davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
THIRD VICTIM OF
EXPLOSION Is DEAD

Butte. Mont. May 6.-George F.hle fire.
man of the Burlington overland limited.
the train which was dynamited by bandits
Friday near this city, died yesterday This
makes, the third fatality of the wreck AT
the sherif's office 1t was said the auth
orities had obtained no clew as yet which
might aid in tracing the men involved in
the plot to blow up the train.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
DEsPoNDENT. DRINKS
LYE AND WILL DIE

Marshalltown, la. May 2-Despondent
because of i'll healtii, Helen Kreuger, aged
20. daughter of Henry Kreuger. a promi-
nent farmer living near Baxter, Ia, at
tempted suicide last night by drinking
concentrated I've. She will die.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
THROWN FROM BRIDGE,
BANKER WAS DROWNED

oes Moin.s. Ia. May 8. Robert .owrey.
cashier Vi the hank of Seymour, was
thrown into The river when his team ran
away On the bridge last night. Before h,
could ~ rescued he was drowned He was
35 yt.ars old ani leaves two children. He
wa, prominent In southern Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
sTORK WILL VISIT
De CHAULNES HOME

Paris, May The widowed Dueitrss
y" Ghaulnes Will not return 10 America
viii, her father. Theodore f. Shouts.
a posthuinous child is expected and il
IS not considered sal2 for the Duchess
to make The long jouti.ey To New York.
Sh" will remain in Franco until after
her accouchmen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
.+.A......+*4.+.4*A
NEW TREASURER TO
TAKE DEFAULTER's PLACE

S,i. ~, Ia. May J. II ia practic-
ais settled nat Geo. a Taylo former
county auditor. will be appointed the
first %: thu week by the county board
pf sup Fvi,ors - treasurer of Sac coun-
" 70 Ill out the term of w. III Pettis.
~hp has resigned because of Il $4,000
s:.1rflga Ia the county funds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
SOAP COMPANY WILL
DESERT DES MONIES

pes Moines, Ia. MAJ l--pucl.'s
Soap company announces that it will
remove 4rom this City TO Omaha be-
cauN of failure TO secure capital To-
cs!y which is necessary for the extern
sion of its business. 1t WAS organized
10 Years ago With q capital of $4,000
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
MRS. ooLPH's DEFENSE
cnIIMnc IKE 1EAAM,S

clinton H.. May 5.'There is no de-
Mil Of ts,n shooting of Dolph by his
wi!e IN tie cs,se where Mrs. Dolph is
OF trial, b!t the defense will base its
CLAIM tor acquittal Oh insanity. Tho
state has finished it's case and the de
fensa Introduced the mother of the
girl 10 prove thai the girl had inner
it..l ,.plepst through her and is now
~ s.AL.,,-i t,liIll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
AUTOMOBILE "QUEERED'
THE BANKS DEPOSITS

Fort Dodge, Ia, May IA banker
of I.ehigh paraded his new automobile
about town and was seen by a bunch
of miners who asked him il he bought
it With their money. He replied in the
negative. but they proceeded to draw
their money from his bark for some
reason not explained.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07

Saxony is the most densely popu-
lated of the German states, having had
at the time of the last census (19O5) a
population of 3007 square ldiometer.
The average for the whole empire Is
ILL., q square kilometer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
OBERLlN VICTOR I'M
ORATORICAL CONTEST

low, city. IA. May d Jesse u. Will
iiams. .. obarlln college. last night
Won III. northern ors,torical league con-
test Wis"o;isi. was second. While Iowa
and Northeastern tied for third.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
:wo- CENT FARE HAS !.
BENEFITED RAILROADS

Dcs Moine.s. Ia. May p ;
: With the .-celit fare law in eff :
feet in the greatest part of the I
: period the representative roads
OF Iowa show a net gain of :
; s3S3,057 in passenger earnings
for the year ending january /.
; 1908 Notwithstanding d; fall
ing of Of S3S6.00U in the gross
earnings For the same period, :
= the conclusion is drawn that the
= reduction in price OF mileage
mas benefited thc railroads as
> Well as h., people.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07

tidal power plan, capable of sup
plying 25.oD0 horsepower is to be es-
tablished on the shores OF Back bay
near Portland. Me. The projectors
have already experimental with a
smaller plant at Thonaston. Me-, and
1t is claimed from the experience gained
In this venture that the success Of the
larger one Is assured
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
CLEVELAND IMPROVES.

