davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

the other Cabinet homes. their reception
was one Of the largest and most bril-
liant of The afternoon There was an
air of hospitality ana good cheer, and
good wishes everywhere, anu 0To Was
repaid for the drive or walk to this
charming household. Red polnsetta
blossoms and other flowers suggestive
OF Christmas added to the attractive
ness of the drawing rooms.
Besides her two daughters, Mrs,
H0ckstadter and Mrs. Schaerer, or
New York, Mrs. SJraus had assisting
her Mrs Richardson Glover, Mrs. VIII
liam Mason Wright, Miss Gilmore, Mrs,
William 5. Bennett. Miss Satterlee, Mrs.
Herbert Parsons, Mrs. James Harlan
Miss Coldsborough, Miss Boardman,
AIRS. Charles c. Marsh. Miss Schroeder,
Mrs. Charles 5 Br0mWeI, the Misses
Butler. Miss Shelby NJ. Converse. Mrs.
Archibald Davis. Miss Evelyn Chew.
Mrs Herbert EEadswGEtii, Miss Mary
Scott and Miss Gertrude Meyers.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
Speaker cannOn's Reception.

In point of numbers Speaker Cannon
had quite the largest reception. OF the
afternoon. The Representatives N Con
gress, almost in a body. paid their re-
spects, while people from other branches
of the Government and from resident
circles in large numbers also wished
the Speaker good luck in the New Year.
Miss Cannon and Mrs LeSeure'
daughters of the Speaker. stood AZ the
head Of lis receiving line. and they mac
,.eefsffDp Them. Mrs Joseph c. Sibley,
Mrs. John Dalzell, Mrs. Henry s. Bou-
teIIe. Mrs.. James r Mann, Mrs. BUS
bey. Mrs. John ". weeks, Mrs. Spsiiid-
ing Mrs. Talbot, Mrs Forest, Miss Gil
lett. Miss Parker Miss Eleanor Parker,
Miss Grimth Miss Cullen. Miss Maths,
Miss stewart, Miss Moore. and Miss
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

Finds us still making medicines which family has
been doing for more than half a century.
1t is our business to make medicines; and we con-
graduate ourselves at the beginning of another year, that
painstang efforts to make the best medicines have
been from the rst rewarded by appreciave public.
Always pure safe and beneficial no changes have
been necessary in Hoods Sarsaparila my Of Our
other medicines to comply with the Pure Food and
Drugs Act practically anticipated by years ago. in
the originaton of our formulas.
In merit sales and cures, Hoods Sarsaparilla has
far surpassed all other medicines and the abiding
dence of the people in it is the strongest proof of its
unequalled merit great bloodpurer stomach liver
and kidney remedy
After being before the public more than quarter
of century, its wonderful power to all blood dis
cases. to create good appetite and dispel that tired
feeling and the confidence of the people in its merit
demonstrated by the fact that in recent years it has
ceived more testimonials than ever before4o366 in two
years, by actual count.
No other medicine has held so prominent position
in the medicine world for so long time.
No other medicine possesses SO great merit nor
effects such marvellous cures.
Grateful for your past patronage and soliciting
continuance thereof we are, Very truly yours,
c. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
Reception to Secretary of Navy.

The Secretary o. the Navy and Mrs.
Metcalr had an unusually large and
brilliant reception this year. Assisting
them in receiving were The Baroness
MOncheuT. Nine. Van SWindcren. Mrs
John W. Dwight. Mrs Truman H. New
berry, Mrs. William Sheffield CoWIes,
AIRS. Presley n RiXey, Mrs. Henry
Granville Sharpe, Mrs. Willard II.
BrOWusOn, Mrs Richard r. MuIigau.
Mrs Campbell. Mrs. Bradley. Airs. Hope
Slater, Miss Mary@ Gwyun, Miss Eliza
beth Kean, Miss Pair0, Miss Christine
Roosevelt, Miss Mae Williams, Miss
sands Miss HGungT Miss Gertrude
Williams, Miss Katherine Jennings, Miss
Carol NeWbeTry. Miss Marion LeuIZe.
Miss Henrietta Fitch. Miss whitney
Miss Vera Downing. and Miss Amy
Bowles, the house guest Of the Secre-
tary and Mrs NerCalE
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
Continued from Fourth Page)

