davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-06
mont and Mrs Albert I. Mills

mont. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills.
Table No. q. Congressional Club-Mrs
D. L. Fletcher. hostess: Mrs. Frank H
Briggs, Mrs. John E. Raker, Mrs. c. c.
Bowman. Mrs. Daniel G. Hughes, Mrs
Henrietta Hughes, Mrs. Dudley NJ
Hughes, Miss Mary Wilcox, Mrs. +. Den.
nett and Mrs. A. J. Gronna.
Table No. 2S-Miss Cynthia Cleveland
hostess; Mrs. William Wolff Smith. Mrs
Franklin w. Collins, Mrs. John B. Stack
Mrs John F. Costello. Miss Margaret
Killeen, Miss Virginia +. Campbell. Mrs
Francis B. Moran. Mrs. Thomas K
Noble and Mrs. Aaron Townshend.
Table No. 29-Mrs. Abbie Gum Baker
hostess: Mrs. Gilbert S. Warn. Hilton, N
Y; Mrs. James Sallee. Chicago; Mrs. Ada
r. Thomas, Miss Grace Kendall. Miss
Florence M. Brown, Mrs. Julia de Mont
Gordon, Mrs. Edwin F. Geyer and Miss
Dorothy Gordon.
Table No. 80. music-Mrs. A. NJ. Blair
hostess: Mrs. Clarence Rheem. Mrs Viii
liam Kearney Carr Mrs. Richard Crane
Dean. Mrs William H. Woodward, Mrs
Albert Relyea, Miss Alice Burbage. Mrs
Elliott Woods, Mrs. Edwin Yewell and
Mrs Oldberg.
Table No. 81, free lance writers-Mrs
Thomas B. Rhodes, hostess; Mrs. William
r. Dawson, Mrs. Robert L. Howe, Mrs
M. Anderson, Mrs. John Cummings, Mrs
Anna Sanborn Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs. George H. Brown, Mis-:
Mabel L. White and Mrs. f. Carl-Smith.
Table No. 30. Twentieth Century Club
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell hostess: Mrs. Gil
bert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. J. Janney Brown
Mrs William HitZ, Mrs Barton Everman
Evening star., 1913-04-06

