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Show 1 miASSGCIATED PRESS IfltGOTC YOU L ram liTAtl SERVICE EA!R TODAY OGDEN CITY, UTAH, NO. 218. TUESDAY MORNING. F03EC1ST 19 WEDNESDAY PRICE FIVE CENTS JULY 5. 1904. JAPS PREPARE FOR FINAL Will Be Brought to an Issue in Announcement is Given Out by Senator Daniel W. Shupe, of Ogden, and Charlotte Clark, of Warren, Are Operations Four Other Spectators Are Seriously Killed Outright Gorman-App- eal to Favorite Son Delea Few Days Kuropatkin Handicapped of Accident Cannot Be Discovered. Injured--CauBy Aliexieff Who is Responsible gations is Made to Prevent Stamfor Vafangow Defeat pede to Parker. Mo . se 4.Prker on the rood ballot, perhaps on the first. Tbit is tonight the claim of the men vho are in charge of the political affairs of the New York candidate. All da long the Parker opponents have a program which tried to perfect would prolong the balloting and afford an Impulse to name another candithey have not date. but apparently gt Lonli, July wcceeded. New York combinations have been DggMted, but so far they seem incapable of being shaped substantially Men enough to hold tho pennant. who are supposed to hold the balance of power have asked the Parker opponents to say what would be done af- been put out of the bnt tonight they say they have received no satisfactory answer. Tbs developments today before the national committee also Indicates that Brysn will be in evidence when the committee on credentials reporta In was this connection considerably learned today in the fact that the candidate for President in the last two campaigns should secure a proxy In the Bwinnai committee few the purpose of championing a contested case. Mr. Bryan was engaged during the day with callers, many of them representing aspirants for the Presidential nomination. He discussed the situation with all of them, but committed himself to none. Among his visitors Were some members of the North Carolina delegation, who Insisted that Mr. bryan should state in definite terms whether It was his purpose to bolt tho ticket in case It should not be to his Iking He only replied that he would answer 'hit question when the ticket was nam-- tt ter Parker has race, half of tbe Maryland senator Is too late. They also point to the fact that when delegates were being chosen Gorman gave no sign that he desired the nomination. It is too much to expect, they say, that delegates who were chosen as Parker men, whether under instructions or not, will desert him now or as long as there is a possibility- of securing his nomination. The opposition to Judge Parker in Its effort to tighten the Hues and make sure of holding the delegations now counted as opposed to him have brought out two new candidates In the persons of Former Governor Patti-soand General of Pennsylvania, Miles. The opposition leaders appreciate to the utmost the difficulty of preventing a stampede to Parker should his lead become pronouncedly manifest, bnt they are counting upon doing this by appealing to the local pride of the different favorite son delegations to hold on as long as possible. No announcement was given out from Senator Gorman tonight, and Mr. Vsndlver, who had stated early In the day that he expected a communication, said tonight that he had received none. Mr. Gorman's position as a conditional candidate, has, however, become so well known that no formal statement from him la necessary. His friends still expect to press his candidacy if Parker falls of success, and la the meantime they will do all they can to bring about nuch a situation. The wisdom of casting the votes known to be for Gorman for other candidates has been canvassed and this course practically decided upon. It is not yet absolutely determined n, (Continued on Page 8.) wv selection yThec6mmltiee 6f Sharp Williams for temporary thalrman seems to give general satla-hctloThe Yohn By the bursting of a large live Inch mortar, used for throwing fireworks In the air, at Glen wood Park, last nigbt, Dan Bbupe and Miss Charlotte Clark were killed and four persons were injured. As to how tbe accident happened la not known and a lull stareiflent of tbe sad affair could not be had. Tbs evenings display of firewovks from a pontoon in the middle of the lagoon had just started and about five or six sky rockets bad been set off and a large bomb giving variegated lights wan plaeed in tbe mortar and the fuse was Ignited and InstanAy there was a terrific explosion in which the cast Iron mortar burst and flew several hundred feet among about twenty-fivhundred spectators. Dsn Shupe and his wife were standing on the west side of the bank of the lagoon, a distance of about 125 feet from the fireworks ponloon. A piece of the flying motor struck him in the throat, almost