR ART DEALERS
Bonds of Mutual Distrust Con
Display Objects Bought at
ncct Great Britain and Ger
Auction In Their Homes as
Precious' Heirlooms J. P.
man Empire Kaiser Ac
cused of Ulterior Motives.
Moroan Among Patrons.
rv
PARS
JEALOUSY HOLDS .
EIMO AND HER
-RIVAL TOGETHER
FRENCH NOOLES AS
A 7 U!
; ffi , ."VV
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I ill
II" " ' ' i'. Jfetf
WAV v4kC r
tun rM4i
L4. Atl tClM(f ikaa ar
H iw ik lMl lailal ft.
UiM k4 Ootaaaay are r-a-
r )ir 4 iii
e4 m Hiuirt cwrekui
Ik Vmiea kee-y mIIiuIx rfyMd
MUMI .11 . Uffxtlf, Ik
urma sotrfcaei hmmI rr
Urg Imimm e II alrM4r Uta wbi
4 maes, taller im, kl ult
a laereaa. of tie air4y aau:k-a.
144 aa y ee p4i4 gvwai ef
fect la Itli already exw4 lrU4
eeuatry.
T Ik are. I aaveJ.rltv ml futlikaM
n is new tu4 ra4 f aoeM tkal
ib aalaer. r.reuag U.f maay. I
urr.rtcf with what A inf Um a call a
nj4 ba4.- a ad baa n4 ua kia I
mia4 I efetaia far aimir ik I
hip of KurofM aa4 lhs f la vhal
'- Tar ca.4c ii mum iai
la kal- mn Mkiy Krl la at
jr. i4 ttml otMlarl I KbaUa4 Ac
rdin lo EaalUB Oarataa
lalcantcti a4 acjltr ha lara4 tr
aal la 4orirla of hlr miliary
lhr ao 4ra lUa lana of ih
Ntp.ltoiile a. II Uttcbl Ibrni lh
in rlou or aailoaal war II. tur-
to Trtbrw lb a4vrrarr
by rndcrlor blm 4fenlk. ih.al l.
cmhin la trra4 , fra; h, in
ra lb iiliifurr.ni a roallllou. tb
flr tblnf ws. if ih coatlUoa could
nol b dlotrd. ae trill II mmlwra I
could b txin In lurn. to flrJ Ih
renter of craviijr of lb coalition. an4
alwaya to alrlk l Ih ctnt.r of ry.
nr. If ibr on lly a-uh
iron army, that army araa tb flral i
object it. Th Otriua lalmrn lul
now think that ihcr I a roIHlon. I , , . ,,, . . . ,
which conit of KnjUtwJ. rtanc endiTb Duchc d Cbaulnoa. who wa Mtu Theodora. SbonU. datifhtor of
poiMy kuiiii Th nrai mov t i th Nw Tori lrri railir maratta ana wdo ci introaucea a
brraH It up. Erry altvmpl I molt I ..w tA mnnv m-li wnmn. Thl naw fashion 1 to faaton hloa.
aoma that harmonln with lha color of th cown to the top of tba
fa a. Th flower fan la rapidly (rowing popular and the younf
ducbeaa la rocHvloc a flood of coocratulatlona at tb aucceaa of her
original lltll fad.
and will be mad, to evr lb II b
lwn llusal aod JTraao a wall aa
th understanding between ech of
them and Enilend. Id th eeumed
combination of France and KcgUod
lb Uermana ee th center of gravity
In th French army. Ho th Otrmu
army la to be trnrthn4 by two
army corpa In tha coming aprtng. ao
to make a partnerahlp with nlatw
ino aangeroua ror rranca. That acrom
pllehed. the next tep will b lclld
ahi'n th tlm cornea. "If Franc would
change aide that would add 21 battle
ship to Ocrtnany'a ti. and with th
fleet of Auatrta-Uungary and Italy
would give th Oerman combination th
desired superiority at ea. But If not,
the defeat of th French army would
Isolate England, and perhap provld
the fund for a further expansion 'of
th Oerman navy.