William b. Wilson'S guest, reserved, Mrs
Henry L. Edmunds, Mrs. Lewis Dixon.
Junior table-Miss Margaret McChord
Miss Nancy Johnson Miss Ethel Bagley
| Miss Sophie Sweet, Miss Agnes Wilson
Miss Genevieve Clark, Miss Helen Kelley
of New Mexico. Miss Hildegarde Hurley
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, Miss Belle Bag
ley, Miss jeanette Ayres
No. 1, Colonial Dames-Mrs. Eugene
Van Rensselaer, hostess; Mrs. Edward II
Gheen, Mrs. Katherine L. Eagan, Mrs
J. B. Blodgett, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Casey
Mrs. Albert ]. Hill, Mrs. Burroughs, Miss
| Amber. Mrs. Henry.
Table No. 2-Mrs. Martin A. Knapp
hostess; Mrs. Willis Van Devanter Mrs
| Clarence Don Clark. Wyoming: Mrs. Ter
Eyck Wendell. New York; Miss Anna
Bell Maury. Mrs. EIiphalet F. Andrews
| Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Miss Nellie P
Sedgley, Miss Mary Isabel Sedgley, Mrs
Charles Ray Dean.
| hostess: Mrs. Charles w. Cobb, Mrs. b
H. Camden. Mrs. James E. Hurley, Miss
| Mary E. Foy, California; Mrs. Louis
Bennett. West Virginia; Mrs. Leonard
William w. Dixon, Mrs koerner St
| Louis.
Table No. Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet,
hostess; Mrs. Beverly T. Galloway, Mrs
Daniel c. Roper, Miss Janet Richards
Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Wickliffe Rose, Mrs
| d. +. HOIIldS, 1rIlIlcSStc, MIS- w dA, Sdl
Lake City; Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs.
Otto Tttmann.
Table No. 5-Mrs. Ira Copley, hostess;
| Mrs. A. +. Fletcher Mrs. r. III. Leigh
Mrs. T. J. Sem, Mrs. George F. Cooper
| Mrs Thomas B. Hutchinson. Mrs. Henry
| r. Jackson, Mrs. Lamar Lipscomb, Mrs
Gfllespie's friend, Mrs. James R. Mann
| Chicago.
I Table No. 6-NIrs. Fisk, hostess; Mrs
Stokes, Mrs. Watt. Mrs. Stanford, Mrs
/ Fullam. Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Potts
Mrs Padgett, Mrs. Twning, Mrs. Cowie
hostess; Mrs. Marshall Field. Chicago
| Mrs. Robert Patterson. Chicago; Mrs. w
Murray Crane, Dalton; Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Roch.
Miss Patten, Miss Wetmore, Newport.
Table No. S-Mrs. Henry F. Dimocls
hostess; Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. Mrs
Phillip Sheridan. Mrs Henry Cleveland
Perkins, Mrs. Rollins Morse, Miss Isa-
belle Hagner, Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. Dim.
ock Hutchinson and Mrs. Gouverneul
| Morris, reserved.
Table No. 9-Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, hostess: Mrs. Henry White. Mrs
Leonard Wood, Mrs. Walter Fisher Mrs
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase. Mrs. Emmons
Mrs. James B. Montgomery and Mrs
Alfred Hawes.
Table No 1O-Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
hostess: Mrs. Thomas N. Page. Miss
Jane Bryan. Mrs. Carl Vrooman. Mrs
John w. Foster, Mrs. BiNby, Mrs. r.
McM. Gillespie, Mrs. John NJ. Horton
Mrs. Sewers and Mrs. Robert Mccormick
Table No. TO- District Federation o1
lClubs-Mrs W. E. Andrews. hostess.
Table No II. artists-Miss Frances
Louise Thomson. hostess: Mrs. Winnie
Ream Hoxie. Mrs. Henry x. Bush
Brown. Mrs. L. NJ Leisenring. Miss
Katherine Critcher Miss Leslie jackson
miss Winifred Williams, Mrs. L. MacD
Evening star., 1913-04-06

wore a black satin dress and black straw
toque, with white and black flowers in 1t.
While the reception was in progress
others Of the guests were signing the
register. the volume being intended as a
souvenir for Mrs. Wilson,
The tables had each a centerpiece OF
JonQuils and yellow snap dragons, and
Mrs. Wilson's table had three oval-shaped
plaques Of the same flowers. The menu
had seven courses. and a fruit cup which
had unfermented grape Juice as its basis.
Plain water and a sparkling kind also ac-
companied the meal. An orchestra played
throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Steven B. Ayres was complimented
on all sides for the success Of the break
fast It was she who originated the idea,
which at once received the commentator
of Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. After
Mrs. Wilson's acceptance a few weeks
ago, the plans matured from day to day.
Twice as many subscriptions would have
been possible If a larger number could
have bees, seated. Hostesses at the va
rious tables and their guests were as fol
lows:
Special table friends of honor guests
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley, hostess
Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzer. Mrs Donald
Mcleod, Mrs. Garrison's guest. Mrs. Bur
leson's guest. Mrs. Houston's guest. Mrs
Evening star., 1913-04-06
TheWelconne Breakfast

