davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Lev The Associated Press.I

I,ondon Nav 14-When MIR. Roosevelt
arrives here on Monday morning ne VIII
have dropped the role of a private citizen
and will receive the honors due 10 the spe-
ciaI American ambassador 70 the funerai
of King Edward VII.
King George to-day appointed two anus
to attend the special Ambassador during
his STAY in London. These are Lord Dun
donald and Commander Charles T. r. Gun
ninghame Graham, both distinguished IN
the service of the Crown.
Lord Dundonald served in the Camel
corps with Sir Herbert Stewards column
for the relief of Khartoum, and was suose-
uuentIy lieutenant colonel of the Second
Life Guards commander Of the mounted
brigade of the Natal army. commander or
the Canadian militia in the Boer war ana
colonel of the Second Life Guards
Commander Cunninghame Graham was
made a commander on the emergency list
in 1908 and is a groon-in- waiting to the
King he served in the royal navy from
1867 to 1886. following which he was IN the
service of the Royal National Lfeboat IN
stitution for twenty-tflree years
The aids will meet MI. Roosevelt at
Queensborough and accompany him to
London His train is due at Victoria Sta
ton at 7:45 O'Clock Awaiting the ex-Presl-
dent at the station will be one of the
Kings equerries. representative OF the
British Foreign Office, the American Am
bassador, Whitefaw Reid, and the staff OF
the American Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
F. E. GUEST UNSEATED
Election Expenses of Henry Phipps s
Son in-Law Excessive, Court Says.

London, May 1.-THE Special Election
Court to-day declared void the election
to the House of Commons in January last
OF Frederick Edward Guest from the East
Division OF Dorset, on the ground that
the candidates expenses were excessive
and that full return concerning the same
had not been made by his agent.
Justice Lawrence exonerated Guest of
foreknowledge that the motor cars sent
into the constituency on the day of the
election by his father-in-laW, Henry
Phipps, were hired on his behalf The
hiring of vehicles for use in getting out
the vote is not permissible under the Brit
ish election laws.
Mr.. Guest married Miss Amy Phipps in
London on June Is. 1905 He is a son of
Lord Wimborne and a cousin OF Home
Secretary Churchill, TO whom he IS Par
Elementary private secretary.
In rendering Judgment Justice Law
renee said that great suspicion attached
to the case IN connection with the charges
OF undue influence and bribery OF voters,
but as the court was acting as a jury II
must give the respondent fhe heneft OF
the doubt Al the same time, the court
consiaere9 that the petitioners hsd been
justified in making their allegations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
WOMEN WIN IN NORWAY
Universal Municipal Suffrage for
All Those Over Twenty five.

Christiania, Norway, May H.-By a great
majority the OdelstinS has voted TO grant
universal municipal suffrage to women over
twenty-five years old.
The new legislation will become effective
at the next elections and will increase the
present women electors from 10000 to
5eO0oo
The 'Odelsting is the controlling legis-
lative body of Norway The general as
sembly. the Storthing, is elected by popular
vote. and upon converting annually divides
itself into houses. the Lagting and the
Cdelsting The former is composed of one
fourth OF the total members of the Stor-
thing and the other of the remaining three
fourtils.
The revision of the government belongs
exclusively 10 the Odelsting. in which house
all new legislation must be first consid-
cred. Except in matters in which il has
exclusive authority, the laws adopted by
the Odelsting pass to the Lagting, TO be
accepted or rejected. If the two houses do
rot agree they hold a common sitting and
the final decision is given by majority of
two-thirds of the joint body.
The royal veto may be exercised twice,
but If the same bill passes three Storthings
formed by separate elections 1t becomes a
law.
Since 1907 women have been allowed 10
vote under the same conditions as the men
when the woman or a couple has property
IL common and has paid an income tax OF
400 kroner. in the towns and 500 kroner in
the country districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
AMERICANS IN LONDON
MIR. Carnegie to See Funeral
Silas McBee's Plans.
H. Cable TO The Tribune.

