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VICTIM GF RAGE HATRED! GERMAN EDITOR'S REVELATIONS PROVCED ANTI-SEMITICS, see, of the Camarilla Which Maxi- mifiian Harden Has Broken to Pieces. “The Berlin Bulldog” is the latest name given to Maximilan Harden, who is UV the Tal that ever plotied against a Government and entangled a King. 4 ame is Max With- is.a Jew, of Polish-Jew- this racial fact, tiie fight waged by Hard ape libeaardeetia: ‘ails os ay ales animosity was | s! uring the trial be- cai 9 the fact that Harden's coun- sel was Dr. Max Bernstein, who is also WW Harden's viii pen are postata,” an ind! lation | o¢ nounced eng in s Bismarck was dismiss- up the ex- ja personal ftenidantn In e slanted a weekly paper, Die Zukunft (The Fi ve ed object ality to t “Emperor abo court, no patter wl mat the consequene- and has sinashed the camarilla, * STORY OF THE CAMARILLA. In the Summer of 1887 the German hunting partly was zu Eulenburg, then in fe fortieth year. He was a very at- @ man, handsome and elegant, a a fascinating talker and was alread; as a successful t and dra- abt although professionally he was. i 1 he were already in ‘thelr sanaety gre ‘The Prince andthe Count speedily sulenberg Camarilla, ts of a noble house of Cr seats which settled in ene i <Binning.of the was rm oi th life he ound a difficulty in. creer iy ‘profession. He was at. first ep ae ind he served with distinetion e COU uae. for diplo- Here again he pi ex “aminations with sxcentonnl distinc. ‘tion, and in 1878 he was sent to ted aie ioe “aities oe Count Eulen- ung. ~ PROMOTED BY KAISER. Sc Tmmediately after © the throne the rae Ne micted his friend to a 0 palate pro- tank of Min- e Count, Herr now Minister at the mysterious Herr The satirical abeibunn) “Rladderadaten set. itself up. published ai able revelations of its intrigues. ae iter Riser lenged Pole and Herr Holstein & Herbert: Bisnierek, who refused t) meet ‘The scandal blew over, and ine ie “ marilla remain unal tected. - see ques: that ae exer wr lon, Sue ities ee cant Eul aire 5 antic: Castle Ese fn was directtor noi ft a ee wal established that We em diltered the —uarrels between the Fm pote aot Prine Beare. in ii nel en rved Whe tall of Count. tha’ al cited the e Ghani Ve: e. and | con nein mike irk hims: hei seh thinks he is too good-lookin! d- my but]; Fereign Office and the eviction of Herr Von Holstein, with who. ee ne done is as oat Livbepat in rity. = ARCTIC WHALER BACK. Steamer Narwhal Returns From North with Valuable Cargo. the first time in some year whaler has returned to me the brought Stee barrels as ail, 180 eid 5) peunds me. s worth nearly $200, make an “insurance Barn iiciy president | ‘a. The other officens of the 4 ahh ‘vill be well rewarded. For green the men seduced humdrum ea a I-paid toil nture and fortune, ners to receiving this dollar worth of work they had contributed to, the whaling indus at ihe Jong cruise orm m: possi 9M him Captain Leavitt pence the pale along with rey Arikar’ will remain on the Nar- whal until the vessel returns to the Arc- tie, eR RES BRAVE ate OF °85. ee Who Carried poses to Col. Otter in the Rel .s left the lure of cities a the other day in a strange search Ud old Picdiacr es Che the Mo ea! “only of cld Fort Garry should ae Mile nounted with just a er d only of biscuits al Nn mn They enh have found this. are} tty hard woing it not been for a (who jwas shortly @ Ris out, nd he prov vide Indi were eet However, they lost sO were SO the manoeuvre that they as ay the ae aching eat r ol on the way to join the alf-breed fashion and they arrived ‘on ich of f rightened women hud ides covered ie were, all, Bat Baler 09] Le the first party having left for the is i th the cares rumor of trouble. Ate “hat aaetrs ling aelee frem Gen. Mi found he vai ‘Of the messengers took lon. The ride o! sixteen. Sask t imncriabioe PITH, POINT AND PATHOS. And a acing man gathers no “roll. “What — graft ie is insurance. egainst exposure isn't necessarily a bird ‘The girl ‘one who can it takes an ae aa man to We-er's eyes he is entitled et “upat Weigh some mien und you will find spett Se in everthing but eit easy man w to given It dos “ant sae er much what you Uivak le to keep your thoughts may owe sou a oe blam: eit you are “your di 3 a neglects to get a move if because he has a fool wife 1g. Raat Sh a it rains, t foo much ‘to suit us same one is always there with ee re. ee that it will be a blessing to the farmers. 