davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

tcrnoon for Globe, where she will spend some time visiting her daughters, Mes danes Weinbergcr and Lantin.
 w. D. Robinson was an outgoing pas senger Saturday afternoon.
 A number of out of town guests will be present at the dance in Todd s hall this evening, given by the firemen.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Solomon were outgoing passengers this morning, the former to Phoenix and the latter to Tucson
 Sheriff Anderson was in town today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

There is not any better Salve than DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious effects caused from worthless or poison ous limitations of our DeWitt's Car bolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when salve is needed, but it is especially good for piles. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drg Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
SIMPLE TAILORED WAIST.

N MARKED h simplicity Those without insertion embroidery the required funess exceedingly
 
     noticeable either straight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23
ARBITRATION MAYBE.

LONDON, February 22.-Tt is learn ed here today that one or more of the neutral powers will very shortly offer their good officers to Austria Hungary and Servia in hope of settling the diff ferences between these two countries.
 Indications point to France to take the initial step.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

niousqustairs style. OR the net wakts they extend well town ever as haAA whh the Isiaf an- ished with . rnsh- iag sf sAikes CT net. The esllars are sf he material tasksd and finished win ruchlng. Many show novel efeets sf trim ming nd e>nihaa tisa ef eel eEs.
 The washable tai Ter made watst will remain in favsr during the winter. and simple models developed h skirt. ing fabrics or linen arc much liked. Some of the mere nannish stylss show bosom effects. W ith thls style waist the turnover cellars are stiil worn as wsh as with severe satin CT siIk oaes for morning or busisesa wear.
 Striped materials as well as plain col CTS to match the esstu me ceutinue h favor. Battess. fabric covered. are much used as . trimming sn these waists. the nous quetaire sleeves of ten being ornament cd with a rev sf buttons extending from the shoulder the fuil la0xth of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

 in material 2 inches 
  inches wide
   address plainly patterns mall
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

Lst tAs Guarantee Fsas, s>.psny as yssr vsrk. Fest material, ssss wsrk. lowest psssss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

|s sALE-House, old furniture. for !, third of actual cost. Apply to tk Milick, Room 32, Trust Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

B sALE-Furuiturs fer fsar-rssn hue; ssuse esa be rsstsi; sali ss- |w at premises, 42s ssstA niDs
 nwt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

D sALE-IntWest in well e. nbli,hed business, first class location. wing well. Apply to Nick Miliek, los B, Trust building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

I am going Thursday, Feb. 25.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

"a sALE-Asoat fsur acres of well sgs,ss property asjsisiss sswa. In u, Glsbe Csnaereal stsrs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23
SILVER BELTS
 WANT ADS
 ONE CENT WORD MUST ACCOMPANY COPY
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Thirteen-room boarding and lodging house, completely fur nished, close in. Nick Milick, Room S2, Trust Bldg.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23

Id sAIE-New furniture. Address .t,r, 10 Furniture" care of Silver
 sh
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-23
WANTED.

-,sgvp-Men to room at Miss
 NJ roomiug house on Squaw hill. i'% l'SDs and celestrie light; S and $6 ,,r month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
SIDEWAYS BY PRIVATE CAPITAL.

What ground is there for the confidence eK-
rressad In some quar- that If the debt limit
amendment 10 the state constitution is oeIeaIeo
and the ElsbeTg law modified TO reasonable
extent private capital will be ready TO Dulld one
or more subways for the city, The present SUD
way is only reasonably profitable III is doubtful
If it would pay at all If it had been bult WITHOUT
the use Of the city's credit under the cut anu
cover system and at the present cost Of mate
rails lis interest rate on its bonded indebted-
ness would then have been about instead OF
less than per cent, and the cost Of construction
would have been about 90 per cent greater than
If WAS When the old Rapid Transit Commls-
sion tried TO get new subways built the inter
borough Rapid Transit Company declined 10
convert its present line into an East SIDE anu
West Side line by building down from Times
SQUARE and up TO 13Sth street on Lexington ave
nue. from 42d street unless the city would fur-
nish the credit not only for the WnoIe Cost VI
construction. but for the cost Of equipment as
well. Yet those extensions of the existing sys-
ton, wore two Of the most lucrative routes that
co1,ld he laid ont. OF course, that was under the
fIsherr limitation on the duration OF the lease
Still II indicated no great desire on the part oL
priyate capital to undertake subway building.
Put- it will be pointed out, Mr.. McAdoo with
private capital built the Hudson tunnels 1he
Hudson tunnels have perpetual FRANCHISE. a
T1erTetual franchise for SuOWays IL lAS Elts wa
hardly be advocated. The short Sixth avenue
section of the uptown Hudson tunnel built on "
limited franchise, was essential to the compile
lion of his system and added greatly TO It's utll-
ttv. It is not to be supposed that Dir. McAdoo
would have built his whole system under iran
cbIse similarly limited. The Hudson uptown
tunnel is perhaps, two miles long, ana Jus mate
downtown a mile and q half. The greatest dis
lance a passenger can ride for nickel is Two
miles The greatest distance passenger could
ride on the proposed Lexington avenue line would
he about fifteen miles. The average distance
Messengers would travel on its express trains II
we accept the present subway as guide WouIo
no oyer five railes-more than twice as far Tor
nickel as they can ride on Mr.. McAdoos north-
ern branch and more than three times as iar as
nm his southern route. A train could make elght
10 ten trips through Mr.. McAdoos tunnels Whlle
one was travelling the length or the proposed
Lexington avenue subway. Therefore with an
eighth or q tenth the equipment and an eighth
o. \ tenth the number Of employees Mr.. McAdoos
company can maintain as frequent service on
either one of his lines as could be maintained on
the proposed subway. These considerations one
and all will serve to show how uncertain is the
prospect of obtaining relief If reliance is placed
on private capital alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