the baroness, who accompanied her.
wore a princess Of black velvet with
Maltese lace collars and cuffs, and
large black picture hat with white
plumes.
Nine. Phster. wife Of the naval attaehe
OF the Italian embassy wore a dainty
costume of light blue silk, trimmed with
White lace with effective touches OF
black velvet, the back in the Louis
QuinZe effect with rhinestone button
trimmings. She also wore a large black
velvet MAJ with plumes and a white
aigTette
Baroness Hengelmuller. wife of the
AustrO-Hungarlau ambassador, wore a
very pretty costume OF blue chiffon
cloth. trimmed with white lace on the
bC+Ice and 1aunty ermine hat, and
carried a nlum Of eTmiEe-
Accompanying the Baroness Hengel-
muller, was the Baroness Preuschen,
wife OF the naval attache Of the Aus
TRAN embassy. this her first appearance
at the White House Her gown WAS
of pale blue cloth, embroidered with
blue silk. her hat of white velvet with
pink roses, and she carried an erm'ne
mum
Nine. Calderon, wife of the Minister
from Bolivia. wore a dark gray velvet
costume, with a black hat trimmed with
pale pink roses and black lynx lurs-
Nine. PardO, wife of the Minister from
Peru, wore pale blue satin, with n PACK
hat trimmed with plumes and sweep
ing white aigrette.
Nine. Carlo, wife of the Minister from
Ecuador, wore an eftectiys gown o.
black velvet with yoke and sleeves OF
lace, and a black velvet hat
Miss Carlo wore white satin, with q
black picture hat; Miss Ana Cristina
Carlo wore a gown OF gray crepe de
chine. and Miss Maria Teresa Carlo
also wore gray crepe de chine.
Nine. COrJes, wife of the minister
from Colombia, wore a handsome gray
satin gown and her daughter. Nine.
.Guzman wife Of the secretary Of the
Colombian legation, wors q handsome
costume of black velvet and white lace
Nine Pastor. wife of the first secre-
tary of the Spanish legation, looked par
tiCularly attractive In q costume of gar
net pauue velvet embroidered i'm old
rose and green and trimmed with rare
old Spanish lace Her hat was OF gar
net velvet with yellow plumes TO match
the lace, and she carried a mum Of
Spanish lace and chiffon
Nine. Cruz, wife of the newly arrived
minister from Chile, wore an imported
costume Of mauve silk trimmed with
white lace and chiffon and a black pic
tuFe hat.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
StFsus-Pnnee Wedding.

About $50 guests were at Rauscher's
last evening at $50 o'clock to witness
one Of the most beautiful weddings OF
the season, when Miss Altman Prince.
daughter Of A. D. Prince. Of this city
was married 20 Sydney William Straus
OF Baltimore.
The impressive ceremony. which WAS
performed By both Rabbi Louis stern
and Rabbi Abram Simon. OF the Eighth
Street Temple, took place IN the pink
ballroom amid garlands OF smilax and
mounds or white roses
The bride. who entered the han with
her father, wore an deliberately hand
embroidered princess satin gown made
IN me empire style and trimmed in old
point lace Her tulie veil which was
attached 20 the hair with a crown %
orange blossoms interviewer with a
string OF diamonds the gift Of Mr.
Prince, entirely envelOped her. She
I. carried a shower bouquet OF lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs, Julius T. Peyser. a bride u last
year, acted as her sisters matrOn OF
aonor wearing q gown OF hand-e1nbroId-
cred radium satin and rose point lace.
with diamond ornaments Her shower
bouquet was of pink Bridesmaid roses.
I Gilbert Straus, q Baltimore, was best
man. while the ushers were Henry
Woog, New York. irving Eiseman Bal
tmores Stanley c. Auerbach, New York;
Milton l. StrasbuTger. Julius l. Peyser
ana Joseph Dryfoos.
After the ceremony dinner was served
in the gold ballroom where the decora-
tons were red roses. DOinEcttia. holly
and smilax. Dancing followed and kept
Up until far into the new year Aud
Lang Syne' was the selection at mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Straus. the latter in a
navy blue tailored suit and mink furs
and hat left for a Southern trip. going
as far as Palm Beach, Fla. and upon
Z their return Will reside at the Belvcdere
q Hotel Baltimore.
The out-of-towR guests were Mr.. and
MIS- \. l. Simmouds. Mr.. and Mrs. I
n SChin and Joseph SimmOnds all Of
Charlotte ". c. MT and Mrs. J. y.
SChl0ss and Miss Addie Prince. OF New
York city; Sir. and 3Irs. Gus Eiseuan,
Jacob EIseman. Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
SChiT. Nose Eisemau Miss RiCa SchiT
Sydney Sondheim, Mayer Schih, Gilbert
Straus, AIr. and Mrs Maurice WyTuan,
Walter EIscmaU. and Mrs. and Mrs j.
Hess, % Baltimore; Mss Maud Garner,
Newport News, Va; Mr.. and Mrs Louis
stern. mr.. and Mrs Harry BayesdOrfer,
and Miss celia BayesdOrfer OF Phila.
delphia.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
secretary Of Interior's Reception.

