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PftLIIARIPJRD1iiid l3LItiorncit OBM or IK pun IK TIE FIOL1f CONItE8 lO1t1601S1a1CI
HARTFORD KY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 1901
EDWARD VII 1
ENGLANDSNEW KING
1-h
J
lr
I
The Kind ofMan Who Comes to the Throneof Great Britain After Many Years ofWaiting His Gracious and NobleQueen Alexandra Some Facts Abo-
utjtbe NeHeir Apparent v L
Edward VII the new king of Eng-land
¬
and emperor of India lelo bla sixllclti year He la well preserved of av>
rraip bright 3f portly build florid asto complexion and of an even placidtemperament <
InthQYlshadow efaLiiltieeulhe batlived aa almost u llfc bilewnltlnk for the scepter and royal rubhis line had Jlttlo chance to show whatklugly tiiit tie waa In turn
The world knows him only aa a Jollyprlnio Wbb hula done hothlng very goodnor any relit evil Perhaps the mostnotable future of his life thus tar hasbeen b9 fondness for sports lIe hasraced burses soaped yachts shot Matspiajixl cariU nnd gdmbled more or lestAvlth luoro or less discretion
II1might have ccmeto the throne a likingsrwhen bo ascended tbe Uiroie be woulduse his second nAme Edward and beknown as King Edward VH In preferbticdth Ring Albert 1 The Englisheople bavc alwayi looked forward tohim as King Edward VII
life eldest son the Duke of Yorksown becomes the Prlbce of Wales by
>biwfntietza accession to the thronebas alfp an Edward In baa long list ofninnies and his eldest eon who will beking of England some day If be livesluialJO an Edward Id lib name Ithimelf ¬
revive the line of kingly Edwards nodIn time they would exceed In numberthe Uenrya who bare eat upon theEnglish throne
It was long tbe fond hope of Victorias heart that her son should reign
aatueofhisEngilshchitprince hfnHjClf IrxjrndioTie called Kd
trhg qvirciis mnli h rs and tbquptuiisubjecis desired ltw nt lastthe mother BO fond of her own way InefrythlfFw jhat It were better to
But ehols reported to have shedtrnrPTcr its
ItAvas ot the rnorning of tbe Otb ofNovember 1W1 tljat An nnxlqu groupof pcrtfdnaKP8 waited In the greatrg9nu of IJncklpshniD palace They
statewhdbudlitvnpummonec
prescptatthethrone Of Knglaiul Theygatberetl logctbtR In the anteroom close thejjueens bed chamber Alileng them
Irm1td1nmembersbrtbecabinet bladeabtljeb1dieAemlllagettttalieatbe trewarded
Ilt a boyr noxlbiwly naked theDuke of Wellington of the nurse
Ittoa prince your grace ohswered1t1t theboi nn4 wlsbefof a nation had tjeeq
bOrnrtbtiIIaMotfier with uncontrolled efusly
vC hnon 1tk ntibpi4I red tho 1ts tlog te Th6nsandspficVVcbpolplft okupthA IiIpl1UrJlp1U oJed oast thtf lInDo an
1IQn Ea rliIttIlorjn 1Jjep 1vyeomncD P1etl tej tnHDatSfe1v weeks later ontbooceanloniotthe pences baptism In tbo Royal-chnjel OfWladaoi keas shown fromjft baeertoa bug croytl ofpersoni i
j < ii> > r i
who went wild with delightThe boyhood of the prince was un ¬
eventful ills early education wasconducted at home under the tutelageof tbe Bcv> IT it Blrcb rector ofPrestwlcb Mr Glhbs barrister at towjlF T rvr aad Mr UWJoIiMraaetenSat Edinburgh and later entered Cheatchbrcb Oxford Hero be attended publie lectures for a year and afterwardresided for three or tour terms at Trin ¬
ity college Cambridge for tbe samepurpose
Ills earliest appearance In a leadingpart on any public occasion was In IWtHat the laying of the foundation stoneof the Lambeth School of Art at Vnuxball After the death of his fattier InDecember 1831 be naturally becamethe most desirable functionary at allceremonies In which beneficent or cbailiable undertakings were to be rccognltvd by royal approval I Thta worklien everslnce occupied a large shareof his time and tine always beta performed with dignity tact and paJleaeaIndeed no prince of any co wtry has
I ever pirsonally exerted blMefM rofalthfplly to render services et Ib4 sortto the community The mwtlfllcltybeImake a surprising list and necessarilyInvolved a aacrincc of ease and leisurewhich few men of high rank would
f carp to umkoAmong the members of the royal
family the rrlnce of Wales has beencalled tkrtle from bin childhood Illsfather called him by that name bUmother entered If In her dally diarylong after be had grown to manhood
i and become tile fatter of a large tam ¬
ply him wife calls him Dertle todaylint wee be to any outsider howeverIntimate who dares address the princeby that unmet
An adoring British aristocracy baaapplied all sorts of names to thE popu ¬