Lakewood. n. j.. May 6-Reports from
Lakewood hotel today are to the effect
that former President Grover Cleveland
continues to improve and that his con.
dition u not alarming
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
Observation-Disclosures,
VA CENTRAL EMPLOYEES
RESIST WAGE REDUcTI0M

M;.rshalltown. Ia. May 2.-Ail car
mei. ard blacksmiths of the Iowa Gem
trail railroad struck yesterday in re-
ISSUANCE 10 The schedule cutting
wages.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
BATTLE CREEK WILL

PARADE HE EAGLE
IA s.@',sse Ia. May D.. The ceebr..-
ton Ia Ida county this year will go to
i:,l.t.e Cock and $1,000 has already
bean pledged to help defray the cN-
pn:..se, of the demonstrations
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
cRANDELL LOSES $4,000
BIZ MIGHT FIRE

Wsbste. City. Ia. May -! The lit
tie town of Grandall was saved from
the ravages of the fire tiend last night
by the long, heroic work of volunteers.
The CROSBY drug store and some small
er frame buildings We're wiped out.
Loss SD, 900; Insurance. $4,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
STOCK PAVILION
AND STOCK PER,sHEs

Mai;halltown, Ia, May IA $4,000
loss by fire in the destruction of the
big stock pavilion of the Farmers
Exchange company, at Laurel. Ia, oc-
Cured this morning. Mine head of
horses and Is hogs We're burned The
origin of the fire is unknown. lnsur-
ance $1,000
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
BOY WANTED TO BREATHE
FIRE, BUT HE is DEAD

Council Rlufs, Ia, May IA boy
drank water M which match heads We're
dissolved. thinking he could light his
breath and inale gas light He is
dead
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
HAS NEW PRESIDENT

Chicago. May 1..-Revs Edwin Schell.
of I.;lPorte. Ind. has been elected pres-
dent Of Iowa Wesleyan university at
Mount Pleasant, Ia, and has accepted
the position.
DIR. Schell has for many years been
prominen, i'm the affairs of the Metho-
dist church and was for six years sec.
Rotary of the fIpwortii League.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07
TAFT TO PANAMA.

Charleston. S. c., Ma Secretary
Taft and party sailed for Panama ON
the naval transport Prairie today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-05-07

1olosns toilet vac, il eiq tis a4s
established IL lke bes!nfus. %. t}ip l7tA
century NJ that iNHe ~ cts nl'sla
hefet' shout 200 ihhahnaaats hihS
The present Population j. 4a0.0oe The
fnN.Aitors Ut t3ilrt wator ,eaaf do
roloane) Mere Paul ler,,Nss ana MssriN
feiirntiE" a e'4dholia niH l'hes bn-
ela on 4 sMalt sealn N4th Sow per-
sets nap!oNea whoin they did nni ~
ite'tc INTO In, secrets - n. Whaii- pro
cess tire Fast and most IMPORTANT mix
ture being made by tle Inventors
themselves. !'Aul lseHlllii., leit The So
rset ~i;il the falina f.uni,Y Write the
Sun bouueai..ctl the seNrai 10 onto Peter
Sriia"hep. who had f,efl he, assistant
COR innrN years. I'otG families stli
iai'ry OF. tho BUSINESS aHI arc tn,
lclding manufacturers
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
MANGL[D BODY
FOUND IN HUT
MAN BRUTALLY MURDERED IN
WISCONSIN - ROBBERY WAS
NOT MoTIVE-FURNlTURE or
ROOM WRECKED.

Washburn Wis, April S.--John
Hall. aged 20, father in-law of former
State Senator McGillvray, of Black
River Falls. was brutally murdered
last night in his home shack, twelve
miles from Washburu The body was
discovered by homesteader name
Talbot. Entering the shack Talbot
saw the body of Hall, in a horribly
mutilated condition on the floor His
face and hands were slashed aud
bruised, his eyes apparently gouged
out, and his limbs pounded into a
shapeless mass.
The interior of the shack gave evi.
dence Of fearful struggle Two
strves had been smashed to pieces,
and pieces Of furniture scattered over
the floor The authorities We're mott
fed and the remains of Hail brought
here. Money aud a watch were found
in Halls pocket, Indicating that rob
berry was not the motive.
Hall was proprietor of a hotel at
Sioux River. four years ago. where
Willie Ernest was killed during ron
beT'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
HOUSE HOLDS A
STORMY SESSION
DEMOCRATS EXHAUSTED THEIR
RESOURCES BEFORE THEY
WERE ENTIRELY BEATEN
SPECIAL RULES MADE
To Check Democratic Fiiibuster-.
Cannon introduces Resolution
ASKING For information on
Tho Pape; Trust.