Much being tha policy which England
tfy fewl 11 err ttlgn
lJ UM llMOltbMl SWttr I
Alll ! tlr ta I4
bere wiia cttrwmalaniul detalia wl.th
eaa a litjitele lie Uglh, thai leadlag
taembera uf 11. Frenih awiill.ly bate
t-arm b iMMalfvaJ r'ortelu of elu.
able ltirue f4 4ar an4 urteui
-tiber obtcTta of art a" !. rbtefiy
for lt purpua ot foellag AmeiWaa
I p jrettaeer
The pot.lettiea lyreteod Ibal lh
work f art kat Ue.n la Ibelr famllle
froea garatla ta feneration au4 con.
aequeettly kav Ih ball mark f author-
Hy ui-oa l hem ) in raaJttjr tbey fre
quently T.e only Juet relv4 Ikain
from dealei who twught them al some I
ut-lion eate. telrt wbo ar M(eJ
In ibis ir4 fin ti e prlc at wblh Ih
nblr who hate i-ni thctneelve la Ik
rlieioa may )! ruh aMICla. Any sum
tbey gel tu ..! i' r given prlc and
pl I per cri.i i..iv keep for them-
Mltee
AberUsx o'Hector generally prefer
la buy tt-v in iimUTa vf th noblly
rather than fruw credited dealer.
They he more onftilence In Ih for.
I tiirr and (lory In the triumph of having
houalii directly off ilia walla of om
old chateau or sn-len loan houaa, pic
ture Bnl lapeelry which Day believe 1
be helrluoroa of aoio hlatorlo French
fajull).
Many of J Plerponl Morgan's pur
chaae hate Ixen made from such ac
comodating noble aa hare lent their
names lo generous dealer and th de- J
tails vf tr. Morgan purt-haee from
nobles who are dealers In dleguls ar
given In il story llial la being quietly
circulated.
rrlB d Wagwa Froep ra
tine member of th nobility men
tioned as doing a land office bualneat
In. art works I the I'rlnr d Wagwa.
hoe latent of nobility cornea from
Loul XIV, Wht'ao ancestor were ralaed
to the princely rank by rtapoleon I
The plince'a country house, some 70
mllea from Parle, Is aald to b full of
dealers' pictures.
2 UN EXCELS IN
ADVERTISING
GAME
(Br lb Istwaetloaal Mews Service.)
London. April to. If th great how
lo geo tl .bri'a tart dee-lk
title of 'Phakeepeare England'' Is not
a success. It certainty will be no fault
SCIENTIST WOULD SET
COAL MINES AFIRE
INN
ISSUED
TO
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lvr. fW;.V w; yff-U' 'fA$P
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Wb'i i 5 'f.r'yf.f f A
X h . ? v v I 'tlx
t ' . ' ' f, III"' '"
Infanta Eulalla of Spain.
AMERICAN
PARENTS
(By tb tateraatlneat Kevs aVrrvlea.)
ixnaon. April ?na eoaa unit Times, which Is tLe ran of, tb Arnar-
vrtlch pwt all EngrTkna at tha meroy of I lean colony In BertIn.Tiaa published a
a handful of lead ere of quarreling mln- warning to American paxanta not to
ar and mln owners, roused th mn I nd their daughter to atudy art or
l- the Inieraatleaal New Bervka.)
Hadrl.tr April 10. Tha Infanta Eula-'J
Ua of Spain declares that the Americana
are slave to their household servants,
who ' rufe the Uvea of their so-called
masUra and mlatreaaea with an Iron
hand. This etatement Is mad In th
hr ta iBtemarWaal New turtle.) I Drlccess' book. "Th Thread of L.U.
Berlin, April 0. Tha Continental I wtlcht wn,D u was published In Paris
tha laoognlto at corateeae a Aviia,
oatiaed a rupture between Ih prlneaaa
and her nephfw, King Alfonso. .Th
princess visited this country during tha
world's fair al Chicago, and at that
tlm gav a good deal of her time ao
th atudy of the servant probrem In this
country. Bhe suggests as a remedy the
organisation of companies to control the
servants, so that they could be hired
by the hour and telephoned for only
wboa needed.
strikes or no strikes has to be pre-1 of Mrs. George Cornwallla Weat. who lejof sclenoe to devise plane to nuxke tha anything els In Munich, or in Paris,
pared to meat, what must be England's
policy m her own defense T Th naval
program eet forth by Mr. Churchill
will, of course, be supported by both
parties, and even a atronger policy
will meet with general sympathy and
no aerlous opposition.