severing the head from the body. He sank to the ground beside bis wife and died within a few minutes. Mias Charlotte Clark, of Warren, waa with her mother and a young man named Gibson and were seated on the north shore of the lagoon, which was about hundred feet north of the fireworks stand or pontoon. A piece of the mortar struck her In the breast and made a deep gasb. For about twenty minutes the young lady lived and suffered untold agonies. Everything possible was done to relieve the sufferings of the young lady by a number of doctors who were present Among the injured, J. Fannelle, aged fifteen years, waa the most seriously. His right arm waa almost completely shattered and blown off, to such an extent that amputation of the arm will be necessary. Dan Moran, aged 12 years, was terribly cut about the fore- - wm. n. No determination has been reached to who will be the permanent chalr-nn- n but several have been suggested md possibly all will be considered by he committee on permanent organisation before a selection Is made. The exposition, summer gardens. Fourth of July celebrations and other attractions won out over politics largely today In the contests for the attention of the' delegates. Every train brought In hundreds of politicians, who, after taking possession of tbdlr hotel arcomodations, pursued their Individual tastes In seeking holiday pleasures. There was little In the political program to hold the visitors. Caucuses of the various Stale delegations generally went over until tomorrow or Wednesday. The day opened clear and warm. Consequently trains and street cars bound for the fhlr grounds were loaded down. No lack of patriotism exists In St Louis on Independence Day If the deafening reports of cannon crackers may be taken as an illustration of that quality In citizens making. Ihe roar was Incessant and to a majToority was somwhat annoying. ward ihe middle of the afternoon somo nUaf waa afforded by a heavy rainstorm which drove the Indoors and wet many stacks of fire works. Even then a desultory firing was maintained by throwing tbe fire crackers from windows and doorways for explosion In tbe streets. The rain brought a welcome coolness as well as relief from the roar of street explosions. Around the Jefferson hotel, where me Democratic national committee Is' is all day sesion, then, was little diminution in tbe crowd. The lobbies were filled with persona who awaited wllh great Interest the result of the day's deliberations. The were named to hear the contests ssd waiting crowds gained no information to reward their He Stuck to the Ship When She Sunk But Came to the Surface and Reached a Survivors Steer for St. Kilda. Lifeboat ' r, London, July 4. 5:85 a. m. Of 774 souls on tbe Danish steamer Norge, 128, Including Captain Gundel, are known to have been saved up to this hour. For the missing, 464 persons, mall hopos are entertained. In addition to the 26 persona who landed at Grimsby, 102 survivors were landed at Btornway. They were all In a pitiable condition. Many were taken to a hospital and most of them had to be carried ashore; Among those on board the Energle, wae Captain Gundel of the Norge. He said: "All west well until about 7:45 oclock last Tuesday. When about 18 miles south of Roc kail, I felt the steamer strike heavily forward on a sunken rock. There was a gentle breeze from the southwest I stood on the bridge with Chief Officer Carpenter. Sound lose were taken and it was reported that there were five feet of water in the forward bold. Orders were given to commence batlence. At tbe headquarters of the various pumping and also to the passengers to mndidates there were many conferenput on life belts and be ready to get ce. but then were not of s character to Into the boats which were ordered to draw the masse. On the whole the be put out "The crew worked nobly under the thousands known to be in the city for the convention were less in evidence leadership of the chief officer. Seven than they will be at any day prior to hosts got safely away, the life savers nr during tbe convention. It la estimawere cut adrift and the steamer went ted that most of the delegations have down by the bow. The chief officer drived. A number of then have told me she was sinking and I told him brought marching clubs, but the day to Jump overboard which he, did. 1 not been propituons for parading. did not see him again. The rainy afternoon I went down with the steamer. My dlconraged miny of the marchers while the small right leg got Jammed between two bey prone to explode his fire works In stanchions and was very much Injured. the ranks at the clubs made others tim'When I reached the surface I noticed dThe Kings County Democracy of a number of bodies floating. I swam for about ten minutes Brooklyn, to