Washington, april S.-Today's SOS
sion of the house will go down as one
of the stormiest in history The sum
total of the days. proceedings was the
adoptio nof several additional rules to
further check the Democratic fiilibus.
ter an dthe passing OF two resolutions
introduced by Speaker Cannon calling
on the departments of justice and
commerce and labor for certain infor
nation regarding the so-called paper
trus'.
There were nine roll calls during
the day, five on the new rules. The
Democrats exhausted their resources
before they were made to feel that
the Republicans by sheer force of
numbers had them beaten at every
poiL'.
The debate brought all the leaders
of the house to the front The Demo
Gratis We're again charged with making
special rules necessary by reason of
their flibuster. while the Democrats
re asserted that they at last were
causing the majority to enact legisla
ftop
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
JOINT MEETING
WAS MOI HELD
MINERS AND OPERA
TORS AT SPRINGFIELD, Ill
NATIONAL PRESIDENT LEWIS
FAILED TO ARRIVE.

Springfield, H.. April National
President Lewis, of the United Mine
Workers Of America, failed to arrive
today. and though q joint convention
Cf miners and operators has formally
orencd. that body did not meet during
the day The miners of the state
we're in session during the morning
and afternoon and this evening ad.
iourned to meet with the scale com
mitteo tomorrow.
At the open meeting of miners, no
action was taken on the questions
which have caused disagreement be
tween the operators and miners. An
Invitation was received by The miners
to tho Interstate joint convention
which is to be held in Toledo, Ohio,
April H. No delegates will be elect
cd until Lewis arrives. President
Walker of the Illinois miners has ex,
pressed opposition to the acceptance
of the invitation tc he represented at
the Toledo convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
NEW PROHIBITION BILL.

Washington, April S.-The bill in
trOduced (by rcquesH by Representa-
tive Hin of Connecticut, to prohibit
the issuing by the federal government
Of tax receipt for the sale of liquor
to any person, firm or corporation
who has not first obtained state
county municipal or local license, was
given hearing today by the sub
committee of the committee on ways
and means Matthew r. O'Brien. con
gressinal representative Of the Nation
al Prohibition committee aud Mrs
Margaret Dye Ellis, of this city, legis
lative superintendent of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, spoke IN
favor Of the bill.
O'Brien gave some surprising fig
urcs purporting to show the preva
lence of what he called federal speak
easics, in the principal cities of the
United States, aud he said that ther1
was not city from Maine to Califor
MIA where they do not exist. He claim
ed that one third of all retail liquor
selling places in the country exist by
authority of this revenue license.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
LUMBER FIRM
FINED $4,000
ENCY ASKED ON GROUND
THAT CLERK ACCEPTED RE-
BATES-MiNIMUM PENALTY.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April s.
Judge Knappen, fthe United states
District Court, today sentenced the
Stearns Salt and Lumber Company.
of Ludington, Mich, to pay a fine of
$4,000 for accepting rebates from
the Pere Marquette railroad on lum
Der shipments, The fine was impos-
ed upon President Pustuc S. Stearns,
representing the company. The com
pany was indicted by the March fed
eral grand jury on 90 counts charging
acceptance of rebates from the Pere
Marquette railroad on lumber ship
ments from LudingtCn to Toledo.
Two weeks ago the company enter
ed a plea of guilty Clemcncy was
asked on the ground that the rebates
were accepted for che company by
clerks without the knowledge of the
company itself The rebates amount
ed to only few hundred dollars.
Judge Knappen in passing sentence
inflicted the minimum fine of 81 600
on each count. making $4,000 in all
The maximum possibility was a fine
of 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
OF
ERE TO Be MET
DIRECTORS ACCEPT HARRIMAN'S
OFFER - MORGAN AND COM
PANY WILL PAY NOTE HOLD
Err AS THEY SAY.

New York, April S.-After an offer
by Edward II. Hartman to furnish
funds to meet the obligations of the
Erie railrad by thepurchase OF the
new large issue of notes, j. +. Nor
gan and Company announced late to
day that hoders of Erie notes, amount
ing to $5500,O00 which matured to.
day, woud either be paid par in cash
for their notes or given the option OF
taking the new three year six per cent
ncte and five per cent of the new
notes In cash.
The offer of Mr. Hartman was ac-
cepted by the board of directors of the
railroad today The board later di-
rected J. F. Morgan and Company, to
make payments under the plan pro
posed and the announcement that ma.
turing obligations will be met was
made by the banking firm late today
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
1,10O SALOONS
ARE VOTED OUT
AND So ILLINOIS COUNTIES ARE
TOTALLY DRY AS RESULT
OF ELECTIONS.
DRY MAJORITY $4,000
Estimate For Entire Territory Voting
Total Number OF Dry Town
ships in State 1928
Wet 323.