The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
James r. Garfield had one of the largest
receptions of the afternoon. Mrs Car
field having te assist her Mrs. oliver
Wendell Holmes. Mrs. George T.. Giles
pie, Mrs. Charles =. Walc0tt. Mrs
James PincLOt, Mrs Ralph Cross John
son, Mrs Frank o. LOWdcu. Mrs. Fran
els T. Leupp. Mrs. Fremont Smith Mrs
Stanley Brown, AIRS. Wilmer. Mrs Gall
lard Hunt. Mrs Roscoe C. BuImeT. Miss
Haguer Miss Anna Hosey, Miss Nor
gan. Miss Constance HOyt. Miss TuIee
Noble. and Miss G1odwiIle, of BalJi-
more.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

at a tea in honor of her house guest
Miss Carroll of New York, Mrs. Por-
ter wore a white silk gown embroidered
III ecru. Miss CAROLS gown was a
white embroidered net trimmed with
lace.
Mrs. Porter was assisted by the fol-
lowing ladies'; Mrs. Clarence Edwards,
Mrs William Mason Wright, Mrs. POr-
teT's sister; Mrs. John +. Rodgers. Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs. Frank
Loring. Mrs. Alexander FitZhugh Ma
gruder, and Mrs. William CrOghan
DANNY
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
CITY HOT WATER sERYIcE.

The streets of Boise, Idaho. are sprink-
led with hot water The city and county
buildings are heated during cold weather
without the use Of fires. and subscrlb-
ers TO the city water works system get
not water ail the time without the eX-
pense Of gloves. All this has been ac-
complisbed by the Harvesting Of an in
exhaustible hot spring
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
Mrs. Letters Dance.

The home OF Mrs. Letter on Dupont
circle presented the gayest scene Of the
evening. at her ball. last night. The
guests began 20 arrive at 10 O'clock, and
the dancing continued until early this
morning.
Mrs Letter. who received her guests
alone. wore a handsome gown Of black
velvet embroidered with point lace and
wore diamond ornaments.
Among those who danced were Misses
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
VALVE OF Fresh AIR

Plenty OF fresh air in the sleeping
room is absolutely necessary. and viii
not harm you, unless it comes directly
on the bed; in that case place a screen
between the bed and the window. Ven
tilate by lowering the upper sash about
four inches. and raise the lower one
about six inches.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
Reception to Postal Officials.

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Meyer followed the precedent set them
bV former POstmasteTs General, and
kept open house during the afternoon.
There were quantities Of flowers IN gay
Christmas COlOTs, and good cheer every
where. The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Meyer had only their two uaUgh-
tiers. the Misses Meyer, to assist them
In receiVinE.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry 3utler,
OF 1873 street, entertained at a young
Peoples dance last evening, the guests
about twenty In number. being Invited
10 meet their house guests, the Misses
Hoyt, Of New York, and Lewis Park
James Boyd. and Frederick Dawson,
classmates, at Yale Of their son, Charles
NJ. Butler
Later in the evening about forty Of
Mr. and Mrs. Buffers old friends were
invited 70 Join the young people and
dance the New Year In
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
Smiths at Home.

