davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

CHILDREN'S fine black ribbed Cotton Hose in sizes to g 1-2, with double sole, toe and heel. Absolutely fast black, quality the best. Very extra value, per pr. 25c
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
Lace Curtain Values

9 Pairs English Bob binet Curtains, 40 inches wide and full length, nice quality net with Batten- burg insertion and edges. Special price Fair Week at, per pair ....S2.19
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
ROSCO MESSALINE

new and lustrous Silk 27 inches wide, in all the very latest colorings, such as Taupe, Catawba, Wisteria, Gobe-
 lin, the new Greens and all the light shades-a material suited for evening or street wear. An extra Fair 10o Week value at per yard ........O/( V
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
HOW KING SPENT MONEY.
Carlos Lifted Mortgages-Stormg
Debates IN Portugal.

Lisbon, June 2o,--A series of stormy debates in
.,a Portuguese parliament over financial advances
70 the royal family has disclosed the fact that a
major norton of the funds advanced ito the late
Ly;n- carlos went to lift the mortgages which
King Luiz had placed upon The Braganza estates
before his death
Finance Minister Espregueira has been forced
to admit that while Minister of Finance in the
Castro Cabinet Q9O4-'O5) he advanced much money
for this purpose upon the solemn promise of King
Carlos to refund in annual instalments from the
revenue of the estates. As none of this money.
amounting to 100000, has ever appeared in the
governments financial statements. the Repubh-
cans and the other opposition parties charge that
for wears past the governments statements have
heen nothing more than farce.
Strong language has been used in the denuncia-
tiop of Minister Espregueira. who is termed a
public pilferer." The Republicans supported by
the independent newspapers, demand the sale of
the Rraganza estates in order that the treasury
NAV be reimbursed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
WARD-REID WEDDING
King and Queen to attend Cerc-
mona Tuesday in Chapel Royal.
Tspecial by French Cable to The Trieune.l

foopyrisbt. 1905. by The Tribune Association
London, June 2o.-The King and Queen VIII
return from Windsor Monday to attend the
ward-Reid wedding in the Chapel Royal. They
have sent two diamond bracelets to Dorchester
House, the Queens with ruby centre and the
Kings with cat's-eye for luck. The prloe-
groom's connection with the court and the am
bassador's popularity and social prestige IN
London partly explain these exceptional couf-
tesies and the privilege of having the wedding
in the Chapel Royal
The King likes Americans and never neglects
an opportunity for making known his frlehosii'p
for the nation. The marriage of the arnpaS-
sador's daughter naturally becomes an occasion
for an exceptional display Of good feeling Tow
ard America. The Duke and Duchess OF tofi-
naught, the Princess Christian. the Prlncess
Louise and the Princess Henri of Battenpers'
owing to previous engagements, will not be
present but the Prince and Princess of Wales
the Princess Royal, the Duchess of Albany and
other ROYALTIES will be in the chapel. More
than four hundred presents have been received
hv the bride including old silver from the Prince
and Princes of Wales the Princess Louise and
the Princess Royal, china tea set from tle
Duchess of Albany, a table from the princess
Christian and beautiful jewels from Engilsh ana
American friends. The ceremony itself on Tues
dav will be simple and ada pied TO the tiny
chanel The sub-dean will be assisted by the
Rev w. NJ Grosvenor. rector Of the Church of
the Incarnation, of New York. and the Rev.
Piers Claughton, cousin OF the bridegroom Ihe
chapel will be decorated with smilax, and whlte
flowers and lilies will be the altar with the
famous gold plate The bride when the am
bassador gives her away, will wear gown OF
ivory sat tin, draped with old rose point lace over
the skirt and matched by a long veil OF OLD rose
point lace with white and orange bios
SONS in the corsage. skirt and train. Major
Holford will be the best man, and Miss Crocker,
the maid of honor, will wear gown of white
muslin with blue sashes and q white hat with
blue plumes Three little girls in white muslin
with blue sashes will attend the bride, with
three little pages in white satin and blue velvet.
Mrs. Reid's dress will be of the shade OF
blue tuIle satin, with exquisite embro-
deries and lace. Ogden Reid. the bridegroons
three brothers and three members Of the en-
bassy staff will be the ushers, and will be lightly
will witness the ceremony, about thirty of whom
will be Americans, the brides grandfather and
uncle being among them. II will be blue and
white wedding, with the group of children as
charming feature. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a large reception at Dorchester House,
where the great staircase will be decorated with
Rambler roses.
terest in the marriage and treating it as an in
ternational event which will promote good feel
ing between America and England. L N. F
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
GOULD-DE SAG4N BANNS.
Formal Notice of Coming Marriage
Posted IN Paris.