London. May 14.-Andrew Carnegie IS
coming from Torquay to witness the
royal funeral pageants.
Silas McBee, editor of THE Church
man" and chief lay delegate to the
Evangelical Mission Conference at Edin-
burgh. has been attending an important
meeting of the commission on co-opera-
ton and unity. He has promised TO ao-
dress the Presbyterian Synod Of Ireland
at Belfast and conference meetings al
Newcastle. Leicester and elsewhere, and
is under pressure to make engagements
for mass meetings in London. York and
and other cities. He will remain IN
Europe for the session conference IN
June. for which he has enlisted power
ful support in both England and Amer
lea from many religious communions
Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle will preach tomorrow at Al
bert Hall.
Frank Braham, manager of the Brit
ish-Liberian Rubber and Development
Companies. wishes contradiction or
DR. Faulkner's assumption that he Is
opposed to American intervention in the
affairs of the little republic. On the
contrary. he has advocated it, provided
the Americans were prepared to reform
and reorganize thoroughly the depart
ment of government. He has not IA
vored loans to Liberia unless trained
officials were put in as administrators.
He disclaims any intention of rejecting
on President Barclay and the members
of the Cabinet, for whom he has the
greatest respect. AS for the members
of the Legislature, he considers them
inefficient and ignorant through lack OF
experience in affairs of the world, rather
than corrupt.
discovery of diamonds in Western
Liberia is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
PAINTINGS OF CHILDREN
Attractive Historical Art Exhi
bition at Bagatelle.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.I


Paris. MAY 1.-THE beautiful little
Chateau de Bagatelle. In the Bots de
Boulogne, once the residence Of the
Comte d'Artois, afterward Charles Y,
was thrown open yesterday on the oc-
casion of an exhibition of children $
portraits and toys from the year 1883
to 1900 1t was organized by the Ma
tiona1 Society of Fine Art. and until
July 10 will be the most attractive art
show in Paris. Among the portraits ad-
mired yesterday were those Of young
Louis XVII by Greuze; Master Hood, by
Sir William Beechy. and Of other chill
dren by Perronneau, La Tour, Sir
Joshua Reynolds, Sir Thomas Lawrence,
Hoppner, Ronney. Tragonard, Bodily
Isabey, Ingres, Lintard, Vigee Lebrun,
Francois MilIet, Bastien LIE Page,
Whistler. John S. Sargent, Alfred Roll,
Boutet de Monvel, Carolus Duran,
Georges Picard and Jacques Blanche.
Among the Americans besides Sergeant
who exhibit good portraits of children
are John w Alexander. Mary Cassatt,
Alexander Harrison and = Elizabeth
Nourse.
The sculpture section contains chill
dren.s figures by Clodion, Pradier, Pr
gale Falguiere, Rodin, Henry Vernhes,
Saint Marceaux, Bartholme and Bour-
dele. The doll and toy sections include
souvenirs of illustrious children, for in
stance costumes worn by Louis XVII
when he was the Dauphin at Versailles,
and the clothes worn during his i'm
prisonment in the Temple; the shoes of
the Comte de Chambord and toys of
Louis Philippe. The exhibition at Baga-
teIle is a sort of childrens paradise
Among those who attended the opening
yesterday were the Duchesse de Gram
mont, the Duchesse de Rohan. Mrs.
Edouard Andree, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington, Mrs.
Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Montant,
Mrs Marshall Field Mrs. Willy Blumen-
thai, the Due and Duchesse de Maille,
and Nine. Alphonse Daudet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
TO LEAVE BERLIN TO-DAY
Ex-President's Thanks for We'll
come in Germany.

Berlin, May FIX President Rooseyeits
visit TO Berlin viii end tomorrow morning.
He will leave at 1:40 O'Clock for London
II was to be expected that Mr.. Roosevelt
would receive cordial welcome here, but
the marked attentions paid him by the En-
peror part 'ruIariy the army manoeuvres
arranged I'm his honor. have been the sub
ject of much comment. in view of the death
of King Edward and the mourning OF the
court.
Mr. Roosevelt dined al the American En-
bassy this evening Among the guests were
the Imperial Chancellor. Dr. Won Bethmanp-
HoIIweg several of the Cabinet Ministers
and the diplomatic representatives of sew
eral of the powers. Mr. Roosevelt has ex-
pressed his great pleasure at the warmth
Of his greeting by the Emperor and the
German people.
Mr.. Roosevelt in the quiet surroundings
of the Roosevelt library at the University
of Berlin again took up this morning the
work of correspondence. which has out
run him from the moment he emerged
from the African jungles. He failed to
catch up, but before the noon hour had
made great progress.
The ex-President later received and had
a chat with Professor C. G.. Schilling and
PauI NieQleck. TWO OF Germany 5 pest
known hunters of African big game. Mr..
Roosevelt was guest at luncheon of
Joseph G. Grew. second secretary of the
American Embassy. Other guests were
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, Kermit
Roosevelt, the American Ambassador
David Jayne Hill; Mrs. Hill. Miss HILL
Henry White, former ambassador to
France Mrs White and Professor and
Frau Schiliing. Professor SchiIing with
a stereopticoI showed some flaShlght pict-
ures of jungle animals. and presented to
MIR. Roosevelt five of the photographs.
Mr.. Roosevelt also visited the ZooloSicaI
Gardens.
Emperor William sent to Mr.. Roosevelt
to-day a vase made at the royal porcelain
works II is three feet high and bears on
one side the likeness of his majesty On
the opposite side are two views of the
imperial palace in Berlin. one from the
Bridge OF the Elector, showing the eques-
trian statue of the Great E1ector. and the
other the palace terrace, with the statue
of William of Orange.
One of the newspa pers suggests that a
medal should be struck concentrating
Mr.. Rooseyelt's visit to Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
~