But Englsnd plans further still. The
conservative press la hammering It Into
the heads of their readers that a naval
program alone will not meet th needs
of the day. It Is only a beginning
which must ha followed up by a strong
military policy and there must not be
a single month s delay In embarking
on this. Lord Roberts Is touring the
country agitating; in favor of general
conscription and he has made it the
object of his old age to see every Eng
lishman between -the ages of IS and 42
trained in th use of arms and able
to don the king's coat In case of war.
Mm. Ava Aator In New Home.
(By the International Newt Service.)
London, April 20. Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor has at last left the Rlts hotel
sod is now established In her new
home, 18 Orosvenor Square. Tbe bouse
has been entirely redecorated by Frenoh
K workmen from Paris and Is filled with
vbeautlful pictures, old furniture and
rare china.
organising th affair. This lndfa- country Independent of such venta. and
l..kl. American woman la meklna- the olr "luiara Kamaay maao niraaeii m
ordinary show man grn with nvy by ; ,J. , V ,u , . 1
, . ... i . , I to all tha col mlna of England In ordr
pr.llmln.ry nolle sh Is obta nlng for I adu,tr by th-
the pageant Even lier brilliant son,
Winston Churchill, who Is himself an
adept In the art of advertising. Is left
far behind,
Mrs. Cornwallla West knows eiactly
what will appeal to th suburbs and
provinces, so the notices to tha great
middle claaaes ar high seasoned with
the names of dukes and duchesses, and that I can see to rrevnt a boring
earls and countesses, conveying- th Idea being put down into the ground until
that on attending tha show can easily th coal stratum Is reached. What la
obtain an introduction to a duchess and to hinder the coal being lighted where
see th entire peerag at close range. it 1st Why should not th gas be mad
Mrs. Cornwallla West begins work at underground?
I o'clock every momlnar and is often "You would draw un th raa throurh
busy dictating letter until far Into th I your pipe, you would have your engines
Vienna. Pragu or any Italian city.
Thee, cities, according to statements
spokesman for th Idea of setting fir ,n h Times, abound in American girl
iiuoenii van oecuina pre io evil mein
ods by the utter absence of safeguards
against the Bohemian atmosphere and
iwlronmenta.
Berlin and Dresden clone among the
European cities offer reasonable pros
pscts that young American girls will
not suffer from bad influence during
their student days.
Tha writer of th article, who is de
scribed aa an American clergyman re
siding In Berlin, explains In detail why
these atatemente ar true.
gas thus generated. Other coantrlea
would than hav to look for their fuel
supplies elsewher.
"Tb Ideal stete of things," he said
In a speech the other day, "would b
to hav our ga retort In tha bowels
of the earth. There Is absolutely noth-
nlght.
Mrs. Leeda la Yachting.
(Be tha International Newa Rerrlr.)
London. AprU 10. Mrs. William B.
Leeda la still yachting; In the Mediter
ranean. She will tak up a. residence
In one of th hotels latr aa tha house f. he eal(J that the mlners should
she '""V, M. aaoro KePPfM very carefully consider what they are
at the plt'a mouth and having mad your
electricity there, it would ha a very
small matter to transform) and convey
It hundreds of mllea under high tension.
That would solv the strike prob
lem," declared Sir William, and then he
uttered this solemn warning: "I sug-
lntends to bring out her daughter, Vio
let, during the coming season.
FRANCE AWAITS NEW DIPLOMAT'S APPEARANCE
iff' " kT"'"
f f X
I,,. ry ye i x 1 1 f- Ns- -.p i'?
J WW' tYZZX
if h V-' w I ? x A 'tev't " iff i
V v r- vv 'sit & i
V 'vie,'' K4
V yPy: i
' I , 4j
is gone from them aa I fear It will b.
The sources of science are not at an
end. We can do without them!
I have dreamed a dream and I have
Been a vision!
"A tubs six Inches in diameter would
probably suffice and as it descended It
would reveal the exact nature of th
various strata. You would have no ex
pensive shaft to sink, tunnels to drive.
rubbish to remove. The boring could
probably bo don for from 16000 to
$25,000.
