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Show VOL. 3, NO. AMKIICAN FOItlv, UTAH, S ATUI?I) A V, CllCliCll SERVICES. CANNON AND BROWN WIN. PRKRIiV TKK1AN feblisih - 10:30 I. a. in Sal.bslli Srliso in Prayer ronfsreaa 4.' p. in V. V. t. K X P in 1'rsacliin s- :UU p. in.. . Family I'rsyer Sarrir 7:uu Irays Service 7:lM)p. ui lilbl Study A. LIVINGSTON SMITH, Sabbth-ll:!- k) . J IfoodaJ. Patr. LATTKR1).Y Sabbath 1. S saints. 10;00 a. in Sunday School 31:30 p. m Karvieai m Ususral Ssrvil: 7:3Up. W. 1). KOUINSO.V liUlmu or 31 AIL. CLOINO OOINU NORTH. ROW P- R- - V. U. W. 19:00 m. 4:45p m. 4: IS p. in. GOING SOl'TH AND CAST. r H. U. W R' Q- - 8:M a. m m 9:46 3:10 p. in . W Ol'R STAR Rul'TK FOR ALPINE. Ex-Deleg- Nominated ate Acclamation. 3:80 p. m, m. 3:tM Utah's First Senators Selected by the Republican Majority After a Short, but Very Exciting Session Bennett Got Nineteen Votes to His Lively Opponents Twenty-Fou- r Preliminary Debate Before it Was Agreed to Make the Action Bind- ing How the Successful Candi-dates Received the News. Salt Like City, Utah, January 15. Frank J. Cannon and Arthur Itrnwn wen nominated by the Republican caucus lout evening as tho candidalm of that iiarty fur Inlted StuteH Senaunani- tor. n ' E. HUNTER, ; j American Fork - Merchants St., iOnNGCOLTKIN.r CollrinVi Electric Liniments. EryinU, a welled joints of tli Cure feet ai.d IimiuU, Glandular Swellings of the lin k nr groin, headacho Grume and uiHaiuatory and many othei rheu-luatibii- complaints. ALSO MANL'FAC'TUHEIt OK i. Til 1C CHINESE LAUNDRY HLUEING Solti by all Merchants. - Hadquarters, J. F. l'rovo City.Utah IIALLSEY House Sigh abd--Degorati- ve Paintibg Paptr-liangii- Glazinp, Etc. is Interior Decorations and Graining. All kinds of Commercial Advertis- Headquarters for the Latest and Cheapest ing. Wall-Pap- Design, for er 1895, in the City. Selection from ten of the largest Mill in the United Statea. American Fore - - Utah. doctor e. s. shores; COMPLETE BOTH LOCAL AND INTERNAL. 1M Mi) The soly remedy guaranteed to absolutely cure catarrh and completely eradicate the dteeaee from the bleed and System. FULL SIZE, $1.00; TSUL SIZE, Ue. Each full (Ik pecker contains one fuN menth'i locel treatment, one full month' tupply of Catarrh Healing Ualm and one full amnth'e eupply of CaUirb, Blood and Stomach Pill. Bronchitis, Hey If you have Catarrh, Aelhoia. Fever or eny compiles ted affection of the nose, threat, hrendMal tubas ur lung. Doctor Shore' Complete Ciiirrh Cdre will give inetant rellel and cempletely end permanently core you. If the bowels are conetlpated taka one of Dr. Q. W. Pill at bedtime. If ynui Shorei wiita Dr. G. W. trouble le chronic and deep-seate- d, Share personally for hi new symptom llet and have your cur dlagnoeed and get eapert advice free. Purifier Dr. Q. W. Shore1 Tonic and Blood Mood, give etretimh and deanrre end putlflr the and dTaeue. nerves all vigor, cure dytpepela o.Mhoree- - WITH THE CANDIDATES. Impromptu Speeches by Cannon and Manufacturer of Kidney and Uver Cura Brown. Both the Itrown and the Ilennett men went Into the caucus confident. Karll-e- r In the evening friehde of Judge had held a conference, at which it was decided to Insist that the caucus should nominate two candidates or postpone the nomination of both until a later date. This was regarded as evidence of their liellef that liennett could secure a majority of the votes. Itrown. who was located for the evening In the City Attorney's office, across the corridor from the hall where the caucus was being held, assured those who to await the result, gathered about him of a clour majority. that he was certain On the first floor, in the County room, Frank J. Cannon spent It the evening, surrounded by friends. was a happv company, for now- - there was no doubt of Franks unanimous nomination. In a room adjoining, Judge Bennett and a group of his supthe porters waited in suspense for howfateful ballot, cheered with hope, ever, that it would go their way. OKTTINO T1IK NEWS. of an hour after the caucus had assembled. Representative Crltrhlow came out of the hall, and of the groups in running the guantletacross to acquaint the corridor, passed Brown of the progress of the contest. Other members from time to time came forth, but they communicated little to the Inquisitive ones who Immediately beset them. At 10 o'clock came the Information, communicated by Senator Allison to llrown that a secret ballot had been