The breakfast in compliment to Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Marshall and the cabinet
ladies given yesterday at Rauscher' s
opened the social history Of the admin
istration most auspiciously. Every one
present was most enthusiastic and COM
plimentary in praise of the event Most
gratified Of all, naturally, were the
honor guests, to whom the event was a
distinct ovation from start to finish. The
whole affair went off with a smoothness
which might have been expected lunch
con Of a dozen women. instead Of just
3S9 of them. there having been but two
absentees, and those by reason Of i'll
ness, from the number expected.
1t was a representative gathering in all
respects composed Of women of achieve
ments in many lines, those who are now
showing public interest in politics,
many others who have been long at the
front in patriotic work and others whose
personal popularity in social life makes
them most welcome additions to any
company. It was an assemblage such as
this which faced the table ON the plat
form in the large ballroom at which the
wives of the President and Vice Presi-
dent were seated with the cabinet ladies
Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs
Daniels, MIS-. buTieSOn, MIS-. Lane duO
Mrs. William B. Wilson and Mrs. Matthew
Z. Scott, as mistress Of ceremonies. The
latter took over the duty most grace.
fully which had been assigned to Mrs
Kern, wife of the Indiana senator, who
was not, however. able to come east al
this time. Mrs Scott made a delightful
speech of welcome to Mrs. Wilson an6
the other honor guests, after the lunch
con began and at it's close introduced
Mrs. Abbie G. Baker, who gave an illus
trated talk on the White House, it's oc.
cupants, furnishings and china.
Following this Mrs. Steven B. Ayres
! chairman of the hostesses of the day. in
| troduced the guests as they filed pas
| Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marshall and the
| formed between the two bathrooms, anG
| the reception was to many of those
present the greatest satisfaction of the
! entire occasion. 1t was purely sociablt
and informal, each lady in the line pass
! ing along the guest by name to hel
| neighbor.
! Mrs. Wilson wore a very becomine
dress of light brown brocaded cflarmeuse
with great deal Of white lace on the
| waist. Her hat was a moderately large
| fat trimmed with ostrich feathers ani
banding. in several tones of brown.
| Mrs. Marshalrs dress was In lighter
| shade of pinkish brown charmeuse. ant
| her hat had fiat trimming of pinl
| wings Mrs. Bryan wore a purple-shade(
| satin and dark toque trimmed will
| pansies Mrs. Garrison wore an all blacl
toilet and a small hat with short blacl
| feathers. Mrs Daniels wore black lac,
| over de-k blue satin and a black toQue
Mrs. Lane black striped lace over whit
| with touches of blue and rose trimmes
| hat Mrs. Burleson wore china blu
| brocaded silk and white lace hat will
| black feathers, and Mrs. William B. Wilsol
Evening star., 1913-04-06
Mr.. Pezet's Play.

Friday. April 1S. Mrs. Christian Hem
mick will present 'Remaking the
Raleighs,'' by Mr.. Alfonso Washington
Pezet at Columbia Theater, for the bene-
fit of Neighborhood House. The play is
very cleverly written and should prove a
great success. The cast will include
Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Miss Ethel Lee. Miss Elizabeth
Noyes, Mr.. Robert Gilmore, Mr.. Eugene
Reed and Mr.. PeZet.
Evening star., 1913-04-06
The Presidents Daugh-
terS.

The Presidents daughters, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, went to New York yes
terday, and Miss Jessie Wilson is in
ST. Louis. Miss Eleanor Wilson was not
able yesterday to keep any social en-
gagements, as she is suffering from a
bad cold
Evening star., 1913-04-06

The new Austrian ambassador, Mr..
Dumba. is expected to arrive at the en-
bassy In this city April 20.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the new British
ambassador, will sail about April 10 and
will be met in New York by Mr. Bryce,
the retiring ambassador.
According to the present plan Lady
Spring will follow the ambassador
later, with their seven-year-old daugh-
ter and four-year-old son, when Sir Cecil
has taken a place for the summer
Lady Spring-Rfce Is in mourning for her
eldest brother, the late Maj. William
Frank Lascelle of the Scots Guards
Countess Won Bernstorff has planned to
sail for Germany April IL. The ambas-
sador will accompany her to New York,
but will remain in this country until July.
The French ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand, who are in New York for a
few days, will entertain at dinner
April 10.
The Italian ambassador is also in New
York for q short stay.
Mr.. Won BulOw of the German en-
bassy entertained at charming tea yes
terday afternoon at the Rochambeau
The party was farewell to Mr.. vor
Bulows many friends in Washington, as
he Is leaving next week for q new post
An orchestra played throughout the
afternoon and many Of the guests danced
Evening star., 1913-04-06
Dinners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor enter
tained at dinner last night in compliment
to the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels. Their other guests were Jus
tice and Mrs. Lamar, Senator and Mrs.
Overman. Senator and Mrs. MARITIME. Miss
Hanna Taylor and Mr.. William E. Chand-
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Carr were
among the dinner hosts of last night.
Col and Mrs. E. r. Iadd entertained
party Of about forty army and navy
friends at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
last evening
Evening star., 1913-04-06