There must be a limit somewhere TO the scope
of the pension system. Congress laid down such
limit in the law Of 1890 and reafhrned II ID
the law Of 1903. Why should It De removed
now7 The trouble with extensions OF Lnls SOIL
is that one breeds another, and If the widow WHO
married a veteran forty-eight or forty-nine years
after his discharge from the service OF the
United States is entitled TO pension, It may De
urged next that the oldest surviving son OF
daughter Of every veteran IS likewise entitled 10
life support from the government Under exist
ing laws the nation has provided most generous
" for the veterans Of the Civil War and those
IegIdmateIy dependent upon them and affected
bv their disabilities. But the line must be drawn
somewhere, and Congress, having rounded ouL
our pension system In the legislation or the last
four years, ought to set its face against rurther
extensions
Last years expenditure On account OF m1hCary
pensions was S155,S94,o49. That total has been
exceeded only once-in the fiscal year 1S92-9o'
when the back payments authorized by the law
Of 1890 reached their naximum-and is ABOUT
S12OOOOOO greater than the average expenditure
between 1893 and 1907. 1t is apparent that Con
gress has been most openhanded in meeting the
claims of the Civil War pensioners, since but LOT
the increases in rates and the numerous IN
clusions authorized IN the last four years the
annual expenditure would now have fallen 10
less than Sl2OOO0,O00. 1t is time to consider
the pension system as adequate and complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
a.vc1o-AwERroAy MEMORIES"

Onrv q few words are necessary in reintro-
ductng &c. ". S." to the readers OF The IT'D
une. During a long period of years MS writ
ings were q familiar feature Of our columns
chiefly IN letters and cable dispatches from Lon
don. with d notable lncursion into the Con
tinentaI field in 1S70-'71. when from Sedan and
elsewhere he opened a new era In war CORE
spondence.
We take much pleasure in announcing that,
beginning tomorrow, Mr.. George ". SInalley
will contribute to the Sunday Tribune a
series Of London letters under the felicitous
title of "Anglo-American Memories For
more than a generation Mr.. Smalley has had
an intimate knowledge of men and affairs on
both sides Of the ocean. Much of that knowi-
edge he has in years past communicated to
readers Of this journal, but much OF It and by
no means the less interesting part was neces-
gariIy withheld until the lapse OF years should
break the seal OF confidence. We are sure that
a hearty welcome awaits these comprehensive
recollections from a master Of English prose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
THE PERSIAN SITUATION.

The revolt in Ispahan, or Of Ispahan, for such
1t seems to be, is the latest and most ominous
manifestation Of Persian dissatisfaction with
the duplicity and instability CT the Shah. we
are told that the governor Of that ''gilded City
of the Sun" has been deposed and expelled, and
that q provisional popular government has been
established in his place which defes the Shah
and refuses TO recognize governmental acts IN
less they are sanctioned by the parliament
There is reason to expect that the insurgents
will prove strong enough 70 maintain their
ground, as those at Tabriz have done, and Of
course there is likelihood that their example,
If successful will inspire others in other parts
Of the empire TO do as they have done
From a strategical point Of view this revolt is
of the greatest possible moment Ispahan lies
due south of Teheran eft a distance Of about two
hundred and twenty miles, or much nearer the
capital than Tabriz, which has hitherto been the
chief centre of revolt 1t is on the most fmpor-
tant highway OF trade and travel in Persia, the
great road which runs from Teheran through
Kashan Ispahsn and Shiraz TO Bushire and
Bander Abbas, the only highway from the capt.
tai 10 the Persian Gulf. Now. as Tabriz Is on
the great highway from Teheran northward
and westward &c Russia, and as the whole
province of Azerbijan, practically, is In revolt,
the capital is almost entirely isolated from the
outer world save by way Of Balfrush and the
of Ispahan by insurgents would almost hope
lessly obstruct the sending OF troops from the
capital, II there were any to send, for the sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
RATES UNDER REGULATION.