other workingman, sturdy John BURNS
to meet the German Emperor at Wlno-
sor. Always intensely human IN ms
sympathies he also was typlcai Eds
lishman, who valued common sense do
the most useful equipment for the resu
lation of public affairs He had SUITE
perception of the adaptation OF means
to ends and unerring comprehension Oh
the trend of public opinion.
Not Trace of Duplicity.
He represented England in respect Tor
established order and in conciiiatory
disposition, and was in sympathetic re-
lations with his subjects and Implicitly
trusted by them. Not only his own Peo-
pie, but foreign nations, had absolute
faith in him. That was the secret OF
his success as diplomatist- There was
not a trace of either duplfcity or DIS
stimulation in his methods. He STOOD Ior
honest dealing among nations, and
labored with lofty enthusiasm and prac-
teal intelligence for the peace OF the
world.
When Edward VII was proclaimed
King he was known as the idoiized
leader of the smart set, patron or sport
and the turf, an expert in niceties OF
etiquette and fine points of ceremonial,
and an accomplished prince, with feiic-
itous blend of distinction and cordially
of manner His most intimate friend on
the January morning when the news of
Queen Victoria's death was known in
London could not have forecast the use
full and highminded reign of personal
service which was opening.
What is now known is that King Ed
ward accepted power as a solemn trust.
He not merely conducted court func-
tons with unexampled stateliness, but
he also proved that a sovereign with
unique personality and perfectly trained
for his work could make a really great
thing of his reign. A sense of historic
perspective may be lacking on the morn
ing when he lies cold in death, but his
services as an empire builder and a
peacemaker are already generally APP
precfated, and his place in history as
one of the most human as we'll as illus
trious sovereigns Is secure. 1. II. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

appearance OF an invested town for two
days Some of the soldiers will sleep in
tents in the parks, while the remainder VIII
lie down beside their guns in the streets
II is expected that seven hundred thou
sand persons will pass through Westmin-
ster Hall TO see the coffin Barriers are
being built. by means of which the people
will be ushered through in four lines at
the rate OF eighteen thousand an hour
The body of the King viii not be exposea
to view The mourners will see only the
coffin, with the official regalia and heaps OF
flowers.
The flowers alone contributed by organi-
cations ard individuals will represent many
thousands of dollars in value. Inc most
elaborate wreath has been sent from wino
sor, consisting of costly white flowers m
terwoven with purple, which is the royai
mourning color. The wreaths contrlpuleu
by private individuals. numbering thou-
sands. will be hung on posts IN the slieet9
The artillery horses, with gun carriages,
were rehearsing to-day through the streets
along the line of march. so as to avoid the
possibility of mishap on Friday
Enormous prices are being asked for seats
IN the stands along the line, s25 being the
1op-ast s,,Yn at which it is possible to get a
Mace. The householders overlooking ira
falear Square have sent protest TO tiis
Lord Chamberlain for again changing the
line of march, which cuts them off and de-
prives them of eagerly expected profits.
King George being so closely ldentlneo
with the navy, the naval contnsenrs Will
take a prominent part in the ceremonies
Blueiackets will draw the gun carriage 10
Windsor as they did the carriage which
hore the body of Victoria. although on that
occaeion fI,ov did so because the horses be-
came FESTIVE.
The HYMNS which will be sung al tno
service at Windsor ere all OF the @ueei
Mothers choice. They are My 600 nay
Father. While / Stray; Now the Lapoi
er's Task Is Ger" and Il Heard voice
from Heaven
Soldiers from the Kings Company, GreIa
der Guards. are keeping sentry Watch over
the bodv in the Throne Room at Buchine-
ham Palace. They are relieved each houf.
With simple ceremony some one or the We
fling ROYALTIES who are daily arriving en-
fers the room every now AND thel, anu 'ho
widowed Queen goes there frequently
Scotland Yard has all its detectives on
duty. and these are reinforced py a nun
dred more from Continental cities. All VS.
itors are being watched. but there is h1tie
r,oI fear Of anarchistic attempts, because
- &c known that every one under surveii-
lance would be deported- from England IL
any trouble was caused on liiiS oCSooioH'
and it is not likely that the persons OF tle
anarchist type would give UP Nolun 'aii'S
their safest refuge in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
"VIDOCQ" ON PARIS STAGE
Melodrama Arranged with Skill
by Sarah Bernhard.
TBv Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. May 14.-'Vidocq, Empereur
0es Policiers," a melodrama with dashes
Of broad comedy, in five acts, by Emile
Bergerat, produced successfully at the
Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, is a spark
ling cinematographic biogra ply of the
famous aqventurer and brigand whom
Napoleon appointed head of the Paris
secret police in 1909. This marks an
other popular victory for plays of the
Sherlock Holmes prototype.
Vidocq is cleverly impersonated by a
young actor. Jean KEN. Sarah Bern
hardt does not appear in the play, but
she has mounted and arranged it with
consummate skill, giving Wonderful
scope and picturesqueness- to Vidocq.
from whom Balzac and Victor Hugo
drew the salient features of their char
iacters OF Vautrin and of Jean Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
RQOSEvELT'S NEW POST
Plans for His Greeting and
Entertainment in England.
MAY RIDE WITH ROYALTY
Ex.President Will Be Guest OF
Ambassador Reid-King
Appoints Aids.
rpv cable 20 The Tribune. J