The Italian ambassador is also in New
York for short stay.
Evening star., 1913-04-06
Among the Diplomats.

The new Austrian ambassador, Mr.
Dumba, is expected to arrive at the EN-.
bassy In this city April 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
SUFFRACISTS MAKE
DEMANDS ON S0LONS
Favorable Report on Votes for
Women Asked.

Washington, May when men,
bers of the senate woman's suffrage
committee reached their offices they
discovered awaiting them a formid.
|able resolution demanding that the
committee report Immediately" a
resolution amending the Constitution
so as to grant to women the right OF
suffrage. The resolution was adopted
lat the suffrage meeting in New York
Saturday. 1t was brought back per.
|sonally by the Washington women
who took part in that affair
While the crusade to get immediate
|results will be continued by the suf-
fragists, the women are preparing for
a more formidable assault on congress
when ii reconvenes. Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Jr., of Philadelphia will arrive
within few days to make the pre-
liminary arrangements for the annual
convention of the suffrage association
next December. Although the date is
somewhat distant it was declared the
early preparations for the gathering
|are for the purpose of insuring one of
the greatest gatherings of advanced
women" the country has seen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ROADS INVOKE REFERENDUM
Effort 10 Set Aside Full Crew Law In
Missouri.

st. Louis, May 7.--Announcement
was made here that a conference OF
railway vice presidents and general
managers had decided to invoke the
referendum in an effort to set aside
the full crew" law, passed by the
last legislature.
Within a week the circulation OF
referendum petitions will begin. II
per cent of the voters In eleven con
gressional districts of the state sign
the petitions the law will be sus
pended until IL can be submitted to
popular vote for ratification or re
lection In November, 1914.
The full crew" law provides that
on every passenger train of six OF
more coaches there must be at least
two brakemen, and on every freight
train Of forty or more cars there must
be at least three brakemen. 1t Is
stated that compliance with the Law
would cost the railroads of Missouri
100000 a year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
FEDERAL HEALTH BUREAU
President Urged to Aid In Its Estab-
Iishment.

Washington, May President
Wilson was urged by a committee of
the American Medical association to
call a general conference to discuss
plans for federal department of pub
lie health and everything pertaining
to the conservation OF human life
and efficiency. Professor Irving Fish,
er Of Yale, DR.. John B. Murphy Of
Chicago, DR.. G. Fl. Simmons of Chica-
60 and DR.. Harvey W. Wiley were
among those who urged the idea.
Professor Fisher. spokesman of the
party, declared that the president had
listened attentively and expressed his
keen appreciation of the necessity
for public health legislation. but that
until he was able to accumulate more
information and make deeper study
into the question involved he would
be unable to commit himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
OPPOSITION IS
| CERTAIN.T0 LOSE
Continues Fight on Final Sec
tons r"f Tariff Bill.
MAJORITY STANDING FIRM