The reply of Chairman Knapp or the inter
state Commerce Commission TO the House OF
Representatives shows, incidentally, how little
pround there was for the fear once indus
tr1ousIy spread abroad that public rate resha-
tion would cripple tie railroads. Since the Hep
burn law was passed freight rates have gen
orally gone up They have risen more than the
schedules show too, for earlier rates were sub
iect to q heavy discount In the form OF re-
hates And the facts adduced seem TO take
tbe strength out Of the arguments recently Of
fered by the railroads for general Increase
In rates. Instead Of freight charges standing
still while the prices of commodities and the
cost of labor advanced, they, too, have fol
lowed the general tendency, keeping pace, per
baps, when the stopping If rebates is taken
into considerat ton. with other things
Some conception of the poweriessness Of
public commission under existing laws seriously
10 interfere with the railroads in their fixing
of rates may be obtained from q single state
ment in Mr.. Knapp's letter. To explain his
failure TO give Congress complete record Of
rate changes he wrote that to do so would in
yolve an examination of 100000 different
rate items. Now, the railroads can make rates
nv wholesale while the commission regulates
them by retail. They car make 100000
rates while the commission hears a complaint
investigates It and passes on its reasonable
ness. If railroads habitually abused their
powers as rate makers regulative commits
sions would not be even an efficient check upon
them; much less are they the serious tmpedi-
ment 70 the reasonable conduct Of a business
by those responsible for its financial results
which they are sometimes represented to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
THE BLTNDJyG OF THE IvvocEvTs

The story of John Lackland's order for the
binding of Prince Arthur has long been re-
garded as expressive Of the browning tnfamy
of one Of the worst tyrants that ever usurped
thrones. But it may be that greater reproach
should be fixed upon our Christian civilization
of the twentieth century, albeit because OF
neglect rather than malice
There are 600 blind persons IN the state of
New York, all suffering grievously from the
loss Of the most precious of the senses and
most OF them a cause Of care and expense TO
their relatives or to the public. OF these 600
or 10 per cent are blind solely because Of the
disease known to physicians as ophthalmia neo-
natorum the ophthalmia of the newly born Of
every 900 infants born in this state one suffers
from that disease, which, If not promptly
cured. infalIbly results IN either death or total
and hopeless blindness In The whole United
States there are between 1000 and 1000 per
sons who are totally ana permanently blind
because of that same disease.
These are distressing facts, painful In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

extreme TO every one who has heart or kind
ness for his fellow men. But there is another
fact which is at once full Of hope and full OF
reproach, a pride Of science and condemna-
ton of our civilization. That Is, that by the
simple process of putting a single drop OF an
inexpensive and harmless fluid into each eye
of a new born babe, an operation when any
attendant is competent to perform, this deady
disease may be infsIlibly prevented In other
words, every one OF these 620 cases or bnnd-
ness In New York and 5000 or 1000 in the
United States could have been prevented anu
every one OF the numerous cases OF blindnes
which are now steadily occurring from the
same cause could be prevented. OF course no
competent and careful physician in attendance
upon childbirth neglects the preventive treat
r1ent But In a vast number OF cases al care
Of the newly born is confded TO a mldWne'
who is too often ignorant or neglectful
Is 1t not time for the state to put an END 10
this needless binding of the innocents, Dy re
curing all professional attendants upoa chlld-
birth TO be fit for their duties and 10 employ
this simple but efficient preTentive1 The story
Of the binding of Arthur may be apoeryphai'
The story Of the needless binding Of one IN
every 200 babes that are born IS an incontro"
vertible and distressing fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