ordered. This assurance that It had been decided to proceed to make nominations was received with the keenest Interest, and a report of the ballot was expected to follow specdly. But more than an hour of suspense was yet to pass. The outsiders had not made an allowance for the speechSoon, making power of the caucus. however, the applause that rattled out Into the corridor showed that nominating speeches were In progress. These and the seconding efforts were numerous, and it was 11 o'clock before the wave of eloquence subsided. Then came the announcement that the caucus had not gone to the trouble of taking a ballot in the case of Frank J. Cannon, but had nominated him unanMr. Canimously by acclamation. nons selection having leen a foregone conclusion, this news was received as a matter of course. INTEREST IN THE CONTEST. But now Interest in the other contest became Intense, for It was known that a ballot waa being taken. Predictions were made that there would be no choice on this ballot, as It was thought that enough votes would he cast for other men than Bennett and Brown to prevent either of the latter two from securing a majority. This expectation was dispelled, however, by advices that leaked out that the fight had lecome a square contest between Brown and Three-quarte- rs Bennett. During the taking of the ballot, Dr. Condon of Weber came out of the hall and Informed a friend of PDCr.,Q. Cough Cura rutootigh. iOd-wi- n One dofa wll atop Brown that he and three other Adda and hroneh;! affeetjoje. IB IM BOW men bad decided to vote for I!mwn Mff CRrtlpand that the latter, from all Indications Dr!a' W?Sbeiee- - MeupUlu nnOIIVJrt. was sure to win. A few minutes later, For minute. on went pain tn a eoile ue It eateraaBy end le yell was heard, and Immediately a or Murelda cramp jMieed le door of the caucus room was pulled vernal ly. Prevaut aad wire Bphthetla open and a squad of howiing Brown a bottle hnJy. erics. 11c f bottle. Mma destroys men. headed by Allison, dashed Into the Pep eta VermltugeraewB n. A1, Shares' Am Into the Brown jMt corridor and across Intestinal worm end remoss It never felie. where they belch end breed. camp. These were followed by other members and all fell upon the n Sr?P. Bhorea' Wlatergreeu Safes cere il excited successful Arthur, who received the congratulatory onslaght with a rallupleefromlhefao. diant face and a most elaborate smile, Fills vf ?? Bheree' 'When you had twenty-tw- o votes, I didn't wait for the rest of the count!" A51 Allison, and then the cheerw'-.- -v gJB? exclaimed ing was renewed. W. Shore. Z'ees Medical of the kldaeye. Hver and Madder. cure all dleeaee - isniSsesiJtit 2 B. CRy. Utah. rJf, . v t 4k Co.' Druf Slot A N UAH Y came and the remalnini crowding out. Preapt.tly a inowiin'iit was started for Frmh ('.union's quarters. and all joined It. Those who led mi-inlu- -r OVATION FOR FRANK J. Tbs caucus had bow gone to pieces, 18,1896. Pit ICE. THE BOND FIGHT BEGUN. In the rush down the reached lower floor in ttine tu see Judge by the few bieiiils hurry from Bennett and a the building. Mr. Cannon received a mous nomination hy acclamation, while Mr. Itrown prevailed aaii)Ht 24 to 19. OFFICE HOURS. Judge Hen nett by a vote ofone man, Weber county nominated Tba Uanrral JMIsury. Stamp and RexUiry Window upon at S:U0 a. ui. and clove al b:30 p. Senator Allison doing the honor for w. low eh and Cannon (hit Representative On Sunday the General Delivery and Stamp Itrown. Window are ow-- (rum 8:UU a. m till IU:00 a. m , of Salt Lake county for It was but a few minutes after 8 and (ruin 4:00 till 6:u)p. m. o'clock when Senator Jones called the TIMOTHY MuCARTY. Ioatmaaler. caucus to order, anil announced as the llrsl business the election of a chairALVAI1 LEWIS, M. I).. man. Senator Cannon and lteprenenta-tlv- e Crltchluw were put In nomination 'll U O II II U O O O II O II O for the office. The latter withdraw, and PHYSICIAN :: AND :: SURGEON Mr. Cannon received a unanimous vote Office Hours from 2 to D p. m for the honor. Glen Miller of the Senate then was chosen secretary. At Slteltt Drug Store. Clark of the House was denoted custodian of the mace, after I' tali American Fork which the reporters and other visitors were Invited to withdraw. Mr Cannon made a plea for Mr. Yigus, agent of the Associated Tress, who desired to NOTARY PUBMCjfr remain to obtain Information for his outside papers. Mr. Vlgus did not seek Per.on deturing Le Deals, Mortgages to