davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

There are kings and rulers of kings,
presidents and makers of presidents.
In the latter category belongs Mrs.
William H. Taft. who, by all the laws
of probability and the portents of poll
tics. will be the next lady of the White
House.
Mr.. Taft calls me the politician of
the family. His own ambitions always
have been toward the judiciary. But
have persuaded him to remain in poll
tics Perhaps 1 may regret it
Sd said Mrs. Taft to a reporter for The
Star in her Washington home some time
before the meeting of the convention at
Chicago which has just made her hus-
band the republican nominee and probable
next President Of the United States.
Appearance and Department.
1t was 10 o'clock in the morning. Mrs.
Taft, who had named the hour for the
call, wore simple white shirt waist and
black cloth skirt At her throat a
| tiny jabot of lavender ribbon. Her hair,
which she wears in uncurled natural
pompadour. is light brown. her eyes blue
and expressive. her figure tall and shapely
and straight.
Her manner is extremely cordial. 1t
is also perfectly simple and thoroughly
American.
AS the Presidents wife she would make
many friends. Moreover. she would COM
pei the respect of even the most hostile
foreign critic. For no one who talks with
her can fail to bring away the impress
sion that she is an intelligent, progressive
woman, as we'll as a fond mother and
wife.
Mrs. Taft can give points on politics to
her husband. And she can go from the
discussion of an affair of state with the
Secretary to an hour session with Charlie
Taft. her ten-year-old son, whose chief
delight at the present time is to read
detective stories to his mother.
Il like detective stOries, said Mrs.
Taft, when she told me of Charles en-
| thusiasm. Indeed. believe find them
as interesting as Charlie does"
Admires Jane Austin.
Nevertheless, at this point Mrs. Tafts
tastes in books and those of her youngest
born diverge, for Mrs. Taft is an en-
thusiastic admirer Of Jane Austin. where
as. from knowledge of small boys. it is
positive that Charlie Taft would vote the
prin, author Of pride and Prejudice" a
bore.
Pride and Prejudice is Mrs. Taft's IA
vorite book.
Il don't know how many times 1 have
read it," she said. Before / was mar
ried they used to tease me about thumb
worn copy of Pride and Prejudice
carried 1t about with me everywhere.
"Of course. you know 1 can't be quoted
on any subject of Importance" she said.
1.-The cabinet women make a point not to
be. because their views are invariably
COMPOUNDED with their husbands
Not long ago 1 read what purported to
, be interview with me favorng the
restoration of the army canteen. OF
course, l had never talked for publication
on the subject. But Immediately letters
began to come in.
Dear madam would read. 4 had in
tended to support your husband. but since
reading your views and SO FORTH
Believes in Woman Suffrage.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Taft's views. partic-
ularly on matters relating to women, are
distinctly progressive; SO much SO that it
is probably the incentive of the Secretary
of Wars recent pronunciamento in favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Belvedere Undergoes Repairs.

The sloOp yacht Belvedere. one of the
larger vessels of the pleasure fleet owned
at this city. was out on the railway at
Reagan's yesterday to be fitted with a
new and larger propeller wheel. and to
have other work done. The sloop was
engaged in freight traffic on
the river but a year or two ago she was
purchased by Washington parties, who
had her converted into an auxiliary power
pleasure craft for cruising on the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Heads Publicity Department.

The Washington. Baltimore and Annap-
oils railroad has created a publicity de-
partment and has placed at the head OF it
George II. Gall of this city. Mr.. Gall
has been for several months connected
with the Chamber of Commerce in ad-
vertising and publicity work. His new
duties will consist in advertising the ia
cilities of the railroad and in seeking
new business for the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Labor Men File Appeal in Buck Case.

The American Federation of Labor has
filed in the District Court of Appeals the
transcript Of record in its appeal from the
decision of the District Supreme Court
in the case of the Buck Stove and Range
Company of 81. Louis against the fed
Grafton, in which the lower court restrain
ed the labor organization from publish
ing in its Federationst the company's
name as unfair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
t Is being built by popular subscrip


Miss Louise Purner arrived the past
week to spend the summer at her par
ents' home, having closed her attendance
at the Washington High School.
There were four excursions to the bea CHI
the past week and, Notwithstanding the
unusually cool weather, the attendance
each day was gratifying. The knights of
the Colleen Eagle came down Tuesday.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks fol-
lowed Wednesday and the florists Thurs
day. The Sunday school of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church contributed the
largest juvenile crowd of the week, and
the little folks put in very strenuous
day. There are three excursions booked
for this week. that of the Washington
railway employees probably forecasting the
largest attendance.
Miss Florence Marinelli visited relatives
in Washington several days the past
week. She will go to Richmond shortly
for protracted stay with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

sued today by Acting Inspector Francis:
To Ed. Burnett. for one two-story brick
dwelling AT ~ III street southwest: builder.
Brook X co. Estimated cost. s. 80.
To j. Il. Sherwood. for one two-storv
wooden dwelling at 1904 kearney street,
Brookland. ID. 4. Architect. Charles \.
Harhaught. Builder A. Jefrery. Esti-
mated cost, $eW1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
MARRIED.

