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Show OGDEN VOL. L NO. 220. CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY Prince Nicholas. When he went out shots Ing he fuuml to his surprise that ha was amuincimed nut only liy Prince Nicholas at,. I his elder sons, Crown PriniwDanilti and Prim-- Mirku, hut also by hla daughter. Princess Helene, then 23 year .;d, Moreover he found at the end uf tne day ihst Princes Helene had c ured a bigger bag than his own, u i r, iimsiaiu-- iliat Increased hts admir,,,.,,, flir ,be j.,1 who princesses tomboy MAKE GREAT LOVE MATCHES -- PRINCE NICHOLAS OP MONTENEGRO OWNS A HOTEL HIRES OUT THE ROYAL HORSES AND MAKES MONEY BUT HE SHARES WITH THE OF PICTURE SiVg OF DENMARK THE DISTINCTION OF BEING THE FATHER. OF EUROPE. PATRIARCHAL POST-CARD- Seven Remarkable of Hie Psughters Hade Brilliant Matchee and One of the Other Two la i Likely to Become Czarina of Rueeia. amazon. When be found iha n.iihwitbatanil-lnthia protlciercv in nimily pastiiues, Princts llclcne g.mic ami a talii-i,.,painter and a murican of real imnir. the ItaliRn Crown Prince fell in hoc with her and asked Prince Kichl,is fur her band within a week of his arrival in Prince naturally raised no objeettuu. the King of Italy sons choice, and the approved his match was pronounced satisfactory by Italian statesmen, an that them were no obstacles and the wedding took g Five Copyright, 1904. b, Curtiz Brown. I bave Ber ln. July that Montenegro has no exports. Imre remarked a distinguished foreign traveler to Prince Nicholas. the reigning Monsier." replied monarch of Montenegro, "you forget inv daughters." The retort was Justified, tor Queer two little Montenegro has supplied monarcha and three other Important One Monroyal personage with wive Queen la the present princess tenegrin of Italy and another now would be Qneen of fcrvia but for her premature death, while three other daughter of Prince Nicholas are the Grand DurhAnaa-tasi- a am Millts of Rusaia, the Durhee of lurhtenberg and Princess Anna of Bat ten berg. The number of brides Montenegro ha, supplied to the courts of Europe la altogether disproportionate to the alze ud importance of the little country. Montenegro has an area of 1,500 square ailes and a population of a quarter of a million. The capital, Cettijne, la a village with a population of S.000. The princely palace. In which ao many distinguished royal brides were born and brought up. la a modest structure In which a moderately successful Amerl- - MORNING. . Mou-tenegr- o. French and German tutorn and governesses, who polished off the roughness which might otherwise have become y of Montenegro and "I'snlon her lady Madame de Volevltxa, waa unbounded, for it seemed to him that Brat jjart of his dream had come the in an almost remarkable manner. true apparent In their characters. Prince, Nicholas allowed each of bis daughters to run wild In Montenegro until 16 years of age, after which the prlnceasea Immediately resolved that the rest He of were sent to Vienna and Paris to gain the dream should be realized. a knowledge of the Western world with Returning to his hotel Its totally different manners and cus- a courier with a note to he dispatched Princess toms. After attaining her seventeenth saying that having learned of her 6 each months birthday princess spent presence in Paris, he desired to pay hla of the year abroad and six months in He mentioned the fact Montenegro, and thin plan proved to by that his kinsman, the Czar Alexander an effective finish to an excellent, ill., who then occupied the Russian scheme of education. The Montenegrin .T" "n lnlmate friend of her prlnceasea developed from tomboy glrla of Into women of unfisunl grace and lJXelJrDrt added that he would beMontenegro, M1I-Itz- a, his duty if lie failpd to call neglecting and make hla bow to her. Without wailing for an answer, ths grand duke donned his uniform and drove to the hotel Princess Milltza was staying. He where found that she realized all his and Incurred no delay In expectations making love to the charming Montenegrin princess, who soon found that she reciprocated hla feeling HAPPY EVER AFTER. Before they left Purls they had contracted a secret engagement