Paris June 20-The marriage banns of Nine
Anna Gould who was formerly the Countess de
CasteIlane and Prince Helie de Sagan, a cousin
of Nine Gould's first husband. were posted this
morning on the walls of the offices of the mayors
of the 18th and 18th ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Paris. in
accordance with the law that requires the publ
cation of a marriage in the reimbursement OF
each contracting party. Neither Nine. Gould nor
the Prince de sagan appeared personally in the
mayors Offices, friends in each case acting for
them.
is preceded by the marriage declaration of seam
stress and followed by that of butcher, reads
follows:
Marie pierre Camille Louis 1eie Bosom de Taley-
rand-Perigord. Prince de Sagan. RENTER doniciled
C;uiaume Frederic Bosom de Talleyrand-P -PerigOrd,
Duke de Sagan and Talleyrand without profess
Anna Gould, without profession, dom1cned at No
i26 Avenue Malakoff, the eldest daughter of Jay
Gould and Helen Miller. decea Sed divorced from
Marie Paul BOniface, Count de Castellane. or which
Acknowledgement has been drawn up is posted this
day on the doors of the Mayors office.
The document gives the age Of Nine. Gould as
thirty-three and Prince de Sagan forty-nine. AL
though the marriage will not occur in France, the
French law requires that the banns be published
in the place of domicile The exact place and the
date of the wedding have not yet been disclosed
but it will be celebrated within a fortnight, and
very quietly, only few friends and relatives in
cluding George Gould, being present The religious
ceremony will be according to the Protestant rite
Prince Helie has not renounced his Catholic faith.
Count Bon de Castellane has not yet made any
legal move and Nine Gould's lawyers do not think
he will act until after the marriage. They are con-
fdent his efforts to obtain possession his chill
dren will be futile.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
CONVENTION COMMENT
THE CHOICE 4PPROVED.
EngIish Press Calls Secretary Taft
Natural Successor of President.
Especial by French Gable to The Trieunel


London. June 20.-The weekly reviews bring
10 a close English comments on the work of the
Chicago convention. These have been Impartial
and lust There has been much more in sabled
disparches from America about well oiled
mechanism an6. political dictatorship than in the
leaders written for the English press. These
have recognized the essential fact that the con-
vention as a representative body. wanted
broad minded man OF action Of the Roosevelt
type and since the President. with inf1exlbie
will had made his own denomination Impossible
Secretary Taft was chosen by the deliberate act
Of the party as his natural successor.
'Punch's' pictorial jest, with Secretary Tatt
made UP TO look like President Roosevelt. has
not influenced the leader writers. They have
considered impartial sketches of his career and
public services and have drawn the obvious con-
clusion that the Republican party has honored a
man of force, high character and pre-eminent
ability The growth of Presidential authority
Through President Roosevelt's commanding per-
sonality is generally commented upon, but 40
writer treats seriously the nonsense about one
man rule and Cesarism.
The Economist asserts that the anti-injunc-
ton plank has saved the labor vote from a
Democratic stampede and accepts the platform
as a whole as strong testimony Of Mr.. Roose
selts influence The Chamberlain men in Par
llarnent have been deeply interested in the pro-
szrarane for tariff revision, with maximum and
minimum scales. They consider it proof that
America will soon be in the field for negotiating
reciprocity agreements on business principles
and contend that England must have a higher
revenue tariff as soon as possible, so as to meet
the Washington government and obtain ap-
preach 10 fair trade. l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
P4N-4NGLICAN CONGRESS-.
Free Parliament for Discussion of
W0rkaday World Questions.
Especial by French Cable TO The Tribune
TCOpyrfsht hy Trih,,pa