Chicago, April S.-As a result of
yesterdays local option election,
thirty six counties out of the 102 in
Illinois are now entirely antisaloon
territory, while nineteen others are
anti-saloon with the exception of one
township in each
Twentyseven OF the totally dry"
counties voted on the question yes
terday and nine decided to abolish the
saloon last November
According to latest returns 1856
townships voted against saloons and
304 townships favor saloons. The
total number of dry" townships IN
the state, including those which held
elections last November, is now I,22S,
and the total "wet" townships 323.
The most reliable estimates place
the number of saloons voted out Of
business yesterday at 1,100 and the
net antisaloon majority east in the
entire territory voting at $4,000,
In all 81 counties held elections
yesterday and in that territory it is
estimated that there are now about
5000 salons. The result of the elec-
tion therefore, will compel more than
cne.thrd this number of saloons to go
out of business within thirty days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
MAN FACES TWO
UGLY CHARGES
AFTER BEING DIVORCED he
MARRIED AGAIN, THINKING
he HAD RIGHT.
BICAMY AND PERJURY
Are Charges Preferred BY Prosecution
Another Woman Answered
Summons Of the Dakota
Divorce Court.

Pittsburg, Aprit S.-Calvin s. Wright
IA baker of jeanette Pa, near here,
believing the courts of South Dakota
lad given him the right TO do so, about
Ia year ago. married Miss Anna G.
ODonneil Of this city. a. sweetheart Of
his youth, but 1t develops that an
error was made by the western court
which divorced him from the wrong
woman aud now he must sand trial
I'm the criminal court on the charge OF
higamy and perjury His first wife
Mrs Sophia Wright, better known as
Mrs. Ida Wright, is back OF the prose
cution.
Wright aud his first wife were mar
red in Butler. Pa, 2 years ago after
he had quarreiled with Miss O'Donnell,
and they lived happily for time.
Eighteen months ago Wright dtsap'
peared and was next heard of in
South Dakota.
Mrs Wright finally learned that he
had been graned a divorce at Elk
Point, the record showing that a
deputy sheriff had served summons
on Mrs Ida Wright as defendant. The
wife il is alleged, learned that the
summons had been served upon
woman here who had informed the
sheriff that she was fda Wright and
that she had been expecting his call.
The wife, not having been sum
moned or otherwise given notice, the
Dakota divorce. II Is claimed, Is null
and void and the second marriage
bigamous.
The perjury charge is based upon
alleged statements made in securing
the second marriage license.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
QUICK JUSTICE
IS MEI[D OUT
PHILADELPHIA POLICEMEN IN
DiCTED AND SENTENCED IN
A DAY FOR ROBBING STORES
ON THEIR BEATS.

Philadelphia, April S.-Quick justice
was meted out here today to four
policemen arrested Saturday for rob
bing stores and WAREHOUSES on the
beats they patrolled in the wholesale
district.
Indicted early in the day the ac
cused pleaded guilty before Judge
Kinscy and were sentenced each to
seven years in the penitentary. The
convicted men are John w Straub
John Kelly, c. NJ. Luckenbill and A.
X. Sithens,
With them in the conspiracy to rob
were Harry Rothenbergcr, 10 years
old, and w A. Frost a plumber They
pleaded guilty. Frost was sent to
prison for four years, aud Rothcnber-
ger to the Huntington reformatory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
DEMONSTRATION
WILL Be MADE
AT PORT AU PRINCE IN HOPE OF
SECURING AMERICAN INTER
VENTION.
PRESENCE OF WARSHIPS
viii Be Taken Advantage of-HaytIen
Official Says Conditions Border
on Anarchy Something
Must Be Done.

Port Au Prince, April 8.-There is
reason to believe that measures are
new being taken in this city to force
the intervention of the United States
|if possible. At the moment, apparent
tranquility prevails, but there is good
authority for the statement that hos.
Utility against the present Haytien gov
|ernment is growing more intense.
1t is rumored that those opposed
to the present government, including
the better classe of the Haytens, cen
template a movement which will bring
matters to "A crisis within very short
time. It is said they will take ad-
vantage of the presence in the harbor
of the United States warships to
make an armed demonstration, not in
the expectation of overthrowing the
government but in the hope of precip-
itating the landing Cf marines and sub.
scqfently American intervention.
A prominent Haytien official, who
is highly esteemed in the foreign col
ony. said today:
"At present the conditions here are
intolerabe and it is impossible they
can continue beyond few days.
Prompt Intervention on the part of the
United States, or some other power,
is the only means of avoiding con
dition of absolute anarchy
"The Haytien people are not able
to maintain stable government.
better educated of them realize this,
and they would pladly accept provis.
al American control, if only as a guar
antee of protection Of life and prop
erty.
| do nos believe there exists a sin
gle iIaytien capable of exercising con
stitutional control as president. The
present government is merely a mil
itary dictatorship perpetuating its
power through sheer terrorism"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
DELEGATES AT LARGE
Chosen in Wisconsin BY Both Demo
Gratis and Republicans.

