433

Date 1912-03-18

From 433

Monday, March 1 Monday, March 18th, 1912 4 j MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS - More Al Provincial Secre System On It-Surpasses Toronto, Mar. 18. Jean, provincial secret derta Government, ts day on bis return to -trip through Easte the Eastern States, tal of investigating met management. os A fortnight ago Hoi Was conducted throu prison by Warden Giln I have p en nowhe jail or prigon that c atandard of the Cen Toronto, sald Mr. deen by a press repre King Edward Hotel. ven the noted pri town I found to be a times as compared w prison here, Warde been doing a great wo the highest praise. credit is the success farm at Guelph. The prisons of the found on the whole to in reformatory meth still: clinging to the confinement. I wished: especially knowledge of the wo mitory system, which ducing Into the new lal Jail at Lethbridg We are bullding t anttortes, which will from ten to twelve me sentences, and far fr 7 : - EUROPEAN ROYALTY HO HAVE VISITED US b ing of Prince Adalbert of Prussfa- Recalls the Visits of Many Other Members of Royal Families SGONS o ing members of th Salvation Army and drew tremendous audiences in the-streety of Stockholm. One of the most memor fable visits paid oy representative of royalty to the United States was that of Bulalle, Infanta of Spain. With ben husband. Prince Aztoine of Orlean, she visited this country In 1898, on the oc- casion of the Chicaso Exposition. Before she came, however, there was a Surry of etiquette, Wheiier President Clere- land should or should not personally re- Baltimore eries Bully for bimf' Re- celved by the President, the Duke's prog: ress was an ovation, Four thousand persons attended the ball given fn hie honer at New York. The most picturesque part of the Grand visit, was the buffalo bont In which he engaged while in Nebraska, nd here the Grand Duke outdid bim- after the retirement of General MieClellan from bis command . the Army of the Potomac. Prince of Wales Visit. These royal visits, however. were but Incidente to that visit that came to os In 4860, and which, for the Srat time, ind - cated what we could do to a royalty If only we were given a chance. At that time Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. /scif, Ciad in a cap and rough hanting (was alightly oyer tweoty and unmarried. jothes, he vied with the deeds of 2 Inter previces royalty reception records im this nnsubdued at that time and two com- country were distanced. At his Srst panies of United States soldiery lent their dance tn-Canada he had given an earnest cratifying presence on the occasion. that he was one to cause anticipatory) In 1877 he paid a second visit to the throbbing of the social heart Even the tnited States, which consisted largely journaliam of that day had recorded him of the formalities of giving and recel- Jas impressionable. Ee whispered, balf ing. dinners. baahfaLiy, ardent nothings. in.his pert ie-1876-there-arstved tn Philadelphia a Staten a visit in the near future ers cars. He favored other dancers/Prince whose chances of sovereignty : calle to mind the fact that the Ust of/ with smiling glances as they passed yicided to the call of romance, Prince European royalties which have visited our him. He was at once eager and timid. Oscar Charles Auguste, Duke of Goth shores in much longer than is generally thle Prince, who was afterward Edwan lend and son of the late King of Sweden, VIL, with melting bine eyes, rather came here, however, before that occa- matically demanded t. jcratic etiquette denied Bulalie came, howerer. andy ( eorrignt, 1912, by ibe New Tork Herald On Atl rights reserved.) HIE news that Frinvs Adalbert. of Pronsia, third soa of th German to the threshold of his metal apart- ments Eulalie, Idol of New York. As with the Prisce of Wales, Amert- jean society was somewhat apprehensive RAD wonpected. Few know, for instance, that King week chin and delicately pink com-/sion and quite informally. Edward VIL. of Great Britain was not Plexion. It was afterward, when a captain, A the only English King to visit os Yet, -The United States echoed with the/that his romance came to him. He had Engineer in Ch eur first royal guest was William IV. of Prince -and Your Highness, althourh always been extremely religions and fre- Report W Tagland. He came in 1782, when New be. offcially travelled as the Baron Ren- quently preached to the sallors, He had But One E: few, to obviate, it was supposed, the attempted to stop drinking in the Swed- . Grades, York was in possession of the British. diMculties attendant on reyal etiquette ish navy, for which he was unpopular. Vancouver, B. C, Mi the Rockles at Yello over Atbreda summit watershed of the Soi Fraser river and the the Canadian Norther secured lower grades sessed by any other + railway in Canada States. This ie the main f in a report to T. P. gineer of the MacKe system by W. I. Basi charge of the engine zaged on permanent region during the pa Mr. Bassett reached t after a round up trip According to the re sett the ne west 1 