ICopyright. 1908. by The Tribune Association
London. June 20.-The Pan-AngIcan meet
tngs have been unmanageable from the number
of sessions and the variety of questions dis
Cussed The prominent feature has been a lack
of clericalism and the comprehensive spirit in
which everything under heaven has been de-
bated. Anglicanisn1 has never seemed less
ecclesiastical or more flexible. The delegates
have unconsciously taken away the reproach
that the Church of England occupies in Chris
tendon position analogous to that of the Ascot
nclosure
1t has been free parliament, with the social
questions connected with modern progress and
a workaday world uppernost. Bishop Doane
and other American prelates have been among
the speakers. but they have not been so con-
spicuous in the discussions as the colonial and
missionary bishops One of the Virginia dele
gates had his eyes opened when he found HIM
self the platform where four negro bishops
from Africa discussing mission work
among the black races and was constrained to
confess that il an illuminating experience
which convinced him that there was room for
everybody a Christian platform and that
negroes were natural orators, with genius for
fervid eIoquenCe. l. N f,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

tb,,y DrexeJ a Chinese necklace from Richard
Tobin a gold and mother-of-pearl ornament Lioi
Mrs. SpenderClay, silver dishes from Mrs' 'o
Sloane silver dish from Mrs. Douglas Dlch d
r1,bv and diamond bracelet from Alfred Rothschid'
q gold cup from Lord and Lady Weardaie' coitee
cups and saucers from Lord and Lady Lorepu'"
silver dishes from Sir Gilbert and Lady Farhei'
silver bowl from Mrs Frederick Sherman a 'aue
ornament from Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Crocker. sii-
yer dishes from Ogden Reid. diamond ana EN-,
erad bracelet from Mr.. and Mrs Freoerich w
Vanderbilt a diamond and emerald PIN iroii "
H. HIT gold purse from Mr.. and Mrs Artf'ut
Iselin. a silver from Mrs. Cunaro' s
dish from Edwin Morgan, a silver desk set from
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Potter. as wei! as p.
ents from the Japanese and Russian anlnassauo'S'
the Danish and Chinese ministers ana othei ~
bers of the diplomatic corps. officials ana el
the American Embassy and the servants OF Do'
chester House and Wrest Park ana the se "
the Earl and Countess of Dudley A.,
Among those invited to the ceremony III .ii'
Chapel Royal are all the Ambassadors OF ioe
countries accredited to the Court or ot 1n
number of the Cabinet ministers, MI ana M - -
Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanler' Mr. We
turin Livingstone Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brackeh-
bury Mr. and Mrs w. D. Sloane Consuelo DucLo''
of Marlborough Lady de Grey Lazy EsseA' ~
tain and Lady Nora Brassey, MIS-. Joni '
Astor the Earl and Countess of Mafheiie' -
Walter Burns Mrs John Ford, Lady Ansleses'
Mrs Bentham Rae and Miss Rae, Marcus Niiiiel @
the Duke of Roxburghe. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Asioi
Mrs. J. B. Leigh, Lord and Lady knoiyS anu 80 N
and Lady Farquhar. Viscount Althorpe'
Duchess of Bedford, Mrs. Rupert Beckett Na,1'
BARRYMORE, the Duke and Duchess or "esliiil'''''
Sir John and Lady Lister-Kaye, Mrs Earl Doose
the Duchess of Beaufort, the Duchess OF fol li"iA
Grand Duke Michael and Countess Toroy.
Mrs Reid the mother of the bride, VIII wear
gown of the new powdered blue tulle. embroidered
with silk and gold. the bodice being trimmed WIN
old point lace The brides travelling gown Will pe
of green chiffon of satin stripe over nauVe
trimmed with cream colored embroidery. WIN II
she will wear lace hat. also trimmed with Cream
embroidery The bridegroom has given MISS Jennie
Crocker of San Francisco, one of the orldesfnaius
a drop composed of two star sapphires' SET win
tiny diamonds. to the other bridesmaids DAINTY
aluminium chain and pearl bracelets, with crystal
peudants engraved with the initials of the prlde
and BRIDEGROOM To each of the children VINO are
to act as pages the bridegroom has given Soio
watches To his best man, Lieutenant Colohei
George L. HoIford, Equerry in Waiting TO the hlrs'
Mr. Ward has given antique silver Dutch poA
with figures engraved on the lid
Mr. and Mrs. Ward will spend the greater part
of their honeymoon at Lord Dudleys lrlsh Seal
Moore Lodge Movum Cross, Galway
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SEASON OF CARNIVAL
OLYMPIA HORSE SHOW.
Sufragettes to Parade Again-
Winchester and Chelsea Pageonts.
rsrec,aI nv French Gable to The Tribune