and ed with mutual promises to obtain parttheir respective sovereigns' assent, to the match. The Grand Duke Peter returned to ST. Petersburg and formally atj. tothe cfcgr'g permission to propose tor the hand of Princess Mflltaa of Montenegro, whkh waa readily given, for this love match exactly Bulled the requirements of Russia' foreign policy, when the grand duke arrived et Cet-UJthree weeks later to ask Peter Nlcholaa for the hand of his eldest daughter, he found the ground 'd' d the course of true love ranpreparwith wonderful smoothness. The marriage wee celebrated In fit. Petersburg with-i- n six months of tUh day on, which .the trend duke first Taught eight of Me bride and the imperial couple have Hv-e- d happily ever since. Grand Duchess Militxa. who la now the mother eon and two daughters, has been of one of the most popular members of the Rus. Ian imperial family during all the fifteen years of her married life. At R marriage of the Grand Duchess Militxa, which was celebrated with much pomp la the presence of the esar, the members of the Imperial family and Pmmmegre, the principal bridesmaid was the bride's younger ele--, ter. Princess Anastasia, f Montenegro. Princesi Anastasia, who was than 21 yeere old. wee also a girl of unusual at trad lone, and no leu than four gmnd dukes and princes at the wedding fell In love with her. ell paid their court ot her, but, They her choice fell 5c.GeorRe Romanowaky, fifth Duke of Leuch ten berg, who was a widower, and eighteen years hla emfir. The Romanowskya are descended on the paternal aide from the Home of Orleane and on tbe maternal turned round to Callow her at a discrete fde from the Ruslan imperial family distance. Suddenly he lost sight of the and they are etyled Imperial Hlgh-nesladies and though he searched the neighboring streets diligently he could Having gained the love of the charmfind no trace of the fascinating ing Montenegrin princes In opposition stranger. He returned to his hotel In to three yoting and formidable fair Prince George .Romanowsky wurival despair and dreamt that the in a stranger turned out to be a princess in great hurry to marry her and he whoifi marhe disguise, Immediately rushed the preparation! ' ried. court etlqetle and precedent regardleu Exartly On the foltowing day' he caught sight on month after the wedding of of the unknown lady In the Bols de Prince Militxa to the Grand Duke Boulogne, but he was driving with a Peter, and five weeks after he bed seen friend and had no opportunity of re- her for the first time. Prince George suming the chase. A day elapsed with- Romanowsky led Princes Anastasia of out his seeing the girl, who occupied Montenegro to Ihe altar. Within a few his thoughts to Ihe exclusion of most weeks Prince Nicholas of Montenegro other subjects, but on the fourth day bed secured two ot the most desirable he espied her promenading on the sons-I- n law In Europe. Princess Anasboulevards again with the elderly lady tasia has borne has hnshand one son at her eide. The grand duke determined and one daughter, end the marriage not. to lore ITXck of her this time and has been one of unclouded happiness. followed ifhe pair with unremitting CAPTURED A FUTURE KING. Prfnceu Helene of Montenegro was , vigilance. They entered one of the most fashionable hotels and the grand duke destined to make a still better match. In the spring of1986 JPrinre Victor Emannal of Italy visited Montenegro quire who they were. His astonish ment oil learning that tbe young lady for a hunting trip and was the guest of dis beauty, of exceptional personal tinction and of remarkable talent In many directions. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. 