HARif>STER -RONsAl.L. ou June ~. 1913.
JAMES ALBERT HAEpESTEH Of Brook
land, ID. e. and ANNA ESrEII.A BoNSAI.L
Of Washington. H. Z.
HARRINGTON KANE. ON Nav " 1875 In
New York. MAREL V. KANE ~ Washington
y G: 10 GEORGE Il. HARRINGTON ~
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Historical Society Plans for Summer

Summer plans Of the United States His
torical Society will be considered at
meeting which has been called for 80
O clock tomorrow afternoon, at the home
of the president Harry A. Colman. 125s
Columbia road 1t is understood the So
ciety has been requested 10 take part
in the Santiago day celebration of the
Army and Navy Union and other close
at-hand events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

parents. DR. and Mrs. Henry A. johnson.
2Sl' 18th street northwest. where they
Will be pleased TO see their friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
In Memoriam.

NcGRAW In loving remembrance Of my beloved
SON WILLIAM +. McGRAw. who departed
this life fifteen years ago todsy, June ~
1893.
Just when life seemed most pleasant
God has called you from our side,
And they tell us not Ia murmur.
For by His will must abide.
Loved in lfe remembered in death.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
Woke Tn loving remembrance 81 dear
son and brother. WILLIAM VI. NpSkE. who
died on the o0ih of June. 1902. six years 40
today. bl lH> L ANIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Believes in Woman Suffrage.

Nevertheless Mrs Taft's views. partic-
ularly on matters relating to women, are
distinctly progressive; SO much SO that it
is probably the incentive of the Secretary
OF Wars recent pronunciamento in favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

CnWLlNG- On Friday. juno 10 iaiS a, II
pm. THOMAS EDWARD CowIING
Funeral private. from his late rrsIfenrc 3i44 Mt.
Pleasant street northwest. a; :; pm. Monday
June -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Interment sunday. at Baltimore.

DAWSON. on Friday. June ~. 1915 AT Rector
town. Va. NANCY HoIIIN,;SWoRrH.
daughter "f Mrs. NJ l.. Dawson. aged cleyeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

GADDlS- On Friday. June "a. 1905. at II oS
am. st Garfield Hospital. WILLIAM CAD
DIS of Helena. Mont. formerly Of Washing
ION; u {. beloved husband Of Margaret L..
diaddis.
Funeral will take place from the residence II
his nephew. l.. Il. Oticrbark. l2i 9Th street
southeast twhere the remains arel Mon
DAY. June ~, at = pm. tMontaua papers
please copy.b 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Inc guests were seated at two large
tables, each table having a distinct floral
decoration. and each seating thirty guests
over the center Of each table was hung
a cluster OF various colored electric lights
representing large bouquets of flowers The
host and hostess royalty entertained their
were rendered. mostly by the small grand
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase.
Among those present We're Commander
John s. Walker. commander of the De-
Emma l.. Newton. president of the De-
partment Of Potomac. w. r. c.: Past
Department Presidents Mrs. Matilda r.
Sprague. w. r. c.; Mrs. Ida L. Chase,
mond. commander of Lincoln Post: Mrs.
Jennie Wheeler. president of Lincoln
Corps: Past Corps Presidents Mrs Sarah
j. Exley. Mrs. Jennie Thomson. Mrs. Ad-
die H. Feathers, Mrs Marion NJ. Lewis.
Mrs. Olive A. Raymond. Mrs. Jennie
Street. Capt. Richard B. Harlow. Mrs.
Harlow, Col. George Ferguson. Mrs. Fer
guson, Mr.. Rose, quartermaster of post:
Col. George Newton. commander of Burn
side Post: Mrs. Newton. Col. Richard NJ.
Calhoun. commander Of L. s. Grant Post,
No. 8: Mrs. Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Myers Mr.. George Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Exley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chase. Mrs. Queenie Anderson.
Mrs. Sarah Van Doren. Mr. and Mrs.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe. Mr..
and Mrs. Dow. Mrs. Margaret A. Walker,
department inspector; Mrs J. Emma
Evans. department patriotic instructor;
Mrs Mary A. Dow. delegate at large; Mrs.
Rowe, delegate to national convention; the
Misses Chases and Col. MacElderey.
Mrs John NJ. Fraber. jr.. and her little
daughter, Regina, left Washington yes
terday to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Schanz Of Greensboro, n. c.. for two
months stay.
Miss Ruby Barton and Miss Elsie Schu-
mann Of. New York city are spending their
Lyacation- at the sshome: of Miss Barton's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Between Supper and Breakfast.