London June Tomorrow there VIII po
.rothar great muster OF suffragettes in Hyde
Park. with seven well organized PROFESSIONS
twenty pIatforms for the speakers. nearly
hundred sneakers and three thousand standaro
bearers The leaders predicting thae
quarter of million sympathizers VIII De ihasseo
in the park and that Premier Asquith 8 che'-
Ienre to the sex to prove that they really want
the ballot will be fully met.
1t will be an extraordinary town show IL the
weather be fine. and will offer fresh evidence OF
the organizing power and the genuine ehtiiu'i-
asm for the suffrage cause.
Meanwhile the international Horse Snow mas
begun at Olympia and is attracting ten thou
sand spectators The arrangements are superior
to those of last year, and the spectacle is more
beautiful especially at night. A much larger
number of horses has been entered than BEFORE
and the American owners are even more promi-
nent and successful in the competitions ThH
jumping contests especially interestlnS
since there are many trained cavalrymen from
Continental armies among the riders. The man
agement of this show could hardly be improved
upon, and the generous public support which IL
is receiving is fully earned by Lord Lonsdaie
and the directors.
One show rapidly succeeds another In this
seasons carnival of gayety. The Franco-British
markable missionary exhibition, with Orlentai
cooring, in Agricultural Hall, and the Winches-
ter pageant opens next week with a large body
of the Pan-Anglican prelates among the pr1vi-
legged spectators and with full corps of anna
teur actors and costumed supernumeraries re-
enactng stirring episodes in the history OF the
famous town. This picturesque show occurs
simultaneously with the Chelsea pageant, on
which the artistic talents of the studios have
been concentrated for long period.
The opera alone can compete with the beW1l-
dering array of popular amusements, and all ex-
cept the most attractive theatres are suffering
from neglect. Yet programmes are not lack
ing. Sir John Hare has reappeared in "A Pair
| of Spectaces," and is acting as well as ever
Coquelin reveals his subtle art in "LAffaire des
Poisons" and Cyril Maude has brought out THE
7 Flag Lieutenant, stirring naval melodrama.
| at the Play House
| There were never more Americans in London
| for every hotel is swarTning with them. And
there has never been gayer capital in touch
with all nations. Tomorrow will be a day for
the Pan-Anglican preachers. Bishop Lawrence
heads the list, preaching at Westminster Abbey.
l. n. +.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
UILL SUPPORT DYNASTY.
Great Britain and Russia Make
Representation to Persia.

ST Petersburg. Juie pa special dispatch re-
Ceived here from Teheran says that Russia and
Great Britain have made representations 70 the
Persian Ministry that il is their intention to main
tain the present dynasty up n the throne These
powers have informed MasiId Mira ZiIl-es-SuI-
tan. eldest uncle OF the present Shah and ex-
Governor General of Ispahan. that his pretensions
to the throne are inadmssible and that in case
of a catastrophe the succession of the Shah's son
would be supported
1t was categorically denied at the Russian For
eign Office to-day that the Russian policy on the
question of the succession TO the Persian throne
would be other than one of non-interference
Consequently the Teheran report cannot be Off
cally confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
VICTORY FOR CABINET
MOROCCO POLICY UPHELD.
German Ambassador Hears Refer
ence to His Country and Algec'rds.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune

rCopyrtght 1905 by Tribune Association
Paris. June 2O-For the sixth time during the
present session the Clemenceau CABINET mas
been interpellated in the Chamber on us MO-
rocco policy Never has the attack Deeh 50
severe as that made by the Opposition last even
ing The government was accused Oh oaChil3
the wrong horse by It's support of Sultan Abdul
Aziz and was charged with fragrant incom-
potency in refusing to recognize Muiai lang
The brunt Of the debate met by NJ Plchon'
Minister for Foreign Affairs, who, off his own
bat as It WERE secured a victory OF o4@ votes
against 1876
It was significant that when NJ. Deschanei
said, "If France had shown the same scrupieS
in regard to Algeria and Tuns that 1t now seems
to have in reference to Morocco those countries
would long ago have been occupied by oIheE
powers" the orator was enthusiastically ap-
plauded and as he descended from the tribune
he exchanged vigorous shake OF the hands
with NJ. Pichon, and was greeted with frlendly'
approving smile by Premier Clemenceau
The indignation ELECTED from NJ Pichon by
the accusation. made by NJ. Jaures. that. 1ou
are forcing the meaning of the Algecras conven-
tion and when Germany calls you to account
you will be forced to take back water" thor
oughly aroused the patriotism of the Chamber
NJ Pichon pale with emotion, retorted. 1T is
absolutely false that any power has protested
against us for having exceeded the mandate or
the Algeciras convention. No one who has the
slightest pretension to knowing the true feeling
of the Cabinet could for an instant suppose US
capable of exposing ourselves TO such an inJunc-
tion of submitting to it,"
NJ Pichon's words were hailed with frantic ap-
plause and cheers, all the more significant be-
cause Prince Radolin. the German Ambassador.
was seated in the diplomatic box, evidently fol-
lowing the debate with keen interest Soon af-
terward the Chamber assented to the govern
ment policy and admitted that ii was impossible
for France to intervene and give its support 10
Mulai Hafig or to any other pretender. That
France, together with all the other powers.
should continue TO recognize Abdul Aziz. and
! that if Mulai Hafg actually becomes the Sultan
he will in due time be recognized by France and
by the other nations simply having succeeded
to the throne and as having assumed all the
international obligations of his predecessor, Is
the feeling of the Chamber and of the country
as we'll. NJ. Pichons speech won decisive vic
tory for the Cabinet. c. 1. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
MR. TAFT INDORSED.
Public Opinion in Parfs-Called
Rooseuelt the Second"
Especial by French Gable 20 The Tribune.l


Paris, June 2o--Public opinion here heartily
Endorses Mr. Taft's nomination and considers
him, practically, the President-elect. The Jour
nal des Debats," after pointing out how the
Republican party under President Roosevelt
has adopted many features of that which was
formerly the Democratic programme. says:
The resemblance between the programmes
of the TWO parties renders the contest much
less interesting for the onlookers who are not
directly concerned in American politics and
who merely desire. on account of sympathy and
interest, that the great republic should not
again traverse periods Of anxiety and crisis.
Il is impossible, however, not TO think that the
conduct Of the nations affairs will be more
firmly assured by a man who already has had
such a long experience Of them as Mr.. Taft
The Figaro considers that Mr.. Taft is, on
the whole the best equipped that could
have been found TO succeed President Roosevelt.
The "Gaulois'' calls Mr.. Taft Roosevelt the
Second" and pays a gallant tribute to charm
ing Mrs. Dongworth.'' Always graceful and
enthusia stf,- tits TO her noble efforts that Mr..
Taft's nomination is due" says the "Caulois.' -
Andre Tardieu in the Temps finds Mr.. Taft
a man Of vast and varied experiences, who
possesses a thoroughly well balanced mind.
Mr.. Tardieu thinks he will make an ideal head
OF the great republic
Ernest Judet in the ''Eclair'' draws attention
to the communion of ideas that unites Mr.. Taft
and President Roosevelt and remarks:
The two men are fully in agreement as tc
the general policy Of the country and especially
as TO the exterior action of the republic. They
Will not separate in the future when Taft re-
places Roosevelt. but one viii back up the
other in order that Imperialism, their common
:deal, may suffer deterioration and may
suffer no period of weakness" GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
ORNAMENTS EXHIBITED.
Exposition Of Interest to american
Women Visiting Paris.
Especial by French Cable 10 The Tribune
TCopyrigHE, 1905, by The Tribune Association. ]

Paris June 20-Among the numerous exhibi-
sions opened this week which will remain open
until September are several likely TO attract
American tourists. Among these is the exposi-
fion of precious ornaments for women at the
Calliera Museum, where in thirty-five large
glass cases may be seen an interesting collec-
-ion Of necklaces. bracelets, fans, tiaras belts,
rings. laces and ernbroideries designed by
Charles Boutet de Nonvel by Scheidecker, by
lucien Gaillard, by Lalique. by Thesmar. by
Faucon. by Lefebure, by Count Suau de La Croix
and other prominent decorative artists.
There are translucent enamels, ivories horns,
snother-of-p pearl and wood so treated and shaped
as 10 represent orchids, roses, lilies and also in
tects, cobwebs, flies, bees and wasps or beetles
The combs and hatpins are OF marvellous
beauty. Rare specimens of these are lent by the
Princess Afurat by the MarQuise de Polignac.
by Nine. Waldeck-Rousseau and by Mime.
Theirs. c. B.