Not More Than a Dozen Democrats
Line Up With Representative Sharp
Of Ohio in Opposing Free Wool.
SquabbIe Over Meat and Flour
Schedules.
Washington, May Free raw wool,
the income tax and free listing of
wood pulp, paper and wheat were the
items in the Wilson Underwood bill
which caused a heated battle of words
In the house.
The days political sparring began
over the free meat section. Several
Democrats declared they hoped and
believed the senate would amend the
bill by placing cattle on the free list.
Free meat and -four in the admins
tration measure provoked another
squabble, accompanied by Republic
an demands for inclusion of wheat in
the free list.
The Republicans charged that by
indirection in the tariff legislation the
Democrats were in effect attempting
to nullify the Canadian reciprocity
treaty.
Representative Sharp, an Ohio Dem
ocrat, led the Democratic insurgents
opposed to the free wool paragraphs.
About a dozen of the majority party
supported his stand against what they
termed ruin for the sheep raisers of
the country.
Underwood had his defense for the
wool clause impregnable as ever, the
fight on the proposed tariff slash be-
Ing doomed to defeat at its inception.
Republicans from the Northwest at
tackled the free wheat and -four provi.
sions of the bill
Representative Underwood defend.
ed free -four, declaring that the North.
west would not be injured, and an
amendment to the bill was defeated
Efforts to take lumber from the free
list and alter the wood pulp and print
paper were finally defeated.
AS the bill approaches its day for
passage In the house the senate is
completing plans for it's consideration.
Many Republican senators have
drafted amendments. Senator Sherman
OF Illinois has one to provide that no
provisions OF the income tax shall ap-
ply to any insurance company or as
sociation which conducts its business
solely upon mutual plan and only for
the benefit of its policyholders or mem
bers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
RESERVE CORPS ,f OFFICERS
War Department. Plans to Instruct
College Men.

Washington. May 6-College men,
under the latest scheme devised by
the war department. will be organized
into a reserve corps of officers avail
able for the command OF volunteer
troops In case of war.
Secretary Garrison and Major Gen.
erai Leonard Wood, chief of star,
would establish two camps of instruc-
ton. one at Gettysburg and the other
at the Preside at Monterey, Cal, to
which the college students would be
sent to be placed under direct instruc-
tion Of regular army officers who will
be detailed to the two posts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
TWENTY-FIVE ARE INJURED
Serious Strike Riots Occur at syra
cuse, NJ. Y.

Syracuse, N, Y, May Twenty
five men, policemen and Italian strik-
ers, were hurt in a pitched battle
here.
The mayor and sheriff have decided
on military rule. The revolvers of the
police were matched against guns,
stones and clubs of the strikers. Two
of the strikers were mortally wound
ed.
Eight policemen were hurt Four
of them are in the hospital suffering
from wounds inflicted by bricks and
stones. The riots, which were the
outcome of a laborers' strike which
has been in progress here, were
fiercest In front of the Catholic ca.
thedral of the Immaculate Conception
only two blocks from the heart OF
the business section of the city.
There were riots also In several other
parts of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
RICH BANK ROLL
LOST IN TRANSIT
Valuable Express Package
MySteriOusly Missing.
NO CLUE TO The THIEF

One Hundred and Forty-three 500
Bills Sent by the Government to an
Oakland (caI.) Bank Turn Out .,
Be Worthless Paper.
Oakland, Cal, May THE theft of
143 500 bills from an express pack
age sent from Washington, ID. c., to
the Central National bank of this city
is engaging the efforts of number
of special agents and every mile OF
the trail of the package from the
time 1t left Washington is being gone
over.
When the package reached the bank
here and was opened it was found to
contain merely clipped magazine
pages of the size and weight Of the
missing bank notes.
The bank notes were addressed to
the Oakland bank from the national
bank redemption office. Government
officials of that Office have notified
the bank that the package was prop
erly sealed and stamped before 1t was
turned over to the United States Ex-
press company
officials of the express company
have assured the bank that the pack
age could not have been tampered
with before ii reached Denver, and
the representative of the Wells Fargo
company, which is said to have re-
layed the package from Denver, has
given the same assurance to the bank.
Somewhere a counterfeit govern
ment seal was used and the wax i'm
preston that reached the bank on the
package containing valueless papers
has been pronounced to be perfect
government seal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
BISHOP PREPARES TO DIE
Head Of Catholic Diocese OF Trenton
Chooses His Grave.