8hortly after New Year's dapIn 1889 the Grand Duke Peter Nlcholiaevitch of Russia, a cousin of the czar, was paying a visit to Paris. Ha was then at the Impressionable age of 25. On the boulevards one day his eye was attracted by a young lady whose style of beauty was something out of the common. She waa walking with an elderly lady as companion and the grand duke . never condescend Conditions of life In Montenegro are a" Primitive In the Prince is more extreme. The reigning of an absolute ruler than the rear of Russia. At convenient interval he erects a tribunal under an immense tree in front of hla palace, and there administers justice to hla In subjects patriarchal style. The prince's Income from the public exchequer does not suffice to supply bis nerds, and he supplements It In various sye. He lets out the royal horses on hire to drag loads from the two Montenegrin ports to the Interior, le part proprietor of the Grand hotel at Cettijne, nd possesses the monopoly of picture In his country. The prince's partner In the ownership of the Grand hotel, who manages that establishment. Is also minister of onmnwe snd bss a seat in the Montenegrin cabinet. The miniater of b' reign snsirH goes shout the street of the Port-card- s isDftst in u.. as s ' . tJv IfBt v E1B nine of many colors with two hugere-Ivev- s stuck into his belt, snd n reSent visitor to Cetfjne found tbe minister HI the floor of his arsenal ieplng h N,3Ill,fnero8 artillery la r' 1 V place In Rome a few months later. FYur year later Princess Helene became Queen of Italy through the assassination of her fathcr-i- law. King Humbert, by an Anarchist. Her marriage, too. hna been extremely hatipy, only the birth of two successive, daughter instead of the desired son has been a disappointment to the royal parents. At the wedding of the Queen of Italy her youngest sister. Prim-esAnna, acted as chief bridesmaid, and among the royal guests present was Prime Francis Joseph of Uatlcnherg. The romance enacted in St. Petersburg was repeated, and lrince Francis Joseph fell In los with Princess Anna, whom he married six months later. Prince Nicholas of Montenegro' eldest daughter, rrincesa Zorha, married Prince Peter Karageorgevitch, but she died thirteen year before he ssceudcd ibe throne of fiervia as Peter 1. IJKEl.Y TO UK CZARINA. liitherio all the Montenegrin princesses have contracted love matrhes, hut Prince Nicholas has two unmarried daughters who are destined to be wedded for political considerations. The two members of the Ruaslan imperial family who stand next in succession to the Russian throne arc-- iu nued of wivea, and the two remaining unmarried princesses of Montenegro are the only eligible consorts left for them. Their wives must belong to Ibe Orthodox Ureek church, aud the only princesses In Europe who fulfill this requirement besides (he two Monteu-egrlu- s are mem tiers of tbe Russian-Imperia- l family who sro too closely related to them for marriage to be possible. .Roman Catholic princesses never change their religion, and though there are one or two Protestant princesses who might be eligible neither of them la willing to adopt the Orthodox Greek faith. Consequently, both the Cxsr's brother, Grand Duke Mlrh-aeand tbe Czar's cousin, Grand Duke Cyril, who escaited death on the are limited to the choice of the Montenegrin princesses, unless Cyril succeeds In removing the obstacles of his love match with the divorced Grand Duchess of Ilesae. Otherwise It la understood he will be railed upon to marry the beautiful Prin-ces- s Xenia, now 23 years old, and that Grand Duke Michael will marry Princess Vera, now 17 years old. One of these, two Montenegrin princesses is thus almost sure to liecome Czarina of Russia. The Czar's heir Is now Grand Duke Michael, and If Ibis s l, ne tfin tradesman would to dwelL prince dies prematurely, as hla, ill health leads people to expert, the crown will pass to Grand Duke Ctrll. In cither esse Prince Nicholas of Montenegro would bare a ranch right as King Christian of IVmn&rk to be of Europe. called the faiher-tn-laEven a things are at present, the ruler of one of Ihe tiniest couutricb in Europe has acquired powerful political Intlneuce through the matrimonial success uf his diiiigliiers. GEORGE WEISS. 10c collection at ths dance house door upon entering. 8 oclock. fit. German Evangelical Paul's Church P. G. Wtieldien, pastor. German in the Swedish Lutfe eren church, corner Twenty-thir- d anfi Jefferson avenue, at S p. m. German Sunday school at 9:30 a. re. You and your children are welcooi am-vic- First Methodist Church Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. at., sermon. Dr. Talbot. Class meeting immediately after this service. 7 p. ra.t Upworth Lqague devotional meeting. 