Pass down the west rockles to Cranberry of fifty miles will h grado of seven-tenths These grades for pr Tuatly constitute will enable the railw operate loaded trains ty cars by one loco direction over the su mean economy of fuel eral operating charg that obtains ontthe Gn the ascent to from the Alberta fo Canadian northern was uccessful in obt gradients of five te -cent or an elevation per mile, these resul achieved by the engin Trunk Pacitic whictt the record of having -aeross the Rockies. of eighteen miles ac slope of the backb tinent the grand trur Our visitor was Prince William Henry, son of George IV. amd he came as 8 midshipman on the battle ship Prince George. one of the fleet sent to subdoe the colonists. We did not receive him so hospitably as we have since received other royalties, for plot was formed to capture the British Prince, the plot headed by Colonel Orden, of the First Jersey regiment. he plot became Knewn, and our royal visitor was .ransferred to the frigate Warwick and sent to the West Indies, He was the uncle of Queen Victoria, qhose father, the Duke of Kent, once passed through Boston. We were sternly republican im those days, and so ttle attention was pald him. In 1796 we were visited by King Louis Phitippe and his two brothers, the Duke de Montpensier and Count de Beaujolais. Constitutionally and temperamentally we (Ol zy KSEEE ae the crowd in Wall street was She was greeted with waving hats and Jebeers, and her visit in New York wasa continued ovation. were necessary to control it The visit which followed was memorable if only to illustrate the tremendous strain to which the representative of a royal Prince Luigi of Savoy, Duke of the uropean bouse is achjected. Reception Abruzzi, paid three visits to the United followed reception with . bewildering Btates, the firet time in 1896, on which speed. eceasion he underwent a formal routine On one day coon after his arrival be of entertainment. In 1807, however, be went to New York from Washington, was came again to attempt one of-those-darpresent-at the-ceremeny of launchivg ing feats with which his name has come war ship in Newark Bay; returned to to be associated. On this occasion hix New York for the occasion of a luncheon objective wan the ton of Mount St. Elias. party om the Hohenzollern. Theace be fm British America, which, until tbat me, attended the-Ctty md fromth bad. been untrodden by man, though sev- went te a dinner at the Metropolitan hearta and made her the.idel of New erql expeditions had attempted to scale it Club. The newspapers referred widely te York. There were, however, many vo- With small party he left Fran- his meteorlike movements, and joked lal heartburnings on the occasion of/ciaco in June and was lost 6 it of tl aboat the constant maccesion of duscheon Augost. Then came the oewn of his svc- and dinners, In one week he had been n- ber visit. The ball given for ber was 00 re had planted the Italian fag at tertained in New York, Washiigton, Mount responsible for one pang. It was de- 1) sititude of 18,100: feet. Vermen, Annapolis, Pittsburg) Columbus, cided to take from. It the popular Cincinaat , Louisville and Indiansgolis, character of preceding Yballs to roraity, aud at each of these places was a record and make of 1t a rigidly select function. speed of entertainment. g Tickets were restricted to four hundred. Prince Henry seemed tireless and de A storm arose, The ball, however, a7 lighted, and imniediately By phe dew- peared te be successful, though Eulslle ocracy-of his manner achieved popularity refased to dance an-action that was al- kere. While here many honors were ternately-beld-te-be-one of pride sod-one conferred upom him notably the Free fof tact. At the Stock Exchange buw- dom of the City of New York. Harvard The infanta Exdalia of Spain . ness was stopped st ber appearance, and) University conferred upon him the degree From The Byst of LI, D. After an unexampied month of activity ke left pressed it to the reporters. afterward that he slept for almost forty- eight hours, after arriving om his ship, with intervals only for meals, E never jot the Princess Enlalle and the strict Jetiquette It was feared she might ex pect. Her democratic ways, however, won all Joseph Bonsparte txt ao See States residence for years. The frst jn a republican country. His favorite to arrive here was Jerome Bonaparte, drees on informa occasions was a bive whose marriage to Miss Pattersob, of frock coat and gray trousers, which ke Baltimore, became the subject of 40 mach wore carelessly, and one reporter described contention. Jerome remained bere one bim on one occasion as looking distinctly year, at the expiration of which time ie sscdy : eas summoned to bis great brother, the At Grst the Prince was afrald of the Emperor Napoleon L, whe had n Princess American crowds, ed feared, assassi- in view for Jerome. Separated from ber nation. They waited densely about the hoshasid Sefore he reached Paris, Mme. train, calling Feteh him out Finally Bonaparte only saw his yeare afterward,/he braved them and there was a storm in a casual way. Meanwhile be had be- of cheering He humted on the prairie, one a King and ad married the daugh- and passed alternately through Cincin- ter of the King of Wortembers. Mise nati, Pittsburg, Harrisburg: and Wash- Patterson's marriagt was afterward rec- ingion. At Washington he stayed at the /, ognized by.