Inside tlii" tuba you could insert two
smaller pipes, one Inside the othor,
the smaller of the two for the purpose
of pumping: out tha water, and the other
for passing down air, steam or small
quantities of water to burn with the
coal, there is nothing- new In that.
"The coal, of course, would easily be
Ignited, in the firiit instance by pass
ing down nn electric wire, which would
then be withdrawn.
Your efts engines would enable you
to utilize 30 per cent of the fuel value
of the cpal. In other words, you double
your yield of energy.
. "I exaggerated when I spotce oi elec
tricity" costing a hundredth of a penny
per unit, but supposing It cost only a
alxteenth of a penny, that would b
enough to revolutionize the bower sys
tem of the country.
Transmission from the pit s mouth
through high tension cables need present
no difficulties. In California tney nave
sent it 200 miles, and there is no reason
mhv it should not be sent 2000. Of
course the cables would have to be put
hlarh. ud in tho air out of people's reach
but people soon get out of the way of
e-ettina- themselves killed.
Ank old coal mat is ioo oaa i oc
worth mining could be Btllised Jn thla
way; it woutd be made to burn where it
lies.
At first, of course you may find coal
owners who object to setting their coal
mines onvfire. Also, It may be objected
that, as the coal burn out, the ground
will sink. So it will, but this already
happens in the salt districts, ami no
body minds much; it happens gradValfy
New Marquis Still Stageatruck.
(By the International Newa Service.!
London. April 20. That versatile
young aristocrat, recently tha Earl of
Yarmouth, has no intention or allow
ing his accession to th style and dig
nity of the Marquis of Hertford to In
terfere with his theatrical activities.
He Is the author and composer of a new
operetta, entitled "Millleent," which is
shortly to be produced at the Empire
theatre. Hackney.
GROWN-UPS AS CHILDREN
and people just accept it"
Ambassador Herrjck.
, Parle, April 20 Americans her ar
anxiously, awaiting to hear the an
nouncement that Invitations have been
Issued for ' some big diplomatic func
tion. ' Thia anxiety baa grown out of
curiosity t see tha new diplomatic uni
form which It ha been secretly rumored
Atyron T. Harrick. tb new American
Ex-Ambassador Bacon.
stnbaasador, will wear. Ex-Ambassador
Bacon, who will soon return to Amer
ica, is being dined, wined and feted
almost nidhtly by th many friends b
Established at the Kltz.
v (Br tb International New Krvte.k .
'London. AprU 20. Mrs. John Henry
Sm ith Jiaa left her. horn la Qrovoor
Squar to Mr. and Aim, Solomon of
Nw York, and bas gons to th Rita
baa mad while Incumbent 'of the high I hotel, where sh will remain for th
position, kjer in th' French capital,! entir season. 6h will b Joined later
and many are th expressions of regret I by her daughter, 'tha Duchess d Vlxeu.
at hla departure. J I formerly . Ax it twart. -
, w
i VI
r i
mm M?mw
iA -S 1 a(V i?1
AMERICAN TEACHES
ITALY AGRICULTURE
mm
MILLIONS
ht Karl It Va Wtea.
il wu4 rv I m w l I
tUetla. Apetl ta Uk Ik M ft
a l Anerw.a "la t;il
grUe .ftovl tr riM t M la-
lf atik&.j iklifatu -4 fkP
IkrvufS Ik lflua of Aaetoa v I
imiujU war la Eurupa, wklea ak
u n.l nnaiwM Tlimtia tir-
ika Sulla, K.ivpe sawat faaowaa
rr.e. praaaai a4 aulker ef k
tdly dramaikf anti-war rrwnre.
-lifoval Arasa wbkb b l
Xok.i bMoa frta la I ML start fr
he t'ntl4 Stale la a few dara Kow
al yaara of . IB Ual X f
hick kae ba 4ota4 I fUMlag war
and oklh fur h bruta.ru4 f ka-
um ut a prticl baal ef r Ultra
lion, luioaeM ven Battaar b ba
tuirl to rwe4 .1 facta by the rap
141 growing military elrll l Karepe,
and ur.prara.ate ratlag sad prerara-
lloa for war
fader lb rtair wae ef aoUiiarUm '
and natal iianalon. Ik LUirpp.