represent any of the local papers, gal asKistsnce will and Probate Ixmi Mr. Cannon continued, with the intimation that he was a proper iierson to do well to call on me ness attended M, become custodian of party deliberations. Hut no newspaiier mans presAccouuts Collected. Goods ence was desired, and Mr. Vlgus had sold on Commission or by to follow the other boys Into the outer Auction. air. that breathed no mystery. and Saturday Mondava, Wrdnsaday Arris .1 Senator Morgan Begins the A moment after the head of the column reached hint. Nr. Caimim was in the center of a wildly enthusiastie g that threatcrowd, and ened to disjoint his inn followed until a speech was demanded. Cheers weut upon the counter neur up as he steppedwhich elevation he adat hand, from dressed his audience as follows: Gentlemen and Friends: In liehair of signal trump of victhat iarty whosearound the world from heard, tory was Ctah lust election day. I thunk yuiie that that you hti ve demonstrated law to inke cure or ltepul .Moans know selection without tlie aid legislation and I You have of lieinoerats. Applause. made a mark tonight amiss which no lteiiiilillean foot will mss In many yours to come, and In doing thut ou have done and welfare deed for tho a gn-uof the State, because political peace la for our peara In I'tnh. for whom In lielialf of lids poor one, I can only suy you have done so much. of heurt my thunk from the liottom that now In words, as 1 trust, when the you to In better comes, yuu pay opiiortunlly deeds. I Invoke the spirit of union ami strength which lias directisl you, to Inspirit all our work for Ptah; thut her star upon the Itag may tie a light of deathless justice forever shining. LAnplauHc. BROWN HEARD FROM. Brown was now called for, and he came forward from the rear of the room. His friends Insisted that he must speak from the counter, and as ho was slow In obeying, three or four men seized him anil lifted him bodily on to the platform from which they desired him to address them. Mr. Brown spoke as follows: ntlemen: 1 admit that the platform is too high for ine; Cries of No'. ,No!"J I hojie that the office will nut ls, and 1 shall try to honor It the taut that can, us you know. It la not eold thanks that I uin reluming; It Is a sympathetic heart uf you, and thut goes out to each one makes yuu iny friend, as 1 uni the friend uf each one or you. I thunk you not merely for the honor upon me. and that you have conferred ihune know thut you recognise that have labored to make this party here In the Is the It four last reward years. tonight the hoe that for the toil, the anxU-ty- , we have had since the liegtiiiiing of the division movement: aye, lief ore the division movement, the lalair liegun for the have rewarded, Republican fairly. You me fur it tonight for more than rewarded those things which 1 have done for tho than five years, past five years it Is moru may say and when 1 get to the place to which you have elected ine 1 shall make it my business to study the wel- hand-slitkln- forty-thre- t 1 1 I X party of Utah Is tho Tho whk-lRepublican we must join together to upthing build. As my associate has said, you years, but It Is for us hare spoken for on to i the work; see to It now to carry the legislation which this that we procure which and demands this fiarty Territory alone Is able to give to the Territory of Btali to the Slate of Vtah excuse me. in the habit of gout lemon,of we have been il thus, but I hope this will spoil king occasion we shall nave to relie tlie last fer to the past; we an1 now to touch with the future; we arenewto deal with new Stain that is tu it is a questions; and we are to tug shoulder io up. spring our to common Utah. shoulder uphullil I,ot us forget the things that annoyed us take tills place nut here, and 1, for hope to recognise merely 1usdoa Republican, Ihunucrat and Republicans in ull alike iny constituents anil my friends, anil 1 pledge you my best work when get there. ApplauHe.J 1 1 GEORGE Q. CANNON'S CARD. His Withdrawal a Factor in the Caucus Result. The unanimous nomination of Frank J. Cannon was made certain during the day by the unequivocal declaration of his father that he was not a candidate and could not accept a nomination. Bond Bill Debate. Five Financial Evils Enumerated, Which He Charged to the Policy of the Ohio Senator Let the Bonds be Paid in the Money Paid for Them Senator Hill on the Gridiron-Ho- use Debates on Pensions. Washington, Jan. 