from The Tribune Bureau-l
WASHINGTON Feb 6-The Vice-Presideut and Mrs.
Fairbanks we're entertained at dinner tonight by
Representative and Mrs. Weeks, who invited q
number OF guests 10 meet them.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Wright were the
guests for whom Senator Warren entertained fifty
others at dinner tonight Brtgader General and
Mrs John J. Pershing. so.-in-law and daughter OF
Senator Warren, assisted him in his hospitality.
The Japanese Ambassador and Baroness Taxa
hira were entertained tonight by Senator and Mrs
Burrows. whose other guests were Senator and
Mrs Briggs Representative and Mrs Da1zell, Rep
resentative DIekma, Representative Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Richard Butler, Mrs: Moran and Mr. and Mrs
Herbert WadswOTth.
Major and Mrs. Zalinsh entertained at dinner
tonight senator and Mrs. Scott. Senator and Mrs
Flint Senator Brandegee. Representative and Mrs
Douglas Representative and Mrs Caprou. Major
General and Mrs J. Franklin Bell, Brigader Cen
eral and Mrs Aleshire and Mrs. Joseph AUdenreid.
Representative Mckinley gave a dinner tonight
TO the Prestdent-sIect and Mrs. Sherman and
the Speaker and Miss Cannon
others entertaining dinner parties tonight were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton D. Purdy, Miss Sallie Gar
Iington and Miss Kibby.
Mrs. Laurence Townsend went to Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
4n1ssemeHts.

ACADEMY OF Nr-src-2-s:l5-Ths Music MA''eT'
80 ArFe k-s-S-Yaueegills-
eET1E-2.1 b-S-1s-Ths Esza from f5eoae.
-3O-The Fighting EASSSss-,--s
TeiJc57>02 us IA Gentleman from Ai'S-''''
FTANFv-E-1- ra1deSelle -. r.-1,-slIa
EPSa TWS Y-2:z5-s.1 IA Stubborn Cl-S0eFe
CAFSEGIE HALL1-S--Fiezo tseclls-
- $50 Ty-s-15-zfr. Hamlet OF z,rSa
49, - .Is-s-4a--The Queen q the 0l0o-4l 1N1
~ SSIhI-2-S-Ya9dsyille
TrTEnr7
AarTTs-a-10-S -sO--Ths World ana %lIS VIZ
errST-S- Asf-EEF5-The sgoEtd n NsA. zr-,,-
.T1TTTRT-2-I6-s.15 -Wslat Every NoI..n
]aTF--T-2 .Ig-s-16-The travelling SsteS1iAeN
= sysT5F-ps-2 -Ro-S -z5-Chap!n es iAnCOLI--
SsfSETr-Er--2 .1s-S .So-The PatTicI --r z...,-us
= Wsisaen Eoess $3.50
EET~ET-T-2 Sa-s -BO-The ka-Eplre
f@sNasrEsTI-TN So slb-s 1b-ks e., n.
tS1PP0f7TS pwF-s-s-sporting Days-Aat1ls N NN'
S,Cfes-F3zIle- OF T3iTciano.
yzr--1s0|- 2-l5-s:l5-The Third Degree.
f-lTr-B ERI3OCElER-2-1 FaH OO--e
frBERTy-2-6-EsEsa -. 1900
fY1-ETM-2 2o-s :20-The Dawn OF A"-nS'
lis fb@Tbe Blue Mouse
= Tre-r1ysNo Ks lS-Three Twins e,E
MsNFFsTnaeS OPERA aOUS2-%-4o-fSohsI1' 0--0
\. vrsT 2IfJOTT~sL2 .so-s :3O-Ths ChApeTon-
TFTRoPoITTAN OPERA HOUsB-2--[haoa1lAs SO'
terev-s-F7arewe1i Of Nine senbF4ch
XIV ANgTsFE2TD Akf-2-1o-S-1e -BftSs Grey
NFczy YOPR-2 Ks .2O-hfiEs Innocence
: sT05s-e- l5-S.2A-Ehe Battle
FTr-Y-TES NJ -I5-e -20-The Earliest way.
usrf Af-FS'S-2-a6-S: 20-Tne BOYS ana betty'
z-F-FF-F-S-2 -1E-s-1S-T Girl from Rector s.
WEST ENID-e-15-s:15-Tae sGusw Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
preston OF further uprisings anywhere in the