2 whe on and 70 Al the | 4, he | at he. stilt scliigs who for nies years | him by, | E he. Provisto med only ie Ep “at dis | in curry favor ¥ Wieg {Hebrew patriar | Ca i. Abdallah they had inherited keen intel- he ie like @ jay @ man "i we als the, ce is the * be ponutar ond as he is willing to. ap gS eae _Falend et posi the baby is fond of |‘ [RISE OF THE SASSOONS if READS LIKr A TALE FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. From India They Went to England, and Now are Among tue Inth mates of King Edward. The tale of ‘how the Sassoons came as a chapter rabian . Nigiits, writes a One member Sas pie heeled ag was a Bagdad Jew. For ferily had been settled at had the Senile {tent makin ce rie team transmitted the att o their aati Ss THEFCUSDIE bankers together sinat vallsbile tie sould tare ry, he. fled with his family to Bombay, abandoning perforce much of his pos- ae was all the 4 saa money. ages: 100, originally frou, Motiammedan persecution in Per- tata limes dorneted usinesses pet. pre: Sere: to trowds hint out. But atenak ae ved more than a match for them. pe rlibcit and Was: eooncmeking money FASTER THAN ANY OF THEM. But though he had changed his hab- obstinately to ife; and. insisted ft he gave them leave to adopt the sombre bof: Wester ern civilization, ip lie anecious: hal as. {rau essen ec ight, No one “At 3 Abdallah’s house ia eae ‘one of Arthur Sas Boon, Was Shards her eumeniy issn fut "The was Suet on rein sat about the room Roe and fe came in with dishes of si ory meats and sweetmeats. iad no pitta) and it was a {rifle embarrass- ing to take a bit of highly spiced chick- en off the end 0: fk vith your fin- gers, and cat I ere a wafer cf bread and butter at afternoon tea.” ABDALLAH WAS. A PROUD MAN. fortus | oy ays of his forefathers. ‘was different with his three sons, Ab- et. |daliah, Reuben and Arthur, To Eng- land they came... Abdallah had_ his name changed to-Albert soon after they arrived in England—Abdaliah being too suggestively Oriental—and bought an immense house in Queen's Gate over- loaning Rensitalon Gardens, Reuben e in aristocratic Bel- Vanthte wore en ion el at thein at-frat, but. sociely “coutdndtFesist their dinners. Society reatly lad no use fo sniff al them at all, Fhom he seions of the British aristocracy. ever. learn, It was ‘ Jews and Orientals did not at first welcome them et cordiality. sorry. the ‘Stesen gis ‘at Wales, bad taken dimmer with each ‘one of them in turn. Society gasped, but sniffed no more. THE SASSOONS HAD. ARRIVED. It was Reuben ‘ whom {i rince was. most Danible ‘blind | impo aie wiadt = th ‘s'y"s. friends. Indian eee 5 Would never have ca: that far. Nor would his share of old Abdaliah’s pile alone have But it is equally true: that. had: he not el tis aaa He died a year 61 ihe eldest brother ~ ont ation caer = only. ne less intimate” with King “Edward while he was etl! Prince of Wales than nk - | NO. apne obtait y gathering | dead, tried him | erto unl Sir Edward added considerably to his inheritance by mnanding the enormous- ly more stringy pen the family had advanced since its tnt from Bagdad some 60 years ear- air his father's death Sit care d the Queens Gate age the showy house in Park J aes ee for the entertainment Sir Baw ‘ard has been a PLERDAe of Parl Peaks ee }900—« vative, goes in for ceieianens anes as much of the ma) the world red as possible. There tant ta of a old Bagdad patriarch he pols enough ae ing from wee 000 He Ss00.00", os “wl a peerage some day. now that Reuben is prime Meese of the King ameng the family. And Arthur studies It'was that which 0 to lease Tul- chan Lodge ‘ager Countess ! Seafield. Talehan Lodge affords the finest grouse shooting in Scotland. The King pant eat Indian curry as he used fo do, but he is still VERY FOND OF GROUSE SHOOTING. Every fail he goes to Tulchan Lodue tu. get the pee of il. Portions. 