13. Senator Morgan's speech on the silver bond bill was the event In the Senate today, although a sharp personal colloquy lietweeu Mr. Bill, Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Butler enlivened the early hours. Mr. Morgan finally addressed himself personally to Mr. Sherman, who sat across the ulsle, and for two hours arraigned the Ohio Henator for the series of financial acts with which he Is ldenlilled. At times Mr. Morgan was bitterly personal. In the main, however, the sieech was a scholarly presentation of the silver question. Mr. Hill's colloquy with the two North Carolina .Senators brought out considerable discussion of the New York Senator's political consistency and was amusing to the crowded galleries for the sharp sallies and witty rejoinders during the triangular debate. REGULAR PROCEEDINGS; Mr. Mitchell (Rep. Ore.) had passed a bill allowing settlers on forfeited railroad grants to hold land by fencing and Improving It, and making uctuul residence unnecessary. Mr. Pritchard (Uep. N. C.) made an address defending himself against the charge of Inconsistency on the tariff question made by Mr. Hill of New York last week, and attacked Mr. Hill's record for consistency, saying lie had been repudiated by the Democratic party. Mr. Hill In reply expressed surprise at having brought forth so elaborate a statement, anil said he believed that he was as active a member of the Democratic party, "what there was of It, as anyone. He said it was true that he voted agalnBt the Wilson L41I. He hail reasons for voting so. He believed In tariff reform, but not In that way. The Democrats were all traveling toward the Democratic haven, but In different w&ys. The other able waa traveling In the other direction. EXCHANGE OF PLEASANTRIES. ' The debate at this iolnt drifted mUytnir tnthnr ian jryeahr had been a Republican. Mr. Pritchard retorted that John Y. McK&ne had never got Into the penitentiary until lie joined the Democratic party. Mr. Butler (Pop. N. C.) also took up Mr. Hill's statements concerning the IHilitlcs of the South and asserted that the cause of the defections from Demo- cratic ranks In the South was the betrayal of the parly on the great financial question, and the opposition to an Income tax, in which opposition the New York Senator took a most active pa rt. Mr. Allen (Pop. Neb.) to question Mr. 11111, whereupon sought the latter created a laugh by remarking; Still another Richmond In the field. Mr. Allen proceeded to say that the Iiemocratlc Senators were divided on finance, on the tariff and on the Income tax. Seventeen Senators now sitting on the Democratic side ought to lie sitting on the other side, said Mr. Allen. Mr. Hill Jocularly responded that the Nebraska Senator "scattered worse than an old shotgun. He pointed out that If these gentlemen (Allen and ltutler) wanted an Income tax they ought to proceed to have one; let them Introduce a bill. AN OPEN LETTER. THE BOND HILL DEBATE. Salt laike City, Jan. 14, lKUG. 2 oclock the At My name has Iswn freely used uf latc controversy In connection with the office of lnlted closed, and Mr. personal Morgan took the floor Slates Senator for the new Hlale of Utah; on the silver bond bill. He referred to but my position on this subject has Ihk-i-i so well understood by iny Intimule the Intrigues before National convenplatforms" friends, I have not thought it necessary tions and the to say anything concerning it to the of these bodies. In his Judgment the Now, however. I learn that in conseemergency tariff and the bond bills quence of the activity uf some of my were constructed merely as a part of friends urging my qualifications as en- the platform to be laid before a Natitling me tu selection for that high office, there is much uncertainly prevail- tional convention next summer, and not and that this un- with any purpose to enact them as ing as to my attitude, may lead In to divisions in tho laws. certainty view, would ue Mr. Morgan criticised the financial Iiarty ranks. This. fur my tho Republicans of course most unfortunate; of Mr. Sherman, while the lata this Slabs after and contest, the aisle giving dose atwhich was fairly honorably won, ter sat across carried the State, and are. fully entitled tention to the remarks. He referred to to the fruits of their victory. That Mr. Sherman as the "Napoleon of ftu all the rules of honIiarty, according usages, inance, but this Napoleon was rapidly orable ought to elect nearing his Waterloo and his exile to political tlie mon of its choice tp represent it in St. Helena. Mr. Morgan enumerated the Senate of the I'nlted States, and any division that would prevent tills would in detail the financial burdens which be deplorable. I cannot, therefore, in the the legislation urged by the Ohio Senaremotest degree contribute to division by tor had Imposed on the people. They to appear os a candiwere evils which brought misery and allowing my nameSlate Senator. 