lar heir apparent which have beentaken up by many Americans whohave met him and u great many morewhd have not Some of these petnames have not been altogether digallied or even respectful such astumtura Dut the prince tuna put up
with them flit good aaturedly nutBeetle was for the family alone ThePrlnwrs of Waleaf wedding ring to set
rubyturquoise a
The Initials of tbeso sixKlwspell Bertie It was tbe prlnJ <rJn tho prince phida wixtlr to Canada the United
EverywherelaN1 as receivedwith boundless enthusiasm lie dancrd ala liflll rclllo bin honor atgsh
clngtoa vheio ho was cordially WeiconuJ by President Uuchanun
Thu United States Indeed was prepared to receive him with open armsAt Hamilton the last place In Canadaxvbcro ho mada a baIt ha bad spoken
r come kindly words which awoke gen ¬
ernl approval here IeqtatleottlieIn a private rapacity 1 out about too
visit before my return homo that rep
CASTORIAror lEfant and OhlUrea
Tip IMY NaYi Always llnIJof-
IAaeaYoar Boweii WMti teaaantw
ferevea1eotaor
> i i I-
V
F
i
IrIt1traorcllBal1101dudlulfwhoThe question was settled la time early I
part of I8C3 when We engagement WMannounced to Prince Alexandra the feldest daughter of the king of Den ¬
mark She was three years youngerthan the prince and though comparailively poor wee beautiful and accom ¬
played The marriage wits celebratedIn St Georces chapel Windsor cattleon March 10 1863
All England rejoiced over the eventTennyson who had Jut been wade pe ¬
et laureate wrote one of tilt floe poemA Welcome to Alexandra on this oc-
casion The princess won made bahself Yet popular with all cbuea etthe British public not only by ber out-
ward¬
grace of manner but alto by licevirtues and amiability The princehimself bas always shared In this popularity although the sterner puritanlam of his potential subjects has oftenbeen shocked by stories of Ills dllpathou
Aa a social factor ID England theprince has always been supreme WardMcAllister called him the great socialdictator It was largely through litInfluence that many Americans Mlea whom he baa always liked bare
received their entree Into the lasercircles of the British aristocracy Neeertbciesa the social and fasbloaableaide of his life tuna been more of a dutythan a pleasure to bias De baa alwaysbeen most content when surroundeda circle of his old friend at ble palacela SatJdrlughdrn a small village la the I
county of Norfolk There he has livedthe life of aa Kngllth countrywan ICDtJe1
hkk1tkeitothNtfever and for some week hug between life ftUJ death The anxiety efthe pabllc xra Intense and the news ofhis rccovuy was greeted with greatjoy On his Drat appearance In publicto take part In the memorable thanks-giving service Jn 8t Pauls cathedralon Feb 27 1872 the streets along theline of bla route were crowded with acheering multitude
Since then the prince baa been put¬
ting In several years of quiet work tall ¬
lag a greet dcalof thQrtsponaibilitythst-attaches to sovereignty off his mothershands lie visited India end Irelandengaged In solidifying the empire lIestarted Intercolonial and Internationalexhibitions He encouraged and liberally subscribed to public charities Hehas been a liberal patron of art and oftbe drama It h Impossible to overes ¬
timate hll power as a uncial factor Hehas dictated fashions and dominatedinnnncru On him tell the tall rcapoalbllltyrof bi arengrmssWe for the
CClfblf otilBs ulothrnlice w-fii ILeai ktrN
1887ItU
° lmpjsjHt er toe ry Button twonotable things ef tcentywratit hascarat caudal and the datb of Atheprinces eldest eon and blsJlelrlhoDuke of Clarence Time card scwdtlcame up In the winter of 1SQO Wile
I
the prince WaR ylsltlnff Mrs ASfhtirI
Wilson at Tranby Croft Sir tamGordon Cumming a cavalry Om totgood family was charged with cueathug It was nald that be Increased Illstnke after seeing that the cards tveroI
In tin favor It was a famousthe prince was a witness and Sir >VU
lIam GordonGumming lost Hetrled the daughter of an AmerUaaAittoIlonalrc Msa Garner of New Y8fkitretired Into private life 1 pI
Two years later the DUkeetcarcoca tell n victim to the grip It taen great blow to both the prince and
Jiprlneese a bereavement fromthey have never fully recovered Aftitr I
time funeral the prince retired to ttff±
deepest privacy It was many months a
before ho could take up his public duoI
tiesOf late yeara Marlborough House ball
become tho center of the princes eecI l-and official life lsttudywbe none 1