Pc. itMiv.ot.nl baa almo.l ba.a lost
lo aigbL tlaroB ttullD.r dlarM
thai li must r.aJaals lato II f gad
aagrMaiv -war' upon w mad. .
"Il cannot t. aaid that ther t a
general dealr or wlb for war by gov
.ram.ai or pi., ahe a. Id to aua,
la fact, ik.ie krvail a l.rrlbl fear
of war. aad )et Ih power m halp
ly drifting toward a conflagration
Ikal will t back our culture aa4 civ
ilisation for a century It la th l.r-
ribi military spirit created by mt.ltary
traditions and aystains ta Europe
which I rising again."
And tbe fighting of this military
epfrtl at bom, la on of Ik most salu
tary nation ef th oontio.nt baa wea
he aged worker for peace th nam
pear anarchist" Bareo von
Buttner blive that h may be abl
blndl uew tb low ftrea ef tba
pear raovem.nl and achlav greater
result at thla lira by Influence from
without than by her efforts within Ih
very vortex ef tb military spirit, For
tbla purpoe ah has accepted tha Invi
tation ef th National Federation of
American Woman's Clubs te ad drees
tb Congress ef American Women ta
Ban Franclaoo In Juo.
"w pear worker of Europe look
hopefully to America for halp aad aa
atatanc to rekindle th fire of the
pac movement." he remarked. "It
to th free preaa and to tha peopl
of ,th sew world that w luok fo th
creation of that Influence and public
opinion that will help us to combat tha
mlUtarraplrlt or tr piqworlav-A-Jr?-
in tn
AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
Br Hanry Wood. I (By tb lateraarloaal News Servlc.)
(Called Freaa leased Wlr. IX)ndon. April 21. Th "Wlnan' mil-
Rome, April 20. Th old Idea of Im-1 lions," counted a good money, although
pertal Rome and th later idea of th the original fortune made out of the
popes of making Rom the ruler of the I construction of the Baltimore Ohio
n tire world is today finding fulfill-1 railroad was doubled many times by
ment In at leaat one respect that of I railroad contracts In Russia, continue to
agriculture. Before that end wa at-I be of larger Interest In England and on
talned, however, It required th Idea and I the continent than they are In BalU-
genlus of an American. I more.
Rome's new International Institute of England and Europe have had a large
Agriculture la doubtless the most ex
tensive governmental International in
stitution in tha world. With the ex
ception of two or three South American
republics and a few of the minor prin
cipalities of Africa and southern Asia
share of the Income of tbe Wlnana'
millions for many years and they are
still playing their part In romance In
strife. The fact that the brothers of
the Prince de Bearn and Chelate, who fi
nanced him to make the ha;.d of the
every nation of th world Is represent- I daughter of Ross Wlnans, have won the
ed at the institute and takes part in I suit against him in the highest courts
The Marchioness of Dafferlh an J Ara
London, April 20. The Marquis of
Dufferln and Ava will 'not soon forget
his forty-sixth ' birthday. - The event,
which occurred - a few) days ago, was
made memorable by his wife, the Mar
chioness, formerly Miss Florence Darts,
of New York, with a "grown-vp child's
party" that has toot seen Its "counter
part In London's social history.
. With many prominent persons of the
nobility present, the evening's enter
tainmant waa made entirely of time-
honored children's saraee, from "hunt
tha handkerchief" to "clap In aad clan
out" Th latter-proved particularly
merry- to the adult -children. : A a
grand finale.' ther was the old reglm
birthday cake, with 4 candles oa it
its workings and its benefits.
The originator of the Idea for such an
Institution was David Lubin, the well
known American agriculturalist. He had
the idea for years and like Columbus
of old who had to peddle his Ideas of
finding a new world about various
courts of Europe "Before finding a favor
able ear. Lubin broached his plan to the
United States and various foreign gov
ernments before at last getting the rec
ognition and encouragement he wanted
at the court of Italy.
Lubln's idea appealed strongly to Liu
gl Luzzatl, former premier of Italy, who
took Lubin to King Victor Emanuel.