Many persons. says a well known doctor. though not actually sick, keep below par in strength and general tone. and he is of the opinion that fasting during the long interval be- tween supper and breakfast. and espe- cially the complete emptiness of the stomach during sleep. adds greatly to the amount of emaciatiOn. sleepless- ness and general weakness we so often meet. It is logical to believe that the supply of noUrishment should be some what continuous. especially in those who are below par. if we would coun- teract their cancellation and lower de- gree of vitality. and as bodily exe-- else is suspended during sleep. with wear and tear correspOndingly dimin- fshed. while digestion. assimilation and nutritive activity continue as usual. the food furnished during this period adds more than Is destroyed. and in- creased weight and improved general vigor are the results.-LondOn Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
DREW GIRL UNHAPPY,
 SAYS HER MOTHER
Declares Fathers UnkIndness
 Drove Hazel From HOHa.

Troy. \. Y.. July 1s.-Mrs. John Drew. Hazel's mother. admitted that her daughter. Hazel. found murdered in Teals pond, might hnye been alive and well had she felt at liberty to come home to them when she decided to remain no longer with the Carys.
 My poor child could not come to us," she said. Almost two years ago my husband told Hazel that he never wanted to see her face again. It is hard for wife and a mother to say such things. but be is drinking man, and the money that might have made our home sufficiently attractive to keep Hazel here was spent for liquor.
 When Hazel went away she bought nice clothes. Her father seemed to think that she considered herself above the others In the family. She had not spoken her fathers name in more than eighteen months-
 The home of William Taylor, uncia of Hazel Drew. Is being guarded by two Rensselaer, county detectives. and strict surveillance Is being maintained over two other persons. Warrants have not been issued because of infor. nation which. 1t is believed, win clear up the mystery of the murdered Rirrs movements on the Monday night b. fore the tragedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
General Markets.

POTATOES - Steady and in far se- mand: choice. per barrel Ezs2s1: fair to Epcd. Hcstiz
 BETTER-Crsznrry specials Zc. sx- tras. Eszc.. arsts. Ilzz11c-; seconds. rg1sa 1c-. thirds. lss1c-: state dairy. tubs. fn- eS-. 1isaz5c: god 10 choics ya1c.. com mon Co fair. lss1sc. procsss specials. Z1zc: sxtras. zIc.. irsts. issz3c: ssconds- ITstsc thirds safsl-r
 CHEEsE-sfats. fau cream. specfsIs nszsfz-zc: snail. coi0red CT white. fancr. uLc= isrgs. coIored or wnIts. fancy. fie. ; god Co pri1s i1zl5Ic. common. si.a sAc- skins II pound specials. slyc: fine sz4zTxc. fair 0 Eood 1ssAsr-. common fZzzAc. fun skins. lszIAc
 EgES-Efzfe. PennsF5rz-ia and rszrsy se1ecsed. vhiss. fancy. Ea5c. god ts ch11oe. Ezlses brown and -afxsd- fznrr. Zzz4es E1osf sa choIce za-r: under graSes. IszEc.
 LIVE POTLTRY-sprlnr chickens. p~r posrE- rsc. f5EIs. 1sc= rsas-srs. ysanE sz5 s35. c.. turkeys. p-f-s. Ilc-: guinsa fouzs p~r pair. 5ac psEeszs Zc-
 DRESSED POCLTRT-TurEsvs. hzrs a-erzgs bss-. fsafac-- r1-s. fsc-. cu-7o1 c8 fz- t1zI4c sr-1-- cEzrksrs bruI.rs PzzssslFasa- 5 to ro-zts ts rzsr. rer p~ Ee. Psz-zvzFzziz to poz-zs z1Ec-s PezEsTls1z1a- pos-- Is Te-7 curks n5d ErT rs1ks6 a.d scsl5=s1. sc-s S1cEE-sS. Leg IsaznE sd ezs-erz. EEEg l4c- s-zte and Ps1rsTIrzziz- 1s1s szaAs F-Zs ArEe -z-e 7er 6aze.. Es1z1E. z.xsS. E-z. Ezrk. zs1Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Mars Can't Ride In an Auto.

