Arizona republican., 1898-11-08

several occasions killed his man in
 duels in the United States. This iHti-
 matiCH bore fruit.
 On the nigh. of the American envoy $ return to Florence he proceeded to the Club of Nobles, the chief club Of the
 city, at the hour when he knew It
 would be crowded. He slowly strolled 1 through every room, thrOnged as they
 all were with indignant Italian n0bies,
 who professed to be thigstfng for his blood.
 There was TO blcodshed, however. In ! fact, no sooner did he snter a room ! than every member became deeply in terested in the peTusal e newspapers. Having marched through the whole club without any in, arf-Tence, offen- siYe remark CT discOurteSy Cf any k. nd he left the. institution. but remained for 2 couple of weeks longer at Flor crce, so as to be On hand if any ratric- ian of Florence felt disposed to de- mand satisfaction. But nobody pre- seHted himself, and at the end of that time the envoy left Florence, trans mitting his resignation to Washington cn the ground that it would be impos- sibie for him, after what had occurred, to maintain pleasant social relations with either the Italian authorities or with Florentine society.
 Minister William ELaggard, who now finds himself very much in the same position as this so characteFistically American envoy at Florence, whom 1 have just portrayed, created TO little sensation WhiIa at Washington by we'd ding well known divcrcee, Mrs. Car rie Kinney. by birth 3 member of the famous Carroll family Shc:tly after the marriage, which angered MT. Eag- gards chief, Sir Edward Thornton, So much that he declined to permit him to remain a Tnember Of his staff, the newly welded couple removed to Lon don, and fer q couple Of years they re- nained Shere, Mir. Ragsard doing de pa"tmGntal work a. the foreign office, his appointment as secretary to any mission in Europe being rendered dif- iicui, by the fact that his wife was a divorced woman, and as such debarred from presentation at the English court.
 The union was rct a happy one. There had been misapps7 ps7shensiCns and disappoint tnerts On both sides with regard to money matters, and one day after a particularly stormy scene, MT. Haggard obtained permission from his chief 10 take the place ct enc Of the secretaries Of legation at Teheran, who had been forced to leave his pest sud- denly on account O. sickness.
 Dick Haggard left the sans night for Persia without returning home, or making any provision fer the welfare CT maintenance of his wife. Some three months later Mrs. Haggard, fnd- ing that her husband declined to an sUer any Of her I6tteTs, CT to. give any sign of life. left England, and returned to his country, where, in the courts Of some western stG-e, she secured Q de- cree Of divorce against MT. Haggard on the. ground of desertiCn and E0n-sup- por5. Subsequently, she married an American citizen.
 On receiving information os this MT. Haggard returned to England, and finding that the American divorce ob- ;ained by his wife in no wise liberated him from his In&',TimCnial bends, he applied to ths English court e divorce fo: dissolution Of his marriage. A decree Of divorce was granted to him CG statutory grounds, the English courts taking the grounds that inas- much as the American decree of di- vorce was invalid in Gr2G.. Br..eain, the