The latter enthused on tho proposition
at once and gave it his support, ordered
the construction of a magnificent pal
ace, in the famous Villa Borghese as the
home of the Institute, and at one in
vited all of the nations of the world
to participate. All of the nations of the
world, with the exception of a half dos-
ne of the smaller ones, promptly joined
in the Idea and It can now be said with
much truth that Rome, from at least
an agricultural point of view, is govern
ing the world.
Naturally, the main purpose of the
International Institute Is the promotion
to tha highest point possible' of agricul
ture all over tha world. To this end
the institute gathers statistics from
every country In the world on every
possible phase of agrlculture the sci
entific side of production, the cost and
the supply of labor.1 the agricultural
markets, the various pests and forces
that work against certain., crops, the
building up of agricultural credit, the
Insurance of crops, agricultural coopera
tion, the social development of the agri
cultural classes and every other possi
ble phase of the subject All of this in
formation is compiled and disseminated
In every portion of the world and is to
be had for the asking.
In spite ofiJifaftJhajL thftJdea for
the Institute originated with an Ameri
can, it must be admitted that not only
Jtaly but other European nations, es
pecially fVanca and Germany, "took to it
mora kindly - and enthusiastically than
did the United States, and although Mr.
Lubin has now been made the represen
tative of tbe United State at the in
stitute, the country itself does not ap
pear to be prominent In th work of the
Institute a the originator of the idea
doubtless hoped It would be.
of the United States, brings more of
the Wlnans' wealth to Europe to remain.
Prince de Bearn won Miss Wlnans and
after her death she bequeathed him her
entire fortune, valued at $1,000,000. The
French courts upset the will, but the
United States court, where the property
was located, have sustained the bequest
and now the Prince de Bearn must pay
his matrimonial backers about $160,000
out of the money that has come to him
from the Wlnans' millions.
aa have ivnboundlng faith
pewer and influence for good ef th
great body of American woman.
"I long to face the great army of
federated women of America and give
them my message out of tbe darkest
militant Europe, the Iniquity of which
and tbe density ofita problema our
American sisters realise as llttl as
they can understand what a nop they
ar to the great caus of peace. .
"Tb woman of th better elassea In
Europe ar Intoxicated with military
splendor, fame, glory and position. The
Inspire th men when war Is most im
minent They eee too often only the
opportunity for fame and (lory and
promotion for their men. The plight of
the lower classes, their suffering In
war, the-horrors and desolation, they do
not seem to appreciate. It Is to tba
women of America that we must look
to set an example for power and influ
ence .towards pae.M '
Baroness von Buttner will visit the
principal American dtlea. In Boston
shs will be tho guest of Edwin Glim,
th millionaire publisher and peace ad
vocate, who arranged for th baronesa
tour. The baroness will bs accompa- .
nled by Mrs. Andrea Hofer Proud foot
of Chicago, a descendant of th famou
Tyrolean patriot, Andreas Hofer.
Baronesa von Buttner Is still th
active head of the organised peace ad
vocates of Europe and. also president
of. the Austrian Peace society-. ,
Bennett Writes American Impression
(By tb International News Service.)
London, April 20. Arnold Bennett 1m
writing a sequel to his novel, "The
Card," which Is largely a satire on the
present methods' of London theatrical
management He Is also writing Ms
Impressions of America. ,.i
TWO QUEENS WHO ARE FAVORABLE TO REPUBLICS
French army officers have succeeded
In maintaining communication between
an aeroplane In flight and an automo
bile in motion on th ground.
The Introduction of electrical pre-
cesea ha mad It .worth while to r
open leaa-aaa suver mines in jvorway
that have been closed for it rear.
fV'v. " virx ;!e w
Queen Maud of Norway.
Carmen. Sylvia.
i (By tba International Hew Seerlce.l
j London, April 20. On of the latest
senaattona. In British - court . circle) la-,
the announoement that Queen of
Norway daughter of the late King Ed
ward, ha stepped to the side of "Car
men Syva" In the latter' prefere-nce
for the repubUcan to. th mcr.arcfcf.il
form of government Th younir qui
of the Norsemen la credited with t
tng:,My greatest happiness ! t
a revolution overturn our 1 1 r . r
a rapublle stablfshed. "t'rm-n ;
as tbe quaen of ltoumanS. i - ,
favored republics fnr n v
he, writings on t!,a .
known..
7