but bis Intimated is admitted lookslike the room of a hardworking manof business He works at noldtuhoIloned pedestal desk table> Thedshuts with a spring end can be openedonly with a golden key which theprince carries on his watch chain Rv>
ery hour of his day la mapped out toyhim First cornea his private correepondcnce which laver large Frogs10 till 11 each morning is spent IB talkIng over and dictating
>replies to letters
that have been sorted over by bk aeeretary The remainder of bla 4y isgoverned by his appointment tooklarge1Vhenhour bo enjoyava newnovel that hebaa picked from tbbo6ktall himself
No Iolllleajtltrty baa ever been ableto rightly claim the Prince of Walesas ea rea t or vw as ap activesympathizer tie buail1l iHanaged1okgep cpconspleuoualycl of party oracctloaat tnt tswd atlll remain anHffKreslve lIt ll1inlo 1
la 1888 tie late king otlWedelllDI-t l teetAlbel Bdward Into she myateties of Freemasonry Hl fatlwr liadrefused tp aaioetaia hlMMC ititther-att but the prteee baakweWf
r
J-
f w o> hl <
I d r bt 0
i w
own In isle be was elected grand-master of England Atone Freemasondinner when the prince presided thelist or MbrrlfrteM reached the nOrmoue sum of I9MOOO the largestamount over raked at a festival dinnerla the Watery of the world
Americas 1iWtlle new king as agame irta began that ca¬
reer early Wfeea he waa only ID yeanold accettpaajriaffhla father on deer-stalking expe4tllM ha was the bestabet la his famity Iii manhood theroyal clors p ir4e gold land scarletsleeves and Mack Velvet cap with goldfrlegobavp beca a familiar sight on allBritish raw costae of the Sat chewIii name bMotaMIteed Inlltt of winning owners lie II general-ly
¬
agreed tOHa capital Judge of aketae Ills greatest trlm ph Will thewhining of the Derby hy Persimmon InIBM
During the past few sling Ed ¬
ward VII baa lie Me a been eeea followtag the houMs bet to the game seasonbe a foremast te big Mooting partiesAa n yacbtswaa he bas been particularly fortunate He La tbe owner of manysplendid prhtee-
Whl i no ens eats cosQdentty saywhat polltleal tHRift the advent ofthe new king wHJ kelBdltl poe
M le tbat bta tale way materially at¬
feet the wmrae ef Brlthb politicsIt laknown that be 6ss always had liberalleanings He detested Beacoasfleldhe felt a waraa athatratlea for Gladstone His most itthu t friend amongthe leading pefctWaM of England IIItosebery It M already predicted thatthe new king wtM work for Kotebcryfor the pre terfblf
11 for the new queen of England shea daoghter rf the north who at 6fl
aptendldI>tacUftB PrlBflt of WttM 88 y awrjiA verj rewaatlc story ktold ef how the Prlscm ef Denmarkbecame the wife of IriBce Albert Edward M Waled The prince chanced tobe wbjHhig away part of a tong summar aftenaoa with two or three con-genial
¬
friends when one of them acolonel produced from hla poc-letaplteltCftltk1
The prince Immediately beeame
sImpllcityofYthesUkaherame peacaoreflt lvery skeet thaw bo Mast iieonMetI eniltMtry tdr 11carry Me salt to Ihelemissary was struck by tileof the reyal personages bm pwrtletihn-ly by the grandeur nail beauty of limo
young princess Because of her simplehomo ltraining the princess was bestfltted far the pomp and honor of hertatloaVShc In a brilliant woman
strictly Jonnervallve of commandlug
presencgastatureI1crcharacteronce strong and
sweet end Nbe sbowa a kindly conslderatlonfer all who approach her
Aa a Mother she Is Ideal Her chil-dren
¬
were reared and educated as befits their station and their discipline to
a matter of comment In England Sheto a thoroughly imctleal woman fondof the peat literature and an accom ¬
plished muilclaDAn Intimate friend of the PrlnceM of
Waleafer only an Intimate friend canbo pardesed 111 so describing her aayathat she to sweet noble pretty sneerpy flBland disagreeable Hertemper to quick disagreeable and uncertain Yet withal thtofrlcnd adtlatbat she to Just the meat losable wo¬
man In the worldQueen Victoria during her long
rein hH shown herself to be moma man tMO a woman Her conduct latime of trouble hn been calm and srenE and In time of peace she has dieplayed the stolidity so admired by lingllsbmcn
Queen Alexandra on the other handto always w6mau Excitable Attimes fervent pathetic variable andwomanly Always
The strongest feature displayed byVbe newijueen of Hnglahd leprcliqueNev one ever knew Vcterl te bavo SBIntl eto frleud VVM Zdarg AtbanIwank tat length hart Queen AlexanrwithtAtonetime she tovedj lady Brookebet her loyecV1 ads nother sheaudLady Baridolp Cb I were nsc-parablHue Jieyer Without theot t at le she tootLady Craven laalstcd huntSli Iwcouic ou 0 r honor