0) caine are specially Brees for hin, The King's heir, the present Prince ot Wales, also pays Bein t visit, to rae Lodge for the sport he ee ther It ane been a sore point with Arthur Sassoon that he has been unable to in- duce ee Ce Sy countess to sell Be the p y outright. But she erliogretic mae vibe against p: with any of her family’s ancestrael acres, However, the fact that he only leases the property has not prevented him from. spending a lot of money in enlarging the house and fixing it up.to a one the somewhat exacting taste of The ans Tulchan Lodge, 0 acy is concerned, 2 quite Se Toke abe rest of house, ‘They. constitute & spacious, elaborately equipped SHS Majesty's al rangement involves the maton a van'age costs im noth hi goes -ibara, cours is eludps his particuler sexes. assoons have left Bagdad and < ay ‘Lime faintly Presets Atonement in silence and fasting. And out of respect. for their feelings, 1: Majesty's gum was silent that. day and here--was: no. slaughlering’ ot rouse ‘Seest thou a ae Tiess," says the ent i rene money; he shall ie Ne Wi vith kin, aaa SSeS, PATAL SLEFPING SICKNESS. Prof. Koch ete That Crocodiles are fessor has ven a most interesting account of his resent ax- periments in East Africa to a special correspondent of the Lokalanzeiger, of Berlin, Germany. professor, who is in the Lest of an- with an. ary: medical ‘eegensik 18 Teaeenile compan ‘They: Syealbstty nostril elaule 9, these occupie Ue natives and saw. only. three in peans. through. out their ° comniinieation with the world wa primeaval ‘nailive boat fashiones{ out ofa trunk, which conveyed them to the mainland, Sleeping sickness is particularly oe valent in the Sesse Islands, the Inhabi. fants of whi through the rtained (that wherever crocodiles. are found the dis- ease. ma. lect: but only. ‘in alee near the ben The blood of codiles forms the cchiet eae oh ihe glossina palpalis, the oe oe conveys the germs Ks the di lood- evoon ihe The glossina undergrowth where the animals: lurk. Professor Koc! ade attempts to poison crocodiles with prepared meat, bul had great diffieulty in preventing {he natives from — seizing and- cating I He al outcome. of Professor tions. i uy (here is a possibility ree ‘of mi epingstants and of rsenic Bove Fase ICS! is, but the chiet hling the disease lie ip 1 attendance aati ane frotn 1 gong into wth: infected pi So. a oe Bee blacksmi F wsitiker" he the ne ‘hand naa. net ere wor lealally afoot Uneeeraith ee incais othe tee «i Thi ind of striki ‘ing was mahiely axe to the aking eeu wie smithy oe informed his tant thal a ive to a at ones; and ae room for ere you Tre making an awful sie outs nothings? returned the striker, surprised that the other should see any- thin, ng get vexed at. “Lel’s work a might be an hour bare I Hai Pe 10: ae t ORIGIN OF FAMOUS HYMNS ch | HOW SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN WERE WRITTEN, Doubts as to the Authorship of Some of Them — Most Popular _ Hymns. Strange and pathetic are many of the stories connected with the origin of famous In some cases, ever, fictitious romances have heen built. around the beautiful words sung in our chapels and churehes, says Lon- 7” Many years it was believed ‘thal Cowper's “God Moves i a- | tude for the frustration of his stented eeige in October, wever, that this hymn has hectt found a MS. which the latest date Atul: 7, is ves that it was wril- ten before Cowper's pechant on his life. se again, p of | that io proof of lorie: however, and can cepted. With caution. the author in Byrom, vempased that magnificent hymn as a as gift is vale cet te et > Dowty, for he inscribed upon “CHRIS MAS DAY FOR DOLLY. was Sale of the late Bish- cp Bickersteth, wrote “Peace, Per- fecl "e,” that ae always found it e es press in verse whatever es Uppenmest ine hie stand; One day the heard a serinon deuvered ie Gahaer Cina viata Harrogate, pou wilt keep him i @ whose mind is sta Sra takcrliy etenane went an. aged and dying relative, Arch- letoot Hill, of Liverj kersteth found the Archdeacon goniey y the Whert & Tend Old.’ Luke, the author, was very much ime sed one day by an old Greek tune which “she ‘had seen children: of the NORMAL INFANT SCHOOL, ‘ay’s Inn Road, marching to, on the stage coach js to suit the musie n old envelope, There are two accounts of how “Just = 1 Am” came to be written, aulinatty asserts that it was while ane in great physical oO) the friends of both a e meta priats wh ne she oueht not to go. r, eat. but did not enjoy the ec a dh " home miserable, Charlot Elliott (for that ve the yong ame) went pri reat all about ee a fate sual she shoul lo. -He advised her to g and fell ee a “about it, T am?” are.” knees she, varied oat and ae her compose: ely hymi “JUST. Fe 1 ont ba The proofs, however. scem to point. to the first as Which is given in Dr: Luis ee hay ‘of Hymnology,’ ea DH qian hy. the Gy Yon ustbdt finn eet tian ot Christian hymns in the 200 or more languages and dialeats in which they He eet is ‘ot less than 400,000, Germany coming first with 100,000, dnd England next. ‘The most popular hymns, according lo Ke, Soul, and With the Sun: ‘tert the Herald Angels. Smee and “Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me. PRES ES Pos RANG TELEPIK Opsrator in Exehang ge Hard Barks,” Saved Warehouse from Burning. M. Sunt Benicar of a grain at valor at Xeni (aie scape Tuck, ee the Sitiout Te States. The dog has never been aden a single drick, but his powers of-obser- vation ae so. vemariate that his own- et says he is in a class by himself. phe do 1g is left ieee at night in the’ grain warehouse, fake off the receiver when he wanted a By a distance, Tuck . jumped upon the flat top teak eae ‘ihe telephone rest- 63 and in his’ ex a vermeny knocked off the Se arked and barked git spatter in ne exchange ae ate light co found the warehouse in flames, fire department wes called and arri in time. to prevent the place being de- es , A CAPRICIOUS APPETITE. sits arsfully tryii ing, this catering to a hk gitl,” Mrs. ass confessed { the he iene visitor a 10 had called to in- quire tf believe. this convalescent eis? harder on mi ee ae real sick- ontin with a nee jeep & sigh. “I'm ieee it to tage something inal a che te with a feeb, riled up sometimes tryi ing to tempt hen The visitor murm' rmured something + om ee eas a encouraged, an sectee she said, “I got ee pork. chop ve marshinall OWN HANDS BUILT HOUSE MISS LILLIE JOHNSON BEGAN WORK She Canvassed, Kept Boarders, Took in Washing, and Finally Built Home, “] puilt it all myself excopt a little bit of boteh work done by a lady car- ler” Miss Lillie M. Johnson, of Kankas Gily, Mo., ‘was. telling how se “built the nineroomed—house in which she ves, Johnson began her eave in the foll giswtad ‘ihe fivod payment was $20, but she was allow- the promise the amount in forced her ta seek indoor work. Then she began wrapping candles in a fac- =5 : THIEF STOLE CHICKENS. In May, Miss Jotinson built a two-room me house, doing a sone esac: oud seein the | ohetbes ‘te, aby, the rst sold milk, h her earnings sie. bought an Then she rea means she paid for the lot. HER-ORIGINAL IDEA: But Miss Johrison was not satisfled. She must enlarge her My ee She graded her lot with a spade and whee! fow mda tio Ae at up ye has finished the entire interi ioe ot laying floor tathloi, plastering ae | paberin fa the walls.. The plans of the house were ane ay heer many eae ideas have antered into it. eupboard in the extends along one side of the room. This cupboard has comp: erprens <e al! the caprini necessities, foe, fea a spices, and a ire. det tor aii dishes. Ta her livin; m Miss Johnson has a bay window fitted up as a conserva- tory. In this she has many beautiful about the house are ss lawn make the place attractive. prsed si harp ton PEOPLE WHO