Trenton, N. j., May 7.-Bishop Nc
Faul of the Catholic diosese OF Tren-
ton, in good health, is preparing for
death. He has just chosen his last
resting place and ordered his monu.
ment, going about the business as
though 1t were an every day incident.
For his grave Bishop McFaul has
chosen a plot of ground In front OF
Morris hall, home for AGED women
at Lawrenceville, erected by the bish-
op several years ago.
Dennis Dooley, marble cutter, was
somewhat shocked when Bishop Nc
Faul ordered him to make a Celtic
cross to be placed over his grave, un-
I'll the bishop assured him that he had
no intention of dying soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ITALY MUST PAY FRANCE
Held to Have Done Wrong in Seizing
Certain Steamers.

The Hague, May THE Franco
Italian court of arbitration, dealing
with the seizure by Italian warships
during the Turco-Italian war of the
French steamers Carthage and Manou-
ba, decided that Italy was in the wrong
and condemned the Italian govern
ment to pay $4,000 and $500 In the
respective cases.
The Carthage was seized on Jan.
10, 1912, on suspicion that she had
contraband goods on board She was
released two days later.
/ The Manouba was seized on Jan.
10. 1912, while she was carrying a
Turkish medical mission and later al.
lowed to proceed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Member Of Rescue Party Tells
Of Explorers End.
OUTSIDE SLEEPING BAG
Leader Evidently succumbed While
Aiding Others and All Appeared TO
Be sIumbering-Cross of Skis Erect
ed over the Bodies.

Winnipeg, May 7.-Exhaustion, not
starvation, was the cause of the death
of Captain Scott and the men who
died with him on his way back from
the South pole, according to Lieuten-
ant Gran. a member of the supporting
party that found the bodies of the
party. Lieutenant Gran stopped off
In this city a few hours on his way
from the Antipodes to London.
"The end of the party was peace
full" Gran said. when we came up
20 the tent in which the bodies were
all was silent Snow had drifted about
the tent and something seemed to tell
us that the end for them had come.
All about us we're desolate wastes of
snow and Ice, and chill came over our
hearts.
Lieutenant Wright of Toronto, who
commanded our little party, ap-
preached the tent first and lifted the
flap. We followed. expecting the
worst, and formed In a little group
about the mouth of the tent.
Captain Scott lay on his back as if
asleep, but outside of his sleeping bag.
The bodies OF Dr. Wilson and Lieuten
ant Bowers were In sleeping bags, and
It was apparent that they had been
carefully wrapped up by Captain Scott,
who was evidently the last to die.
Smile on Or. Wilson's Face.
Lieutenant Bowers lay on his side,
exactly as II he were asleep. Dr. Will
son was sitting in half reclining po-
sition, his back against the inside of
the tent, facing us as we entered. His
features wore traces of faint smile
and he looked exactly as II he were
about to awake from a sound sleep.
While they did not die of starva-
tion still all their food had given out,
and worst of all. their fuel Then 1t
must be remembered that they were
experiencing terrible and unprotected
storms. and man cannot see in any
direction when these storms are blow
Ing.
when We had procured all the
equipment and the records of Captain
Scott we laid the bodies side by side
and said burial service for them.
Then we removed the poles from the
tent. covered the bodies over with the
canvas OF the tent, and on top of this
we built cairn of snow and ice
about fifteen feet high. We then took
two skis and bound them together in
the form OF cross and erected 1t on
top of the cairn, last memorial to
the dead, and left them where they
fell"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
FRANCE TO GUARD s.s 1:::. ::.s:
Rumors OF Anarchist Plots Against
Spanish Ruler.

Paris, May 7.-Rumors of anarcb-
list designs against the life of King
Alphonso of Spain during his coming
visit here have caused considerable
anxiety to the police authorities Of
Paris and to the French government.
Comprehensive precautions are being
taken to prevent any outrage.
The French senate and chamber of
deputies voted an appropriation OF
93S, 500 tor the entertainment of King
AlDlonso during his visit oe two days.
Tasre waa No oe6ats.