Col. and Mrs, Robert G. Smith VIII
be- at home this afternoon and even
ing at 1872 Sixteenth street, according to
their usual custom on New Year Day,
during their residence in New York and
New Jersey. They VIII be assisted in
receiving by their daughters, Miss
Frances r. Smith and Miss Marjorie
Smith, Mrs. John George Leefe. widow
Of Lieutenant Colonel Leefe, Miss Mary
Helen Leefe Miss ADELAIDE Head and
Miss Mary Healu
Mrs Peter A. Porter. wife Of Repre-
sentative Porter Of New York. enter
tanned Informally yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
YoGngs Dinner Hosts.

The Second Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs, George Young enter
tained at dinner last evening, taking
their guests on later 10 thu oaHco az
Mrs. Letters. Their guests were the
Naval Attache Of the French Embassy
and Nine. de Blanpre, AIr. and Mrs
Grant Watson, OF the British EMBASSY;
Misc Alice Warder and Henri de Bar
dac. brother Of the VisCountess de Mar
tel
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
prapers Hosts for Daughter.

Tra home Of General and Mrs. Draper
on Farragut square was the scene OF
a brilliant entertainment last evening
tie occasion being a fancy dress New
Year Eve ball. given in honor OF their
school girl daughter, Miss Margaret
Preston Draper, a student at 81 Inn
othy's Hall. Gainesville, Md.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by an orchestra from the Marine Band.
and the drawing-rooms and ballroom
were tastefuIly decorated with clusters
OF roses and palms.
An elaborate supper was served at
which the guests were seated at
daintily appointed table with a red car
nation Centerpiece-
Mrs. Draper and Miss Draper were
unasslsted in receiving their guests
Mrs. Draper wore a handsome costume
of black velvet. the bodice with sun
Ourst NJ rhinest0nes.
Those who danced the New Year in
were Miss Martha Bacon. Miss GLADYS
HinckIcy. Miss Katherine Brown, Miss
Dora Clover, Miss May McCaUley, Miss
Alice Whiting. Miss Julia Whiting, Miss
Laura Merriam. Miss Margaret Cotton
Smith, Miss Nancy NefIl Miss Eleanor
Revburu, Miss Alice Scott. Miss Louise
Charlotte Pettus. Miss Marian Wise,
Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss marguerite
Barbour. Miss YUlee Noble, Miss Cecilia
McCauum. Miss Doris Haywood, Miss
Bessie Sessions Hull. Miss Constance
Edgar, Miss Mary Webb, Miss Lillian
Stone, Miss Frances NOyes, Miss PTls-
ella Grimm Miss LILLIAN Chew Miss
Mary Chew, Miss Evelyn Chew, Hiss
Amy Richardson, Miss Marion Smith,
Miss Gladys Num- Miss Carrie Mum,
Roland Cotton Smith, Otis Cotton
Smith, Kent Legare, Douglas ThrOpp.
Scott Thrcpp, Arthur Foraker, Marion
Johnston, Coleman Jennings, Edward
Cady. Edward Mclean, Thomas w.
Sym0ns. c. c.. Glover, s., Seaton
Schroeder. Lawrence Hopkins. Arthur
HELEN, Maurice NabuCO, Gardner Bell,
George ADpleby. Frank Scott, c. W.
Fairbanks, jr- Laurison Riggs, Cleve-
land Perkins. John Newell Garfield,
PAXTON WinlOck. John Sherman Nc
Callum, Brewster Reamey, Charles
FoUlke. ir-. John Van Bibber, Daniel
Davis. Campbell Edgar, King Stone
Ncwbold Noyes, Robert Chew, Charles
Mum. Mr. Fathers, Mr.. Larrabee, and
AR HinCkley.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
New Year Tea.

Mrs. Stephen o. Richie was hostess
at a New Year tea yesterday after
noon in her home. 10 lafayette Square.
which was effectively decorated with
Christmas green's and red bells. Mrs.
Ritchies gown was handsome black
lace over req six. Mrs. Richie was
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Hayard. Mrs.
Violet Blair Janin, Mrs. Randolph Nc
Kim, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Miss Nulte.
and Mrs. Henry Harrison
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

The Counselor OF the French Embassy
and Nine des cPrtes entertained
party of twenty last evening AZ bridge.
followed by "a supper at mldn's'tt, the
members Of the COmpauy, later
accomDauving Nile. dss POrtes 20 Mrs
Z lffzr'z dance
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

Mrs. William Wolf Of 100 Sixth street
northwest, announces the engagement Of
her daughter Bertha TO Joseph Dryfuss.
At home Sundays IN January,
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
Secretary Straus Receives.

notwithstanding the big residence OF
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Straus Is located far from
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
New Year Dance.