It to otlllt rbntthe nfw queen taPli t rodeeeesory but In every
Perynra AlexanJ tadfor taste tion
WadabfQinadmirable examsirs li not wan Is onoec Queen V tnleralQ lawlvbo Caloi gwith her s holdfound lltti i rigidteas of th Ira t eabideutbt1lalaw a
Qaeea ukthe Prlaone ofand t
nuc
IIbJcouldnew king lea man who has sown Idswild oats with a princely and lavfxbhead lie has however settled downaad become a man of family and dig ¬
nityUeorge Frederick Ernest Albert the
second and cldeat surviving son oftie new King Edward VII has longbeen known as the Duke of York He
lr also been celled the sailor princetram the fact that he has had a natalejireir
He won hero June 3 1863 The-Y fHll prince like his brother and r11fters was brought up with the moststudied simplicity both In London nndat Bandringham and much more Piethe child of a plain country gentlcmnnthan the son of a royal prince as suchbringing up to understood In othercountries The flee J N Dalton wasselected by the Prince of Wales an hissons tutor and under his superintend ¬
once the fleet few years of the youngprlucea life were passel In quiet stcilyLand In a happy home life of which bewas the leading spirit
la 1S7T Prince George and the lateDuke of Clarence and Avondale be¬
came naval cadets aid entered OB I
board IIM 8 BrlMnnla the trainingl at Dartmouth hero Vlic
young prfaeoentered upon his trainingfor the frtifcfslob to which Lila after-life pros to be devoted and showed agreat deal of taste for norM etwllcsapplying nimseirm praiseworluy earnncr to the Intricacies of navigation oldto the mysteries of knotting led apUc4lug and the other details of a seamaYsrrf catlofi Ills elder brother AlbertVictor the duko of Clarence died laISea and George took bit place la thesuccession Yorks training has beenaltogether naval la 18S3 bo becamea mlttehtpwan oa hard tIle Caneila
1J1l ri rkia si ead L i
5 after AMl1iCtltl ecawlMtltaa I
with greetUflUtrcw preaiotrd to I
a lleuteMacy Ilia first rotaataad was
PfUSCC ALBERT BBWAHD or YORK
that of the gunboat Thrush on theWest Indian station and while occupyIng that ho opened the JawaraIndustrial exposition in 1890
Just one year later the young manwas rained to the rank of coiuwanilibut tits actual service wna brought toa close JJy the katb of bU brother andhis own suddenly acquired Injporfmcoaa heir presumptive >
The Duchess of York bis vlfiv >leaformerly the pretty Irlll f li May ofTeok The marriage tint been veryhappy aad ibis royal couple are prodably the most democratic of their kIndIn Ireat Hrltnln They hare three pretty chHdrea two of whom are princes
rime Hew Prince of miles haseartrod-for blmwlt a warm ple la Britishhearts HoV extrelMy popular forthe Ktigllsh believe J1mlobclliGr
talOtwbenfdltuiinto a serious war hP elII II lui
CaKphHiw tnolilitllJJll1 this IloeraOnltIiwoiiilitoy thrills frbin I tie1tlit 5i lyptrlt 11111 J lruf htiIH
TAPEulsoaa1CAa17AHATrIThltamaurahiluv edairtied heatta forthepeel three years mtthoonpealbullaanrtarOS5QtleeI
CAiV t1YaCATHARTIC
Tarter
ME AND JIBS XlNSEYtOr ELK KICUIGAN
Usrtinswutollowstii iam well and think I wlllueed no pioro medleJM I feel so well sedan ayold ooraplaint are gone which were many I often did not know which way toturn No one knew what I suffered For fortyslae years I suffered but newtam oared for whleh1 thank Dr lUrtmin for his twrt loo and goodtreatmentIk-ee1i rerun In the house alpha time and shall never be without It
liMy boebaad loam cough for nine years He took Perna amdUhelped htm He looks quite young He works hard every tHy satagettlaztoi He takes Peruna three times a day You dont fcnowhow thankful I feel toward you 1 sever think etyoa but to thankyouaed will eo all I can feryerrr
CGB mI1JUJJlIkheedoi Alabamaono of the matiaflaentklmembets
of re e at a
2ttvesiaalaMer
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bewithoutyourremarkablrmMyknow of notbls better1
mediotaewhkkkoestaryternbatarrb Ninety nines IR s buntedoteatarrl11J7PeiuntfhOlCM
The remedy to ogre catarrh aawtbeHBelPernna operate at the feamUIn heaiPena produ a normal olean and T irotUI mu meJJIb aoe Catarrh oalROt remain In the system it P rna4i Jused jwserding to directions l
Address The Pemn MetlolneOeBHpony Columbus Ohio for a tree bookoBoatarrh > u
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