-the, Bonaparte family, and) White House. In Philadelphia the ticket) the Botiapertes of Baltimore are to thislepeculators bad commenced operations In jeonnection with grand opera fifty years Tt was ar this time that be mer Ebba Munck. one ofthe maids of honor to the Queen, and he fell deepiy ix love. From a worldly point of view it was unforts-) c day one of the great American families. E a ae nate, as a law provides that if Swedish z Joseph Bonaparte, whe filled twojagc. One lady offered to take half Ue tyes yi Prince Wil- maximum grade of o thrones, was for years a reeident of New dozen seats for the entire season if per- 70 alty marries other than royalty the f to the fact that the: Jerecy. He eeccensively became King of mnitted x Glioice upon opeaing night. The fortunately matrimouial Prince must ae Swe: succession of situations requiting such gradual rise from a and King of Spaln,-and.after the management, bewever, wiser then than forfeit claim to the throne. Ebba Munck, Pec wy el slertness of initiative. the Fraser river at. Visit of Prince Wilhelm. near that point the r battle of Waterloo took solemn leave of els brother - and, assuming the citle of Count de Darvilliers, came to America. He purchased a astete at Bordentown, om the banks of the Delaware, and ihere lived for many years Prince Received by Lincoln. Lecien Bouspaste, 2- younger brother of the great Napoleos, came in 1810, and Bived for many years in the Western Staten. Lois Napolecn, teo afteryerd Mapeleon IlL after the failure of one uf Sia carly cpcisings, was out of Brance by King Loala Philippe, 22 easiest way of petting rid of him, and ar shved here om the frigate L/Orient he Prince de Joinville, third son sf Lewtie Philippe, the Citizen King, ar wived in Mew York Garing the year 1542 (We had then grown quite tolerant of knowing this, and herself loving Osear, fed to a convent, renounced the wvoetd and. becam gt; 4 aursing Sinter of Mercy. Frince, Oscar did no hesitate. He nounced his intention of forfeiting his) froyal.righta-2hat he-might marcy. Hel followed-her,-and, gaining from her the admission of her own lore, married her and ls known by (be simple family-oame now, stopped speculation and such ar- rangements, and Patti sang as she never, ang before, as ome of the newspapers freshly expressed it. 2 . Albert Edward departed frem Portland on October 21, after a royal month. America had broken records, Ovation for Duke Alexis. Nest came the Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia, who FAVED Oo Yovember 18, 1871, The United States now had taken of Ovear Bernadoite. Later he and his wife became work- her stride in the matier of entertaining, and ite taste of royalty had made it very gt;. atte wile te seomen wee We Is Warfa lB are vot wanting authorities Le with reference to things military who sree that the improvement in arme juaw actually rendered warfare leas de- structive: and that 1, these days of fear- tol engines of war the slanghter fs eas than it was in the old days of mus- active as ever. Six feet three in height and fair com- plexioned, Alexis was described by the newspapers of the time. He was termed avery inch proce The Desbrossea apd Cortlandt atreet ferry boats in New princes am. dukes, who provided us with pleasant sensations. 1861 he came again, this time with two sons, the Comte He de Paris and the Duke of Chartres Visleed. ws with the intention of pis: Ris nephew im the Ansapolls, The Primes was recived 39) Brasident Lincoln and Cabinet; and then, with tle pephews, jelned the stat of McClellan, ta which the kets, of bows and arrows and of hand- to-hand confilcts, Im addition, it may be pointed out that the modern ware have been mereifally shorter, and so less sanguinary than these of the-centuries York were taxed co their utmost in antici pation of bis vessel's progress up the river, wuile tater, when he started for Washing- , the populace crowded about bis car King George IV. Copyright by The Sphere years, Auvut a year Cereafter Prussia overcame Austria in seven short weeks, and in 187i the German pewer over whelmed that of France in some eight) fiomths. Ir -took-Uncie Sem onty ninety wach ays to dissipate tha power of Spain is Two oceans. If the figures of history are correct, terrible slaughter relgnd im the old days) whea men met in hand-to-hand confllet nd quarter was neither asked nor given. in 451 A. D., ac the battle of Chslons, and lamored :o look at him at which, of course, be came out and bowed. y Hie train consisted, on that occasion, vee. aq dritted on for generations, even for cen- turles. England waged war with Scot iand almost without intermisplon for ndred years. and for a like period with France. The Thirty Xears