the number of about 200. et out in tbe Interest of Parker, and, and came across Second Engineer Wded by a local band, the club parad- Brown, wbo Is a good swimmer. We ed down town streets between showers. kept company for about an hour and a Anion taken by the Pennsylvania half when we noticed a boat some disdelegation tonight by the vote of B7 tance off and we both made for it. to M to vote for I was hindered by my sore leg and Parker, only nerved to emnbsria this view of the convention. the engineer reached the boat first Borman, Gray and Cleveland have Both of os were taken on board exwaa life wen suggested, but no one Is prepared hausted. We found that it 10 Five assurances that either could boat No. 1. It wae crowded and under derived the nomination. The mention the charge of Seaman Peter Olsen. w Cleveland has a After talking a little, I took charge tendency in some quarters to solidify the Parker strength, of the boat and provisions which conjt many delegatee say they do not sisted only of a box with broad ami take even the slightest chance two tflasks of water. The boat was Owing Cleveland a forth nomine- - steered for St Iwtlda, 150 miles distant. . a ilCji, 'On Saturday ttonlBf we. tter8 u T"? friendly fel largo schooner rige4 steamer about four miles distant. We put up a blank'gtta-es.-'or Gorran among the Southern nn-r et oa an oar. but tbe slesuror passed are those who inbludiig instructions or bound by tbe unit nn without, taking sny notice of us. On Sunday morning a boat psnsl roi fPr Parker, jet the pre-froSunsome distance Off. At 12 oclo-'element this s teat the effort now making in be- - day land vis righted and the spirits o5 noise-produce- -ts sub-Msnt- lal ' -- ' ..,0 -- DANIEL SHUPE CHARLOTTE CLARK! ARRMaaaaala,syyyvvw. ut all were revived. It proved to be St. Kilda. Sometime afterward a steamer was noticed coming from the West bearing down on our boat She proved to be the Energle, and at 8 o'clock we were safe on board. Saturday morning one of the children In the life boat died and with the consent of the parents, who were in the boat, the body was buried at sea. These rescued by the Cervona Included two women and six children and by the. Energle thirteen women and twenty-eigchildren. The crews of the Norge appears to have behaved well after the first panic when It la said the officers were compelled- to drive them back from the boats. But then was apparently no discipline, the orders which the captain shouted from the bridge misinterpreted or unheard. So far as the survivors here remember, there was no systematic distribution of the people to the hosts which were not adequately manned. No attempt was made by any of the survivors to save their property. There waa no time to make preparations. The correspondent of the Associated Press made careful Investigation to discover why the Norge was so far off her course. Rockall Reef is knows to every sailor on the North Atlantic and Is marked plainly on tbe charts. A It is strong current sweeps by it. thought that a heavy mist prevented the lookout from seeing the danger and there was no thought of Rockall Reef until the veesel struck and tbe captain called out that they had struck this tenor of Northern navigation. Those survivors wishing to continue their Journey to America will be forwarded via Liverpool tonight, while those who refuse to go further, together with the sailor Mathisna, have left Grimsby by steamer direct for Esbjerg. Denmark. All the men were provided with new clothing before ttelr departure. ht BIG DEMAND FOR TICKETS. St. Louis, July 4. The demand for tickets to the national Democratic convention is unprecedented. All the tickets win be distributed Tuesday evening, from tbe office of Charles Walsh, secretary of the national committee. Each national conmitneemar is entitled to six tickets. Each dele gates is entitled to three besides hla own, and the alternates oar besides lilt own. The tickets for the of the press will tie given mil h Gilbert M. Hitchcock from bis mm. In speaking snout the fireworks and mortar afier the explosion. Manager Klrrber, of the Park, slated that It was ordered for the company by the Shupe Willianis Candy Company from New York, and that it waa turned over to Ihe Park company hy Mr. lkm Sliupc several days ago together will) the KiiecifleHiioiiM of tho same. Tho iron mortars were loaned by the manufacturer to the company io tie used In setting off tho dynamite bomba, which upon licing thrown Into ll. t air bust and give variegated colorx. In he way of flag, star, words, etc. Manager Kireher also sluic'd that the bombs were some of the largest had here and the display was a new and expensive one and contained twenty-fou- r Ixtndon, July 4. Tha Standards Tl-e- u Twin correspondent under