New York, July 1S.-That the auto mobile is almost useless for military purposes is the gist of the report that was filed at the department of the east. United States army, on Govern ors island today. The report. which is signed by Lieutenant Colonel E. F. Glenn. Twenty-third infantry. and Captain William T. Johnson. Fifteenth cavalry. will refer to the tests made at Pine Plains. \. Y.. during the thir- ty days army maneuvers that ended there last Wednesday. During that time two machines. said 10 be among the most powerful ever manufactured in this country. were at the command of the officers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
SOLDIER MUST MAKE
 HIS EYES BEHAVE.
Flirting Costs Army Lieutenant
 Thirty Days Confinement.

San Francisco. July 1s.-For 'mak- ing eyes at the belles of Monterey, Lieutenant Gordon A. Dennis, sta- tioned at the Monterey presidio. has been fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days confinement to his post
 After dining well the lieutenant wan dered into q drug store. where a bevy of society women appeared. He threw a few dreamy glances to the Monterey belles. They did not like it, and Den- his tried again. A cold glare was all he received. Then, wrathy at his per sistence, the young women reported him.
 A court martial with military vigor dived into the affair. A flint hearted bureaucrat at Washington agreed that making eyes" was in violation of army regulations. President Roose- welt took a similar view. For the next thirty days 1t will be ''eyes front for Lieutenant Dennis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
NO IMMUNITY
 BATH FOR ROADS
Mr. Taft Has Not Promised
 One, lie Says.
CALLS IT A GHOST STORY

Republican Candidate Will Not Be ln-
 terrosated by Ingalls, on Subject of
 Possible Prosecution of Railroads.
 Suggested Interviewer Is a Democrat
 and Supporter of Bryan, Although a
 Connection by Marriage of MT. Taft.
 He Is Not a Candidate For Senator
 From Ohio.
 Hot Springs, Va, July 1S.-Melville D. Ingalls,, ex-president of the Chesa- peake and Ohio railroad, is at his sum- mer cottage, which faces the Home stead hotel, in which MT. Taft has apartments. He played golf with the candidate. MT. Taft was told of the report that MT. Ingalls, will ask him to promise that he will not prosecute railroads: that if he does not promise a cut in wages will be made.
 He hasn't asked me yet said Mir. Taft, and I don't think he will. Mir. Ingalls, is a Democrat and has an- nounced himself for Bryan. Doesn't it seem unreasonable that he would be selected as a messenger, even suppos- ing the railroad would send such a message to me?"
 Mir. Taft was asked if he would make such promise to any one.
 T would not" he replied. You can say that on my authority" Then he added:
 1.-The whole thing, am satisfied. is . ghost story"
 Explaining his intimacy with the Ingalls family, Mir Taft said that they had been raised together in the su- burbs of Cincinnati. The two families are in way related by marriage. a niece of MT. Taft having married a son of NJ. E. Ingalls,.
 "There is not word of truth in the story" said MT. Ingalls,. MT. Taft's family and mine have lived side by side for twenty-five years. and I like him very much. but if went to him with a proposition like that he would throw me out of doors. Besides. no one would send me to him with any such message. I am a Democrat, and, for reasons of my own, am for Bry- an"
 It was suggested to Mir. Ingalls, that desire to represent Ohio in the sen ate if the state goes Democratic might account for his support of the Demo- cratic candidate.
 "Oh. the Democrats have indorsed Cannhell he soid ssond tbav ,,.;II have to vote for him. If the state goes Republican think Foraker will succeed himself"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
SAYS RATES MUST BE RAISED
Only Alternative Is Cutting Railroad.
 ers' Pay, Declares Hill,


 New York, July 1S.-James J. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern rail- road, is of the opinion that the only solution of the financial problem that confronts the railroads is an increase in freight rates. MT. Hill said:
 There is no alternative but to raise rates. The credit of the railroads has been seriously impaired. The way to enhance credit is to increase rates. The manufacturers who decry an ad- vance in rates fail to appreciate that without an improved credit the rail- roads will be unable to expend the hundreds of millions which hitherto have made prosperity possible to them- selves and employees.
 Wages should not be cut. Efficient labor is essential to successful oper- atien. Railroad employees have pecu- liar responsibilities. They have to meet hard test. They should get fair recompense. Cut wages 10 per cent and the man who got $15 last week gets $13.50 this week. It is the diff ference between meat and no meat.
 Freight rates in this country are low beyond comparison. Receiving but one-half and even one-third of the rate received in European countries, the wages paid railroad employees here average 100 per cent higher than those paid in Europe"
 There is much divergence of opinion among railroad presidents on the snb- ject of raising freight rates. While some of the roads executive heads de clare that rates must be raised or wages cut, others declare that the time is not opportune for a raise in rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Clos. of chana.d 1.I.ar,m Case,

