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Show I A Hies Considering Ex-Kaiser's Extradition Dutch Will Not Keep Ho-j henzollern There and Endanger Country. BILL DOESN'T TALK1; Former Crown Prince; ; Gets Cool Reception at Island Refuge. i j LONDON, Nov. 27. The foreign for-eign office confirms the report that British law officers of the crown, in co-operation with the French authorities are considering" ,the question of the extradition of the former German emperor. The ; vigil uinuc buys iiias iue law ', officers have not yet made a report re-port and consequently no action !has yet been taken. I LONDON, Nov. 27. (By the Associated As-sociated Press) The former Ger-I Ger-I man crown prince had not seen or heard from his father for weeks up .to the time he was taken to the island of Wierlngen, according I to an interview he gave to news-I news-I papermen while on his way i through Holland to his present home in the Zuyder Zee island. He said that his wife would remain re-main in Germany. "A change is coming In Ger-I Ger-I many, but one has to be careful about prophesying," he replied to a question as to what he thought of the revolution in Germany. "Will you return to Germany?" was the next question. "Yes, when the situation changes, chang-es, but when " here Frederick William broke off to testify to the excellence of the food in Holland. "Many people here do not think so," some one interjcctcdi, "Oh, I think it is fine. said the former crown prince. 'Anyhow I am a small eater and do' not wish to get fat." j Frederick William was quite accessible ac-cessible to the newspapermen and said he did not know how long he would remain on the Island of Wlcringen. When he reached the main depot at Amsterdam he partook par-took of coffee and biscuits. The party was in charge of a Dutch lieutenant and included besides the former crown prince, Majors von Muller and von Muldtrncr and Captain von Beltitz who were with him when he entered Holland as a refugee. The former crown prince wore a brown sporting suit with a gray cap and brown leggings leg-gings and occupied a first class compartment in the railway train. 1 LONDON, Nov, 27. William Ho-I Ho-I henzollern will have to leave Holland , if his presence there becomes peril -I OU3 to that country, Premier Ruija jde Beercnbrouck is quoted by the Am-i Am-i sterdam correspondent of the Dally j Express as declaring in the second chamber of the Dutch parliament No-'vember No-'vember 20. "The kaiser is In Holland as a private pri-vate person," said the premier as quoted by the correspondent. "The hospitality of the country is extended him In accordance with a centuries-old centuries-old tradition. But is goes without saying say-ing that the moment his sojourn becomes be-comes a danger to the state he win have to leave." AMKRONGEN", Holland, Wednesday, Nov. 20. (By Tho Associated Press) William Hohenzollorn's entourage has. been asked by The Associated Press if tho former emperor has any 'messaso lo send to the American peo- I i pie. The following reply was received Kj today: $ "His majesty's suite regrets that it is unablo to submit this demand to his H majesty." i This forenoon the former emperor, fil accompanied by his host, Count von R Bentinck, and preceded and followed fi i by a guard of rural police, walked R to tho Rhino which is a half hour's j walk from the castle. He spent somo j time viewing the count's property $j there, |