date of July 4th, says that since June 27th the Japanese main squadron has been enINJURED gaged in lauding men at Dalny preparatory to a final attack on Pun Arthur, lie adds that the Japanese land operFannelle, ations in the rear of I'orl Arthur will age 15 right arm shattered. prolmbly bring matters to a final Issue within the next few days. Dan Moran, The Foot prints a dispatch from St 12 cut nbout head. age in PctiTkhnrg signed, "Wblgham," which tho correspondent says: Mrs. T. M. Dowley, We arrived at the Itussfnn camp on baJly bruised. from July 41 b, after 13 days journey Mukden. The railway I working Miss Ida OHornett, pieces. section The newi of the accident, which hap- splendidly, the trans-Baik- al badly bruised. of right pened at about 8:. id oclock, spread now carrying an average rapidly, and many hundred people trains a day. Wien I left Mukden, General Kurohead and received a deep gash In tbe rushed to the 1ark. At other resorts of n nose. Mrs. T. M. Dowley, wife of a the news of the accident east a gloom patkin had fewer than 120.UU0 men Southern Pacific machinist, was over the people and many left fur their all arms, but waa steadily being reinforced. He la ran alders lily handicapseriously Injured about the head and homes. Alex-Inf- f, Daniel W. Shupe was the president ped by the presence of Viceroy the arms. Min Ids O'Hornett reRusfor the was who Com-aiia responsible ceived slight injuries about the face of the Candy one of the largest candy manu- sian disaster at Vafangow." and head. Among the luedii-s- l profeaaion facturing houses in tho slate. He was ex8L Petersburg, July present was Dr. Powers and sun a number of the Weber Club and one of renter tbe that believe gravity well bualnoMs of who known perts of the relieved the young John, injuries young Fannelle and Moran, before they men of the city and prominent In has again shifted to Port Arthur where en-c- .g were sent Into tbe city. As soon as business and social circles. He leaves lege oimrallons are expected to of the attention of tbe most the people recovered from tbe shock, a wife and throe children. n until the conclusion of tbe rainy Miss Clark was one of the everything possible wss done for the opinjured. The park management proyoung society leaders of War- seasons penults the resumption of erations in Soul hern Manchuria. cured conveyances for the dead and ren. Tbe War Office believes that a furDaniel Shupe wss the son of John injured to be brought to the city and advance on Ta Tithe Kwan la conther was He born Twenty-rigin care for Shupe. secured all doctors possible to Ogden the injured. Tbe park gate was closed years ago and married six years templated. Desultory firing, however. Is likely to and dancing discout lnned and as fast ago to Miaa Etta Gay, who with two as tbe ran could handle the people children, son and daughter, were with continue for the protection of the passhim at the time the tragedy occured. es which art particularly valuable. they left' the resort. and their grief was heartrending. The and "Many touching Liao Yang, July 4. A correspondent scenes and incidents followed Ihe fatal body of Mr. Shupe wan taken In has Just explosion. Upon seeing her young hus- charge of by Larkin A Ron and that of of the Associated Rress who returned from General Bamsonoffs band lying at her feet with blood Mias Clark by Undertaker Mndqulsl. flowing freely from a wound In hla throat, Mrs. Sliupq tainted and did not leant the terrible news of tils (hath until some time later. Miss Clark, who died some minutes after being struck, did not lose consciousness at all and as she lay cm the ground she turned to her affianced husband and said that she was going to die. Words can hardly picture the scene that follbwed; the young man was almost frantic and friends did everything in their power to console him. Many women fainted upon seeing the dead and injured carried sway from the scene of the accident. A piece of the iron from the mortar strnck the southwest corner of thu buffet and was buried several Inches lu the .wood. Several smaller pieces were found several hundred feet sway. A man by the name of Anderson, who claims to have had charge of the fireworks display at tbe Lagoon, several times was in charge of tbe display at the park last night and was assisted by two men by name of Austin and Due. None of these men could he seen last night, after the accident so their story could be learned. Springfield. 111., July 4. When the ing the campaign win ba referred 10 convention waa Chairman Lortelyou aa well as all Populist national called to order this afternoon there communications on that score. The were fewer than 2)0 delegates in the regular business of the administration hall.