The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs
Garfield viii give an informal New
Year dance this evening for their SON.
John. who is at home for his holidays.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walcott have issued IL
yitdtiOus for an Informal dance for ia .ir
children Friday evening. January 3. at
y C9,lOck- The children have been asked
10 bring false faces. % which they will
wear until the first dance is over. They
are not expected 20 come ia fancy dress.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

Mr. and Mrs A. B. Putler viii en-
terrain at a dinner dance January %,
In their apartment ~ Wendell Mansion,
for their debuta nte daughters, Miss
Francesca and Miss Gladys Butler.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

Lieutenant and Mrs. McIntee, who
were married recently al Fort Brady,
Mich, are visiting relatives In Wash
irUtOn. Mrs. McIntee was Miss DuCat.
daughter Of Major and Mrs DuCat. who
are now guests in the New Willard,
" here they viii remain for some time.
Former Senator John Nelleu ThursIOu
has sent out invitations for a reception
this afternoon from 10 In his apart
Went Lu the Wyoming
The Washington times., 1908-01-01
Dance at Barracks.

The dance ct the Washington Par
racks last evening, under Tie auspices
Of the Women's Army and Navy League.
was a great success. The uniforms OF
the men and beautiful gowns Of tie
women added greatly 10 the briliiar"y
% the scene. TuS decorations were
very attractive. WI.h numbers OF flags
effectively druped. Music was FUN iai.-
ed by the Engineers Band. The guests
were received Oy Mrs. LIurfitt, Mrs.
Leutze, Mrs. J Franklin Bell, Mrs.
Elliott Mrs. Aleshire. Mrs. Hatfield,
Mrs Harvard, Mrs Alexa ader SHARP.
Mrs. Hendley, Mrs. GaTlingt IN, and Mrs.
Marye.
The floor committee consisted Of Cap
tain Wigmore, Captain Rooster, Lieu
tenant Berry. Lieutenant SpuTgtn. Or
Ashford, Dr.. G, ". Crowles, Dr. John
r. Barber, Of the army; Lieutenant
Commander Scott, Lieut. Cyrus Miller,
Paymaster Holt, DR.. LanghoTne. and
Dr. GraysOn, OF the navy Captain
Chamberlain and Lieutenant SanderSOn,
OF the Marine Corps
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

The Naval Attache OF the German
Embassy and Nine Hehbiaghd,4s en-
Lertained at dinner last evening IN their
d, me on . street Their guests were
Hon Nina X. ShuttleworJa, Mis- Lang
ham Miss Oliver, Miss Marion OlVeF,
MISS yyetmore, Count fla Zfeldt, Prince
Zu Iynar. Herr Won Bruning, captain
NcC,ov. and Herr Won Schubert, Of the
German embassy.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

Gen, and Mrs. Franklin Bell and Gen
and Mrs. Ernest Darlington will re-
ceive this afternoon at the Highlands.
They Will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Murray. Mrs William W. WotherspoOn,
Mrs Henry Swift, Mrs Duval, Mrs.
Knapp, Mrs. Lloyd H Chandler, Mrs.
Milton Davis, Mrs. Eugene n. Hendley,
Mrs. George Summerlin, Mrs. William
Wood, Miss Wood, Mrs. Aleshiro, Mrs
Alexander Sharp. Mrs. A. y. Butler
Mrs Bulmer, Miss Downing, Miss Cla-
baugh, Miss Stella Dunn, Miss Juliette
Williams, and Miss Sally Darlington.
The Washington times., 1908-01-01

A delightful tea was given yesterday
afternoon by the officers Of to- Dolphin
in honor Of Miss Amy BoWlcs, who is
the guest Of the Secretary Of tie Navy
and Mrs Metcalf for the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
BLOODY CLIMAX OF STRUGGLE
OF PEOPLE AGAINST TYRANNY
Causes of Tragedy.
CONTINUED snom PAGE ~

s----~~->-~---~>-----~-
throw the present conditions and proclaim
republic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
Our c. @. D She e
Sale Is Making Us
Many New Friends
A m 0ng the Men