Washington. July 1s.-The federal grand jury has decided that the evi- dence is not sufficient to show that any crime was committed when Julian Timberlake. telegraph operator sm. ployed at the capitol. inserted the word mot" in a message filed by Rep. resentative ]. Sloat Fasett advising State Senator Cassidy of New York as to the latter's vote on the Hughes anti race track bill at Albany. The altered telegram is said to have defeated the early passage of Governor Hughes measnre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
A Th.ater niaInnus-

The curtain had fallen on the first act at a Broadway theater when a man. correctly attired and apparently of refinement. leaned toward a woman occupying a seat directly in front of him-a woman who had naturally re- moved her hat. but whose hair was Arranged h the extreme of fashion. lided by @boughten" puffs.
 T beg your pardon. madam" said fhe man in an audible whisper. but If you would remove your hair and sub ststute your hat l believe I would be able to see something more of the stage"
 The woman didn't scream. She didn't even faint She merely turned around and repiied.
 -Jack. if yOu weren't my brother I'd slap your face Kew York Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Will Open G. o. ?. Eiaht Soon,

Chicago. July 1S.-Frank Fl. Hitch cock. chairman of the Republican na- tional committee. and James I. Will Hams. Jr.. a member of Judge Taft's political staff. left here today for Colo rado Springs. where the Republican state chairman and members of the national committee from states west of the Mississippi river will confer with MT Hitchcock on July 20 and 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Robb.rx Mo,iv. of Murd.r

Marydel. Md. July 1s.-After a day spent h sweating" Caleb Watson. the negro farm hand arrested on suspicion of knowing who it was that killed old William Williams in order. it is be- lIeved. to prevent him marrying Eliza beth Walls. the thirteen-year-oId daughter of Samuel Walls. his tenant farmer. the authorities made a sudden change of front and announced that Williams was slain for the contents of his wallet. a possible go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Iiv. Stack MarL...

cATTLE-Supply light: market strong; choice. Ssa7: prime. tSas7s: veal calves ys1aTTs
 HOGS-Receipts light: market higher: prime hravies mediums and heavy York CTS. Ta1.Is; light YOrkers tssa5: pIza q Ssss59 rUushs. Eas
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light; market strong. prime vsthers. tssal s; calls and common. s1a5. Izrnbs a 7azkS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
suIels. Die, LIk, Sister.

Pitfsburg. July Is-wilsam Morrst Of sistersville. V. Va. who came here to attend the funeral of his sister. etella Mofitt. who committed suicide with csrboiic scBd. ended hIs own life in a manner aImost Identical to that employed by the young woman. Grief and deSpondeney over his sister desth is believed to have prompted Mofitt to self destrucffon- He was thirty nine yssrs cf sEa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Calls Raise of Rates IIleaai.

Washington. July 1S.-ln the opinion of Judson c. Clements, member of the interstate commerce commission, the proposed general increase of freight rates discussed in New York by the presidents of many of the east ern railroads in the Trunk Line asso- citation would constitute a violation of the sherman antitrust law and would render all the railroads concerned lia- ble to severe penalties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Georgia Negro Farmer Beat. Whites.

Albany. Ga. July IS - Deal L. Jackson. Dougherty county's well known negro farmer. brought in the first bale of 1a0s cotton. He heat last years record by two days. Deal Jack. son has been the first bale" farmer Of Georgia every season for twelve or fifteen years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
I.eki., P.r.z. Ir H.n.IuIu.

Hoaolsla. JulV Iss-ComprisinE the grestsst military pageant ever uff- nssse1 ia this citf. 3l2oo men of ths Afiantic hatflesht1 Sect parsded- aru1siug snthussasEic cheers from ths ca1ss crowds -hira Ilned the us- tls1s sksh ther passed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
oompers Denies Hears. Story.

Erie. Pa, July 1s.-Samuel P. Gonn- pers. president of the American Fed eration of Labor. denies that he sent a cablcgram to William R. Hearst urg- ing the latter to have the Independ- ence league support Bryan for the presidency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Prins.s Hines. Et.I,s Trial.

Berlin July 1S.-TEe trial of Prine, Philip m EulentuEE ga eharzeS of perjury in connection wifh the sean- Gals If last year waS SuIdenly inter rnpsesl and T. has teen indefinitely f1sren.isd lreause fhe prince is ia a kzif dyiug eonliftru-