-som-e 800 delegates failing to ap- will bo carried on in Oyster Bay tho pear. There were not morel ban 75 same aa though tho President was in citizens present besides the delegates. Washington. Mayor Devereauz, who was scheduled to extend a word of welcome, did not 8IIARING THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT. attend nor did he send a representative or an explanation of his absence. There were hundreds of empty seats New York, July 4. American sentiin the arsenal. Only 23 states were ment which believes In sharing the Inn. was represented in the convent blessings of our government, called to order urged In a letter from forryr Presi Fourth of July Turned to Day The convention was Edinonstun of dent Cleveland, which was read at tbo hy and the call of the convention annual Fourth of July celebration of of Mourning;. was read by J. A. Parker, of Ken- Tammany Hall. tucky, national chairman. Charles A. DcFranee, of Nebraska, SURRENDER OF PORT ARTHUR was made temporary secretary. After SUGGESTED. organization had been Wreck of Wabash Flysr Is Said to the temporary convention listened to perfected the Paris, July 4. The Foreign Office disba the Work of Vandals. addresses by Mr. Allen of Nebraska, credits the rumor from Toklo that and Rev. Nelson of 81. Ixiuis. It was Russian has proposed through France 5 oclock before the speech making was to surrender I tort Arthur if the over. be freed. garrison made. be will Tomorrow nominations Official advices Indicate that the of 111., In place In nomination Russian Litchfield, July. Only three names are and naval position the usual celebration accompanied for the president, Allen of Nebras- at Port military Arthur Is considerably Imand Indiana of Williams Samuel ka. cr.v'-.i-rand the with exploding fire proved and that ships pass freely In glare of a typical Four . t July nigbt, Thomas E. Watson. to enter a scram- and out of the harbor. I Argo quantirefused Mr. Allen Litchfield has been converted into a ties of supplies have been received at tonight in- the fortress, and the Russian authorhospital and all day relatives and ble for the nomination and not the would be accept friends have sought to relieve the timated that confidence. are ities regaining to be was any going is also with Tbe suffering of the Injured In the wreck honor If there legation Japanese nominawants the of the Wabash flyer from Chicago, contest over It He out Information regarding tbe report unanimously. from Toklo. la which, acordfng to unofficial reports, tion to come to himslate of feeling sixteen persons were killed and vorg Watson Is In a similar and he writes a letter, it is said, to than fifty were injured. PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR INAUGIt Is expected the inquert which tbe effect that he doesfornottbowant to URATED. bearer Populstandard be the began today will last several days. In compliance with the coroners re- ists this year. San Juan, P. R., July 4. Judge BeckTbe sentiment favors tbo adoption quest, the State authorities are conwas inaugurated aa 1892 with man Winthmp of Omaha of the platform into a tbe ducting rigid investigation The Governor of Porto Rb-- today. cause of tbe accident. planks for postal savings and initia- ceremonies were the firing opened by referendum. and tive Many persons believe that the The committee on credentials and of a national salute, followed by an wreck was the work of vandals, as the resolutions adjourned until tomorrow. imposing patriotic demonstration. open switch which caused the passenger train while running at a high rate, of speed to collide with the stationary PRESIDENT COURTS SECLUSION. e freight had not, it Is asserted ly tbe DROWNED IN JORDAN RIVER. Wabash agent at Litchfield, been used Oyster, July 4. Senator Fairbanks will visit President Roosevelt probafor twelve - hours. Salt Lake, July 4. Jonathan bly tbs latter part of the week. SecreRiley, an Iron moulder, and his 14 FURTHER DEAD. tary Loeb issued tbe following state-mn- t year old son. John, were drownedtonight: in the Jordan river near here uThe arrangementa In effect at OysCharles Ward. Chicago. ter Bay this summer during tbe Presday. The boy waa in bathing with William Candalis, Maywood. IIL his brother and got beyond hla idents star wf.l be The same as those depth. Hla crlft for help attract- TRO year Old) VICTIM TO made for President McKinley Jn 1900. ed the attention of his father, who. No delegation or excursion irnrty will FOURTH ITS8TIYTT1E3. although unable to swim, plunged he admitted to the grounds of Sage-mor- e Into the stream to save his son. Wichita. Kan., July 4. limy Burr. Hill, and one having public busiThe bodies of both 'sere recovered 2 years old, died at 2 o'clock this after-noo- n ness of Importance must, first secure a few hours later. through the