Milwaukee. April S.-Delegates al
large from Wisconsin who will sup
tort LaFollette for the presidential
nomination at the Republican national
convention were elected at yester
days state primary election by n
iarge majority over the slate put nj
BY the Taft supporters.
While the returns from the various
districts are far from being complete,
enough has been received to insure
the election of LaFollette delegates
from nine out of the eleven districts.
Returns received from the Eighth in
dicate that one LaFollette and one
Taft delegate will he returned. In
the Tenth returns are favorable to
the election of Taft delegates.
Democratic candidates for delegates
to the Democratic national convent
ton. selected in tho convention of
the party in February We're elected
without opposition. All are pledged
for Bryan.
The following is list of the Repub
lican delegates elected favorable to
LaFollette
At William c. Brumder
Henry Allen Cooper, Alley Peterson,
Isaac Stephenson.
Districts-First, Henry c. Martin,
Perry c. Wilder; Second.' Alfred T
Rogers, Horace e. Stedman; Third
julius T. Dithmar Duncan McGregor;
Fourth. VIM. H. ]. Kiechhefer, Fred c.
Lorenz: Fifth, VIM. r. Knell, Henry
Lockney; Sixth, VIM. Mathue, Henry
Krumberry: Seventh, Walter l..
Houser, Edwin NJ King; Ninth, Sam
ueI II. Cady, Bernard c. Wolter; Elev.
enth. Samuel j. Bradford, John T.
Murphy.
Democratic delegates pledged to
Bryan are as follows:
Delegates at large-Charles II.
Weisse, of Sheboygau Fails; II. II.
Manson. of Wausau: John A. Alyward,
of Madison; NJ. A. Hot, of Milwaukee.
Districts-First. Michael Higgins,
Gilbert G. Hodges; Second, George w
Bird, c. II. Smith; Third, H. J. Suttle,
A. G. Roeth: Fourth, w. ]. Kershaw,
Frank Il. Walsh; Fifth, George l..
Dwinnel Frank X. Faust; Sixth, NJ.
X. Reilly, Byron Barwig; Seventh
John Z. Burns. John C. Rice; Eighth,
Byron Park. John A. McMullin; Ninth,
Henry Fetzer. II. T.. Morgan: Tenth.
C. II. Mcdonald, Dennie Conway;
Eleventh, John Walsh, Charles Dona-
hue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
TROLLEY HITS CARRIAGE;
SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED

Chicago. April S.-Five women while
returning from a funeral were killed
when the carriage In which they were
riding was struck by an electric train
on the Chicago, Aurora and Elgin rail
read at haywood. a west end suburb
of Chicago. this afternoon. The
driver OF the carriage was probably
fatally injured.
LATER.
The driver died a few hours later
at the hospital to which he had been
taken.
The dead are: Mrs. F. Rohloh.
aged 65. and her daughterin-law. Mrs.
Paul Rohlon. aged %; Mrs. Charles
Dressed. Mrs Minnie Potthof- aud
Frank Newman. All were residents
of Chicago.
The carriage was cut in two and
the rear portion carried several hun
dred feet alCng the tracks before the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
TO URGE OPPOSITION
To Aidrich BilI-Bankers' Association
Sends Letters to Clearing House
Section Members.

New York, April "A circular let
ter to all members of the clearing
house section of the American Bank
ere Association was sent out from
here today urging opposition to the
Aldrich bill
The letter declared it to be a con
census of opinion among bankers
who have studied the bill and its
that II will work serious
injury to the business interest OF the
country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-09
ASQU|TH Dimes
WITH THE KING
CONGRATULATED BY MANY ON
BEING MADE PREMIER-LoN-
DON PAPER GIVES FORECAST
OF CABINET CHANGES.

Biarritz. April S.-Ilerbert II. As
quith is receiving many congratuIa
tions on his appointment today as
premier. He has had several audi
ences during the course of the day
with King Edward. lunching and din
ing with his majesty. 1t is understood
that some details as to t1e personnel
of the cabinet remained to be settled
in London
Asauith declined today to diyuge
anything with regard to the new cabi.
net He will start for home at noon
tomorrow. after another audience with
The king in the morning. He will
spend the night in Paris and will
reach London Friday evening.