DISAPPEAR. Love Affairs and Family Differences Often the Reason. “Women. do not. disappear so ae as men,” said Mr. Hartley, an int national detective, who was, TERN: “a by the London Pally. ae in re- forence ysterio sappearance which is now pein Sane public attention. “When’ a woman goes it is usually a love affair, Either the parents object lo the man, or cause, b in keeping things from, jiheix, parents, During the cou Jam very scepticil of wo- me cla ts easan, a’ yery simple matler for hor to give her friends the slip a. crowded ti Of course, very often we get eases of sudden loss of memory ap. peck of going home after: she his’ been away for a holiday, and some ane with Shafn bp was in, touch TINH. asset a plan of her own, ery but in Paris and uses. imes enters ee Bu “A, cool-head- has com- 1 tnisted. "elt te felony ‘either in husl- ness or private life will take it in where else. yea a gentleman whose ‘amy ae ‘eh th Whe coe aeane sania been his pratense lew durin, pressure in the ss. Metin Kiiew Una ithe ‘informed the Police his. -brother-indaw would stand in anges of being prosecuted, so. he the ease over to me. Tt was fthe man had actually beer rien end left, but for oe le be a) Alowed— pr ie chun hima sake of b A even ee? “A husband walked ae cor his fat in Marylebone one day and was not His wife searched for three he was ee myetle r himself.) Tt w (he man’s paret who did not not drink spattie! hal ere tet ie eae che une ‘end did thi suspected of robbing |, Wi ‘Well ie eeny ‘penny A sae bood | w THE: CRIMINAL ¢ GLASSES” POVERTY AND)» CRIME ARE VERY CLOSELY ALLIED. Only 4.35 Per Cent. of Prisoners Belong to the Professional Classes. The report of the Dominion ee = Justice me nine months enc arch 31 iss Moda inter- etne aaa ing for those who af cee with cae e, dealing “ait mie oor Pover' y is'no rin ‘i tablishes prelly cae hae poverly or erime—at least the crime for which ut people in gacl—ai Tl Ht ee sr “afer drawn, fro) stranger still, 1 journalist, who make up what might be east the “genteel” ae is only 62 cent. SEVENTEEN PER CENT. ILLITERATE. revi ae that it is un the: numberof nlage cf a goa contmon 5 aisatend “It is illuminating to observe that only 3u per cent. rried, while 66 per cent, were anes ARE MOSTLY YOUNG. ‘The number of youths in on oe niten- years of age is 156, or number Under tenily the penitentiaries of Cana ea thinking ak this. e taken ed fi This farther ‘Tlustrates the ne rk of the Child Cor Sicetien, This stream of tho JL REAR NON tlowing tnto the gaals and penitentiaries should be db verted near i Me wor men, no maller what itaeie positions in life, mage evil by child of evil parents can be made good hy good influences. n WGHTENED: FISHERM Sometimes in Great Bat From Dan- geror Fishermen do not sais have inal he ae was | his fish and make for the beach. wo! ahd revel haye oe ate it ha a Jaunch come to his. he When one speaks of datigeros ‘fsh,. the come ind the: shark and the octupus. But neither of iad is really formidable to fishermen, shark never attacks a boat, ani nih ine sbeiEu very Rae The only oe authenticated case of tshermen ¢ eetually. in et | from octopi w December last 1g Mar b that lively five minutes, hewing and cutting de ree with knives and axes. Nob chopped through @ score at leathery tentacles ‘aid the reac drap away, before ealure from every: ont of view fa sitar sherk or oc. Kp is the Baas called i-fish—a large that is mn in te goa a the Allanti¢. These to weight of a ton-and-a en and, bes sides ee teeth, are armed ‘W! ith a horribl common, | party un very, ee Suslomer Is: the ‘eon af Bermuda waters. mi fish that epee efMicer, fishing two ago,” ho. and ba it in. is negy batman. his eves starting with fright, sarin him wilaly to cut the line. e office: is head lo-disappear and make a frosty} few | langero’ eS an ea for there sake ar, thie. oil then Sia ing | mad and ‘hat with, “thiatened ae Seger e Ee ere 3 MAKES A DIF RENCE. - “Ita ma * ee eS nS ocket ell, i it se nike pg teeth 00 7 What. ee il wor it, fail- yheart ete