8 p. in., sermon. Our Supt. Dr. Talhot will be with us during the day. Wednesday evening them will be prayer meeting aa usual. You are in vitro to all these sere Church of the Good Shepherd-Own- er Grant and Twenty fourt h. Alfred Brown. Rector. Tenth Sunday after Trinity. No service at 7:30 a. m. through the month of August. Sunday achonl, 9:43. Morning prayer and sermon. 11. Evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. vices. Swedish Lutheran Church No forenoon service. f rmt Pi-ch-s wel-com- e. Mid-wee- k a Daylight 1 . Do you want to cut your meter bill in half? By using some of those famous PaPrism Shades a 32 goda candle power effect can be by only burning produced an 8 candle power lamp. Electric and Gas Fixtures, And Combinations Of Both (You Wire For Us, and Well Wire For You.) a Electrical lectric Supplies igns ..VTI S" Phone No. 514 humil-rilsr11.""- that c,n mi!!int 1 luiiict-warrl- 0- A severe lmpMed on th0M . . 0n lhe krre teat SittsTSr? ,he reva reu Wl' ?I,,k u Monte- - ,hp Balkans, tbe rucouraged (o harden ihgCBLh" WfiR'nfi. Stanley S Stevens, nm- - T hating and Pons and on of yearthwJISS TanDr excursions In-lthe woodli0 mountalnoua inter- md Indulg-ww,1hC- Manager. or By rrba,.k nd the the the time they were ron1d Hde a bone r, hunt foaf-in-han- the XTLftJ0 2279 Wash. Ave. d, bVi?P''rfccfCln,I foH Troubles Commercial Electric Company win-mtr- lig in nth..shorT h o As lib-- of court of most hn;11 fi'rl. prse ,re ,h In ths severe Pienced in tbe ?I S .fe"1 Electrical Those Lite Men unwindings the w up to be en,ro wAnbood. 'hlldreS For Your Everybody Knows INCESSES WHO COULD DO THINGS. PrlmlvM X U w row 'Midhood to the were educated by m PStVCEH JIICHOliA if n,w OF MOVTEXKCHO. "wfu Iwii.tSlS A ' Sunday: Faaior at Bing- ham. Swedish evening service at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 13: 15. Thursday: Ladies' Aid Society at Ihe parsousge at 2:30 p. m. Received by Mr O. A. Klmqutst. First Church of Christ Scientist Church edifice corner Twenty-fourt- h and Lincoln avenue. Services, 11 a. m. Subject, Soul." BRICK AND TILE COMPANIES Sunday achool, 10 a. m. FORM MERGER. Wednesday evenMg meetings, I P-- m. All are Invited, Sam a Monica, Cal. Aug'. 6. A mersuite 212 Ecclea Free reading of the Interests of the Los Angeles ger a. m. 10 to from oiirn daily building; Brick company of Los Angeles 12 ni., and 2 p. m. to 6 p. ni. All and the Sunset Brick it Tile Manufacturing company of Sana Monica has been effected. fkO.OOtl First Baptist Church Horae B. and 350.000 worth uf Between new machinery Blood, pastor. will be Installed at omw. His capital Sabbath morning sttviee at 11 stork of the Los Angeles corporation, The Cutaway." o'clock; subject. formerly 1250,000, has betm increased Evening service at 8 o'clock; subto 1350,000 snd ths farmer stock ject, "The Condition on Which ths holders of lbs Sunset company Truth May be Known." become Interested In theoaioliiateit Sabbath school at 12:05 p. m. i corporation Young People's meeting at 7 o'clock: la Our God's Hand Guiding subject, EXCURSION RATES. Lives;" leader, A. D. Parkhurst. VIA UNION prayer meeting Thursday 8L Louis sad return .....M...4169 evening at 8 o'clock. S47.6U Chicago aad return Sb. Louis 850.00 via return and Chicago First Congregational Church Dr. 8L Louis and return via Chicago 1 50.00 Frederic Bell will deliver his fsmttfia Limit 00 day Transit Ikalt 10 days lecture Sunday eve, August 7th, on each direction. Pullman sleepers Uroouh to StXoula "Midnight Scenes In ths Slums of New York City." From four years' personwithout chang al sxperiencs as midnight missionary. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and FriDr. Bell will sing five or six of the days sack week. 8top overs allowed. A. MOSELEY, Trmv. Pas AgL songs he used to sing In the dives and Artificial stored ,r no rriways in Montenegro the majority of the people qtn or WTi1e- the other "Md. although some of the features of wrn .dviHation are wanting, Mou-Bm-ot free from 'd run ken -v? 211 Bn,hllng. Prince Nicholas, In has decreed th.imeV2lt frntnd drunk lIL7JMontn,egrt,, deprived of bis right of 1 this being the most PRICE FIVE CENTS AUGUST 7. J904. Phone 514-- X |