London. May 14.-Incoming steamships
are bringing swarms of American traVei-
lers and large achievements VIII oe
received from the Continent next week
in time for the funeral pageants- Inere
Is an intense desire on the part OIL
Americans to have Mr.. Roosevelt rue
among the kings and princes n the pro-
cession. This Will probably be grained
although ii has not yet been officially
decided whether he will be IN ceirris'se
with the French special ambassador OF
mounted in the company OF mourners
1,ohind King George. He will have an
carly audience with the King after MS
arrival. and with his family will be
opsetlv entertained at Dorchester House
and Wrest Park Many personal aha
political friends are already waiting for
him here. The American Ambassador
has. made every possible arrangement
for the comfort OF his distinguisned
guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
POLISH CONGRESS PATRIOTIC
Advises Immigrants TO Take Ont Citi-
zenship Papers.

washington, May f-Eyery Pole who
emigrafes to this country should immedi-
ately take out his first citizenship papers
and become a loyal citizen of the United
states. That Is the sentiment of resolu-
tons adopted by the Polish National AL
lance to-day.
All the delegates to the congress went
TO Mount vernon to-day and placed a
large wreath upon the tomb or Washing
'oh' Another wreath was placed upon a
monument TO Lincoln. which stands in one
OF the public squares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
CHhMG-SHA AGAIN UNEASY
Yale Mission Marked for De.
struction.

Peking, May I.-Advices from Chang
Sha. the capital OF the disturbed Province
of Human, state that the Yale Mission in
that city has been placarded for destr,1c
ton BY fire, but that the plot of the ma
tive rioters has not been executed.
The foreigners. who were beginning m
return TO Chang-Sha, are again living on
the boats in the river, under the protec-
ton of the Chinese authorities or of their
own flags. Some persons from Changes
have arrived at Hankow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
10y The Associated Press.l

London, May 1.-THE whole court and
All London are absorbed in the prepara-
fions for the funeral of King Edward
which viii be the most imposing cere-
mental which Great Britains capital has
ever witnessed Thirty thousand soldiers
Will be brought from Aldershot and other
military camps 70 line the streets on Fri
dsr when the procession passes
As there is no room TO barrack them
over night, tie soldiers will bivoEac in the
PARKS and streets. The city viii have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
DULNESS ON THE BOURSE
A Brisk Revival Predicted b.
Paris Bankers.
10y Cable to The Tribune

Paris. May 14.-Midsummer dulness
prevails on the Paris Bourse but there
is a very firm tone for high class secu-
rites. Investors with capital awaiting
employment are turning their attention
to United States railroad bonds, Cana
dian Pacifics and Brazilian government
bonds. Brisk spring activity is pre-
dicted by the leading bankers after King
Edwards funeral and the Whitsuntide
holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
COMMANDER PeARY IN ROME

Rome. May H-Comnsnder Robert =
Peary and his family arrived here TO-DAY
They were met at the railway station nv
the president Of the Royal GeosraphicaI
Society, which body the American explorer
is expected TO address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BELGIAN MINISTER HURT.