preston Of further uprisings anywhere IN the
south.
The province Of AEerbtjan, the whole nortn-
west corner Of the empire is under msurgent
control, which the imperial government
scarcely tries to dispute, and Tabriz now enjoys
a r,,,nicinaI government for the first time In the
history of any Persian city. A provincial army
of twelve thousand men has been organized on
European models. n the great province OF
Khorassan, at the east, allegiance 10 Ihe 0liAh
Is almost extinct and IT is prooaole lhaI
government like that at Tabriz VIII soon Dc
established at Meshed. ENJOYS from the IornieR
CITY having gone TO the latter for that purpose
The city of kirman, in the province OF Ine
Same name IN the southeast Of Persia, Is also Ii
fnsurgent hands and is garTtsoned oy seVeraI
Thousand Beloochistanee cavalrymen. herInAn-
shah at the west, commanding the ROAD from
Teheran to the Tigris, is also In revolt anu Is
held bv the horsemen of KGlgury. There have
been disturbances at Shtraz, ana IL Is oouptLui
If the Shah could command obedience III mat
city while Ia MaZinderan ana elaii' a1oHs u"
southern shore Of the Caspian, there IS mcreas-
ing disaffection Practically the Shab's author-
tty is confined TO Teheran itself
Tho fact is that a national spirit has mani
fested itself IN Persia such as nobody OUTSIDE
Of that empire supposed to exist or 10 Dc Gre
atable It seems &c have been mistake 10 re-
gard the Persians as q hopelessIy oecaueh'
race ignorant ana ~ SAiC4A ASANo
and quite at thS mercy of an oIgarchy OF
mobiles and priests. They are, after all, the de-
scendants of the Iranians Of Jemshids ana
Khosrau's times, and they appear to have IN
herited unexhausted and vital, some measure
Of their ancient spirit. Indeed, we Know OF
no comparably ancient people. who In circUm-
stances of such difficulty have so well main
tanned their individuality and spirit The empire
of Khosrau, Gushtasp and Bahman fell belore
Coli and ArSd-
oIdaa +he native Persian SassandR made the en-
Dire greater than bafore. Again, the Arabs
seliuks and Mongols successfully strove to crush
the Iranians, only to have the ancient Kingdom
again restored by Ismail and Abbas, and though
tha present DYNASTY was Turcoman in origin,
the empire is itself as truly Persian as IN
Kbosraus day. The general, intelligent ana
orderly uprising Of the people in a popular
revolution for constitutional reforms presents
snectacie of absorbing interest and promises an
unsurpassed achievement in the maintenance OF
an ancient empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Buresu.I

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. 5-The President sent to the
the bin providing for the taking OF the thirteenth
census on the ground that the provision relating
to non-competitive examinations prescribed for en-
ployes was an attempt to install the spells system
The President sent a message 10 Congress asking
for legislation make effective his desire to have
building inspection department OF the Dlstrlct
of Columbia investigated.
Among the Whits House callers were Assistant
Secretary satterlee. Representatives James Barch-
field and Sulzer, Robert Bridges. Bernard J. Roth
well, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Loeb, of Springfield
Mass; Judge Wiley, Commissioner F. K Leupp'
Clifford Pinchot, William E. Castle, Mr. and MIS-
Douglas Robinson E B. Johnson. Charles BAory'
J J. BIeIch O. w Rawliston and G. p Bradford,
Of Paducah KY; Rear Admiral Mark and K 2
Schwerln, Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The President took horseback ride before dinner
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at
dinner tonight the Turkish Ambassador the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Bacon, Senator and Mrs
Bourne. Senator and Mrs. Brown. Senator ana MIS-
Cnmnnins, Representative Wesley L. Jones. Repre-
sentative and Mrs W. Bourke Cochran, Repre-
sentative and Mrs George r Malby, Representa-
tive Andrew ]. Peters, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Endl-
colt o. Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. MontsoIn-
cry, Mrs. Dean Sage Miss Denny, Miss Eleanora
r. Sears Miss Jean Deano. Miss Leutze, Miss
Oliver, Miss Carlisle Miss Roosevelt, Count Alex
ander Torok, Esmond Oyey. Mr.. de struve. Fred
erick H. Brooke and Lieutenant Osterhaus. Inc
table decorations were Killarney roses and freesia-
Afterward there was dancing.
Mrs. Dean Sage, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Endicott
Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L Montgomery and
Miss Jean Delano house guests OF the President
and Mrs, Roosevelt
The President and Mrs Roosevelt issued invita-
lions to-day for the army and navy reception on
February IS, one Of the most brilliant and the last
Of the affairs Of the administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Iron The Tribune Bursau.I

>
Washington. Feb. 6.-The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand had as guests at dinner tonight
the British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. Justice
and Mrs Holiness the Bishop OF Massachusetts and
Mrs Lawrence, the Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
Miss Louise Bateman. Miss GeOrgiana Hopkins,
Mr.. Alsop Of New York, and John B. Henderson. IT.
Count Won Bernstorn, the German Ambassador,
returned so washington from New York to-day
He was accompanied by the German Military At
tache who, with Frau LivOnUs, left here this
afternoon for a visit Of ten days in Florida
General AIcrteza Khan, who will return to Persia
In q few weeks gave an lat home" at the legation
this afternoon, when the wife OF Ali Kuu Khan. the
Persian Consul received the guests.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine. 1oudon re-
turned to Washington tonight from attending the
inaugural ceremonies at Havana