War. and of three gorgeous palace cars, them entirely new. tls wumphal prox as 10 memorated by the 1iwspapers even tue captains. They participated -in the caw aes : ae st jqter. the Seven Years War, are epochs paign and the Prince wrote o brochury Cer Journal remargnt sovus wad 5 spitttary history 3 which bas beim looked upon as hich s0- ington Whunpe aver i Our own elvil war, thonghgfooght with thority. setaraed to Burope soon beth smiles at bin, N vuck uf messieloading puss, insted bot four when Attila the Mun end theRoman not fewer thea 160,000 men were slain. jing. when gunpowder was unknown, wars) jo) ower Ass 1m wamber of killed as been placed ag high as 300,000. At Mastings some 30,000 men fell. told that at the Metagrus as. a's Carthaginians were practically nonihilated, Ac Aquae Sextine and Ver zellae the Cimbrl and Teutons cere com P ated by Marlies d 0,000 Komaur Arminius i. Testoberg For wiped out 4 1 re Becoming Less legions under Aotius met, it Ja sald that In all 1907, be visited ux once more, and on this occasion w: in bie connection with a romance in which, Miss Katherine Elkins was said to share, Ramors of an engagement -were heard. In the meantime the Duke tad-reached: farthest north up to that time and Prince Wilhelm of Sweden arzived om the Fyisia ix August, 1907, and visited the Wetmore, Mr. and Mra Kdward J. Ber wind and others and evidenced great pos widely discuss*dsibitittes-is th science of social activity. Four hours after he bad thanked Mr. and Mrs. Berwind on the occasion of a ball con- tinued to the small hours he wae observed Newport enjoyiog-the morning air He was cheered loudly at the New York Stock Exchange, whose business becaie aa eeeNeIe i world eageriy discussed each men- Deadly? ive his love affair. The engagement was spoken of for-a year, apd was said : eu Mies Elking position in est, and 0,000 Koman citizens v ine to bing pon Ne ie ga slnglo day the Italian court as well at: that of ber by the soldiers of Mithridates. At Crecy felatives. During. this i init enthusiastic there fell 1,200 Brench knights, 1400) Swoerenls hunters visiting the war ship 000 men at arms, Eiceo et ateice rank; 10,000 men were ments and caused widespread comment. killed at. Agincourt and .4,000 were Honors for Prince Henry. prisoners; 2nd bout 10,000 men, ' Next tg the reception of the Prince of were cisin out of the 76,000 who fousht Wales prebably that of Prince Meary at Fledden; while out of the 100,000 eP- o Prussia, brother of the present Ger- gaged in the flesce battle of Tewtos: rian Hrmperor, was the most elaborate 38,000 are reported to have fallen In A/aga, widely discussed in the history of battle and pt the visits by European representatives weavene were, Sore For weeks Lefore bin arrival his visit 2 ne weapon) oa Batti, aes, ed er ar a dlatance Wt prepared for. On the ship apon lot more than c few hundred yards, the; Which oe de tie roniee wire regert 1 ee estes treewostly rose vo cpeinaien ye lt;StHNy ahi oMaianapners PES sere a ace Aptere earaged. ead wome- Any (of Re rcvrnikuiinine maleey ame Himes excepded thin enormous percentage: Assen ea i tines exenpded Ue bactlens wilh weap CFT 0 ety orion : arrival ofis fer more deadly. proportion of vue immedsalsix ed, bas rarely beev T was Fee ard Drew and Vr crowd wnich awaited bi hn otwenty, it if cl exceeded, king, and four hundred policemen linterrapted by him presence. At a dinner igiven for bim he anid: I have seem Swedish brains upheiding American indas- try; I have seen Swedish men working for the lasting benefit of their new fatberiand le their hearw are turned yet aflection- Jy to the old ona. jhat oy pride equala v racd Duke Boris of Russia arrived bere in 1902 and had the most isformal of all royal visita, He made we plans and was,content to permic the spirit to meve Tim, thudgu throughout his stay be fo.iwed by Secret Service men-aed. de- tectives, Garbed im blue serge and with a Jight-scraw hat, he appeared like a. typical fe seemed to take delight jm puzsting bis detectives and was reported to enjoy 2 cay time. Stories were printed that be drank wine from a chorus gir s slipper, bat these he denie . He danced aaraband st Mra, Goelet's and Newport did its best to entertain him. He was the least conventional of foreign princes nod the thost apconventional in the tastheds of bis entertainment . railway is located McNAMARA IS IN SAN Q Los Angeles, Mar: mara, serving-a life building and the myr employees, is dying sis, and J. J... MeNan serving a fifteen yes same offence, is in to Malco detective, wh a visit to the p According to McLa mara has losi fifteen commenced serving During his trial 3fc: quently ll in the co his incarceration in has been employed jute mill. The flyt ously agEravated-th is belfeved that Titt tained for Ng recov J. J. McNitmara weight, according to has also lost: bis pin cheeks, andohis bro

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Attribution Image 433 (1912-03-18), from microfilm reel 433, (CU1738695). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.