BRUSSELS, May Al. Liebaert. Belgian
minister OF Finance. was knocked down in
the street by an automobile and severely
Injured to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
SPAIN EXPECTS ANOTHER HEIR.

Madrid. May 1t.--It is learned that the
aceonchement o. Queen Victoria is expect
ed within month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

While for another week all fnlst
waits upon Engiands royal !.
scant foreign interest is likely -
shown in speculative markets.
upon this account for the coming W. ~.
Wall Street will be advanta ged. 10. Iii
ing this interim all news IS pssy
news. II. AlILa""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Resources Of King Edward.

His resources of tact, simplicity, good
breeding and bonhomie were always SER
viceabie in the regulation of policies at
home and abroad He could work as
readily with one Prime Minister as with
another, and invariably found spacious
field of activity in adjusting himself to
the counsel of his responsible advisers
He hypnotized nations by regarding
them with an open mind and communi-
eating to them his own conciliatory sug-
gestions. He never allowed fatterers to
magnify his mission as a sovereign.
Wherever he could be helpful he took
an active part in British diplomacy and
imperial policy. but he was neither self
opinionated nor dogmatic, and he pre-
ferred TO work without observation and
without the glamour OF publicity. He
understood the weaknesses OF human
nature and never repealed support by az
fectations or Interpretation.
In the Academy there is a picture of
King Edward in the act of comforting
knighthood upon a Mayor who was
workingman and more or less Of
socialist. He did not consider IL his
duty 10 inquire about the Mayors poll
tics, nor did he hesitate to invite an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-10

Women's pumps and oxfords in patent, gun
metal and kid feathers. All sizes Regular
$3.50 values, now only .-.-.-.-....-.--.. sos
$500 and $3.50 styles will 90 for So. 10
Misses ankle strap pumps in patent, kid and
tan feathers. All sizes. Regular $500 and
$1.75 values. Sale price only .~---.-. $1.55
Boys S2.75 and $3.50 patent and gun metal
oxfords. Sale price .--...-.-. $2.15
Mems $4.OO shoes and oxfords, all leathers
all styles, and all sizes. During this sale
only -.. .-..-.-.-. SS3.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-10

Sensational Prices ir, the Famous
Shoe Department Afford Savings
SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
For street, house and dress wear, each of its
kind is representative of the newest and best in
footwear for the seasons requirements All
feathers are represented. When the selling
starts there will be all sizes, but you should be
early to be certain of avoiding disappointment.
Women's new style oxfords and pumps, in
all fashionable feathers, with light, medium or
heavy soles, high, medium or low heels. All
Sizes Regular $3.50 and $500 values,
now . $3.35
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-10

We only
willie
o los saeo
a u store
ygoolc The of
emaleto
cnb JUS a cmplyas Other here
eh price low possible econsien lcoodon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-04
prelioent Cats ,9en9lelsioe.

0oibington, .. g., 80. Sept. =
De 0elegereoe til 0en internntionale
Spn9ielssaongres iom trG6er iam-
men Der / 9Den n9Ite llge, efter at
09lmericon Griion 9lsiociotion" bar
boIot lit Me0e, oilog0e / @oor 9e-
Jog bos Yrpii0ent Soft Oct bpi6e
GUS. Ger bar 800 amerifanife Dele
qere6e. reprpienteren6e boer eneite
Stat / ltnionen og 100 0ele9reOe
fra so fremme6e 2onbe.
greiioenten boIot Ell fort Sole,
boori ban ooOore0e moo, at 5ena.
ilerne bleo giort Iao comfortable, at
0e bleo ct Motip for 9oo6ru0. 2ige.
leoes nOonreoe ban moo at laoe
Sanger, iom fun boooe 9iort Jig
ifpl0iae / minore 3orieeIier, ON.
aaoes forbproeoe 8orbrnOere.
YrpIi0enten io9oe, at iommetiOer,
noor ban bapoe oflagt 9eiSg 9te-
gerinqenS 5pnqIler, baooe ban faaet
Snotrpf al, at oe baooe oere8 Stpr.
fe mere / 3eori enO groris. San
uotoIte imiolertio Oet Snn6, at 9ie.
1erinaen MI boo6e 5nngiler, iom
/ oct minoite bar 8i6neSbpr6 ON
en- Gel al Oe 5or6e0rinoer, 59n9.
ielSfonQre8Ien onbefoleoe.