Attracted first by the
prices, they find other pleas
ant surprises.
For instance, not a few of
them are astOnished by the
variety of STYLES in NET
TLETONS. They know that
Nettleton is the BEST Shoe
maker in the country, but
they learn, as they come,
that Nettleton idealiZes their
own idea OF a perfect shoe.
Others who are prepared
TO pay a larger price, are
captured outright by t h e
Cox Special. Its thoroughbred
look and feel are almost ire
sistible.
Others yet are deeply inn
pressed by tn e wonderful
wearing record of the famous
"Kox." And think of a shoe
LASTING in the Birmingham
District for twelve, fifteen or
eighteen monthsl Its incredi-
bic until you see the "Kox." "
The prices? Oh, yes, the
c. o. D. Sale has cut them
to the core. Here they are:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
REVOLUTION FEARED.
Bloody Tragedy May Be Followed BY
Series of Uprisings.

Lisbon. Portugal, February 1.-tSpecial)
King Carlos and the Crown Prince have
been assassinated.
The three regicides who participated in
the deed were themselves instantly
killed on the spot where the assassina-
ton occurred.
The tragedy occurred while the royal
family was returning from pleasure
drive In the carriage with the King and
Crown Prince were the Queen and the
Kings second son. Manuel, who was also
wounded by the shots of the assassins.
When the first shot was hred the
Queen arose in the carriage and tried
to shield the Crown Prince, with her
body. but the heroic act was too late.
A voiley from the carbines of the con-
spirators had been fired with fatal ef-
feet and when tho smoke cleared II was
seen that both the King and the Crown
Prince had been killed almost instantly.
The soldiers guarding the royal equip
page at once surrounded the assassins
and cut them down on the spot
Reign of Terror.
Lisbon is in the grip Of reign of
terror and revolution with a complete
overthrow of the existing form of gov
ernment feared.
Mobs are in control of the streets. All
authority Is set at defiance. That which
every one has been expecting for months
and which the government vainly tried
to prevent by repressve measures. has
come to pass.
The last of these repressive measures
was promulgated by the government to-
day. 1t went further than any of its
predecessors. 1t empowered the cabinet
to expell from the Kingdom all per-
sons suspected of conduct ininical to the
state. IT broadly put Portugal on the
level Of an iron-handed autocracy.
Most significant was the preamble to
the decree which decreed that these
measures were necessary in order that
the country might not be deluged in
blood.
"Deluged In Blood
Within two hours after the promulga-
| ton of the drastic decree the country is.
| indeed "deluged in blood And not for
| the lack of tie autocratic measures. it
| appears, but because of them.
| 1t is now seen that for the past month
| the stage has been setting for this
| tremendous tragedy of kings and princes.
| For fully that time Lisbon. rejecting con-
| dtions throughout the kingdom, has been
| in constant turmoil. The growing severity
] of the measures of oppression and
the dictatorship Of Premier Franco, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
padeIford- Grosvenor Marriage.

London. February lat st. Margaret's
Westminster this afternoon, Miss Flor
ence Padelford daughter of Mrs. Ernest
Cunard, was united in marriage to Robert
Victor Grosvenor, eldest son Of Lord
isbury. The gathering in the church in
Guided many persons prominent in Eng
lish society and the best known MEM
bers of the American colony. The brides
maids were: Miss GTosvenor. Miss Rail-,
Miss Hope-Nere and Lady Rosemary
Cairns Two nephews of the bridegroom.
sons Of Iver churcllill Guest, acted as
pages The marriage ceremony was fol-
lowed by reception at the home of tina
brides mother. The presents included
many valuable jewels. Miss Fadelford
was born in Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02

Instead, Carlos resolutely supported the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02

of Prince Manuel. states that at present
there is no danger of complications
from the wounds. The greatest fear is
of the possibility of blood poisoning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02

eral corporation law. I cannot attempt
extended comment on the subject at this
time, but | make the assertion boldly
that We will have no industrial peace in
this country until we have such a law
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
Five Reqicides Killed.

Paris, February Especial dispatches to
the Matin from Lisbon says that five
regicides were killed after they had at
tackled and murdered King Carlos and the
Crown Prince.