Presifrom the effects of ji appointment ky roc ket which caused her hair and tiros to dent's secretary, til perrons wishing President on martere affect take fire.. x U Me in. J. 1 well-know- Shupe-Willism- Illtary Jap-ana- se well-know- ht heart-rendin- grief-stricke- -- 7,to DEAD . g n Only One Third of Delegates Are Present and Mayor of Springfield, Who Should Have Welconed Delegates, is Absent Without Explanation. UTHIEID IS i n Neb-brask- . o eeeeeeeeee headquarters give details of a fight that h witnessed at Senuchen aa part of tbe operations of June 29tb. General Sainsonoff. with tha objoflt harassing tbe Japanese, advanced toward at 2 a. m. Tha roluma reached within rifle shot of the raik rood station at 8 o'clock and two conn panics of Cossacks opened fire, dries lug in the Japanese out post a The Cossacks raced to a semaphore station on a hill near the railway, which they occupied and olgnalled tha of Russian column of the Japanese. Throwing themselves on their horses, they again galloped to Join their commands, with whom they occupied the railway station, which tha Japanese evacuated, firing rapidly. Thera was little loss to the Russian but the Japanese left nine wounded at tha station. General Samsonoff sent word not to attempt to hold tha station and the Russians retired while tha Jajtanese were In full retreat. Subsequently tha Japanese tha station with seven quick firing guns. Tho most serious loss to tka Russian In the day' operation were Captain Trelratkoff and Captain Vertoff, who were tarrying dispatches They got into a Japanese ambuscade near a village and iMith were shot. Captain Vertoff managed to regain bis horse and subsequently reached hi men. A Red Cros train came up to th scene of the fight and though warned of 11 presence, the Japanese Infantry and artillery fired on It and riddled It. No one was killed. t St. Petersburg, July 4. The rumor that Grand Duke Boris is to be exiled to Archangel as the result of an altercation with Gemini Kuropatkin Is h ba unUtt,but. 1. to tounderstood, llarln, oa accunt boon transferred of an unpleasanincH with a colonel -- at Liao Lang. St. Petersburg, July 4. 3.56 p. m. Tbe submarine boat protector is reported on excellent authority to bo at Cnomtadt. The Vladivostok squadron Is under stood to have returned safe to port. St, Petersburg, July 4. The general staff has received the following dispatch dated July 3rd, from lJeutenanc General Sakbaroff: On July 2nd the enemy's advance guard In the Kal Chon district retreated southward and occupied a line nine Senti-che- n miles northeast of Senuchen. Is occupied by an Infantry detachment. According to our Information th enemy has at least 50.000 troops concentrated around Kiuycn. Tbe Japanese are now occupying their origin I positions at Dalln Pass. "No movement beyond Dalln Pans toward Hal Cheng is observable. 2. (Delayed In Officer present at tha fighting of June 30th say that lieutenant Ylnkow, July trana-mlnxlo- n.) Maknroff and Captain Vazsilleff were killed. .They fell into a Japanese ambush. The Russian artillery, the officers sty, did splendidly during the fighting. Two guns were hauled up by hand to a position Inaereesahte to the horses. The first gun had hardly been placed when concentrated a terrible the Japan fire on It Th two guns sustained tbs action alone until they were reinforced. Both of them remained In action throughout the fight. Toklo, July 5. (Noon.) A detachment of General Ktirokis army baa occupied North Fen Shul Ling without The main meeting with resistence. army advanced westward and occupied a lfne extending from Mao Tien Pass to Shao Mo Tien Lind and Skinkailing. TRANSPORTS TORPEDOES AND FIGHT. Ta Tche. Klao. July 4. Via Liao Yang. July 4. A fight between Russian torpedo boats and Jaiwnese transports was re)orted off tho const this zfier-nooHeavy cannonading was heard seaward. An officer who came In declares that from a Dili tup near coast he saw tho vessels engaged In t fight but he was oo far off to guitih them. n. dit-li- n Ta Tithe, Klao, July 2, via List Yang, July 4. Gen r.il KtiruU ha begun to retire, probably as a result of the rains which have flooded nil th riven and threaten to cut Mu of from his base of supplies. Nearly aij the customary fords are now Imps.. able, Mukden. July 4. The first driaclv roent of the Seventeenth Army Corps are passing through Mukden. A brigade of Caucusian cavalry ha arrived. Toklo, July 5. Noon Cer.err.l Ku-rohas occupied Mao Tien Pass without resistance. Hie Russians hav abandoned Tiu Sbaa Quan deitrayl-- a supplies. kl Paris. July 4. Th funeral ot Sfi Dupuy Do Lome, the Sjiaiuvh zmc- - a dor to Maly, formerly mints -- r of Spai-- i at Washiug'on. iln-- cf Friday trc took rise- - at the church of the Made- line today. 1 '.I 7 |