1 have date for I'nlted to the whole jeople. It had stated this repeatedlyth to my friends, and want I now state it tu public, that there worked more miseries than those picHis (Mr. uiuni tured In the Apocalypse. may be no longer anyin uncertainty this public man- Sherman's) garment was one of many tho question. ner to say to all my friends, and espe- colors. In keeping with the variegated who have Uen so kind as cially to those the party to which he beto express thcmselvw In favor of my lines of At the present time the Ohio longed. I States the elected to Senate, icing for Senator and Senator and the President were tothat 1 am nut a candidate (bat office. could not acceptGKoKtiE gether In their financial views, both y. CANNON. equally oblivious to the constitutional requirements that both metals wereSen-to be on equal terms. It was the Ohio THE BANNOCK TREATY. ator who originate! the evil of selling bonds to a syndicate. FIVE FINANCIAL EVILS. Suprems Court to Pass upon ths Casas. Wyoming Gants Proceeding Mr. Morgan said: HThs merits of Washington, Jan. Senator from Ohio Is the author the Bannock of The the controversy between five new measures of finance the of State Indians and the Wyoming as that have given the people and the to kill game Government more trouble In handling to the right of the In contravention uf tne yomlng State the little remnant of S34C.000.000 of law will soon be ptwwd upon by the greenbacks than It did to pay twelve court. The billions of expenditures United States Supreme for the OP n this court in question will come of the Government and more connection with the case of Racehorse, support three billions of principal and inone of the Banma-- win participated than debt. In the Jackson Huy trouble of last terest of the National are measures the demonetiza"These been docketed which haJut summer, In that court. Rncejunse was arrested tion of silver In 1873, Inthe sequestrationIn reserve the treasury by the Sheriff of l lfita county on the of thethegold power given the Secretary of charge of killing gsfi11- ontrary to the 1878, the Ban the Treasury In 1890 to preserve tho State laws, but and was re- parity between the metals, the power nock treaty In Justification leased on a petition r a writ of ha- to sell bonds at private sale, and the persons by beas corpus. The sneriir has appealed power to enable private court. It Is contract to dispense with the legal tenthe case to the soon lie der laws In their transactions. understood that ft.nKn f on the dockMr. Morgan spoke of the admission made to advance Rothschild and et. and It Is believe that the motion of the rich Jews Baron Lord Bsaooiufleldr-t- o the nobility of will be granted. wind-shak- puii-11- c. well-foug- ht Pat 1 e 1 - ' en ip 1.25 PER YEAS England. It was the tendency the world over toward feudalism. That system existed today as much as in years gone by, concentrating all the power and weulth In the hands of the feudal gold barons. The Senator urged a declaration by Congress in line with a resolution ones offered by Stanley Matthews, that ths bonds would be paid In the money with which they were bought. He suggested also that a 10 per cent rebate on customs duties to countries coining gold and silver on equal terms would make New York Instead of Iondon the clearing-house of the world. Mr. Morgan spoke for two hours, and then at 4 o'clock the Senate adjourned until tomorrow. THE HOUSE. Washington, Jan. 13. being the second Monday of theToday month was, under the rules, set aside for consideration of business relating to the District of Columbia. Mr. Morse (Rep., Mass.) presented the following resolution for reference to the Committee oa Foreign Affairs: W bureau. Ths most mournful tragedy of ths Nineteenth century has base sad Is now being enacted, under ths apparent Kunctlun uf ihu Hul tan of Turkey, by which hundreds of thousands of Anne-u- s are being ruthlessly slaughtered In cold blood, women being driven into captivity worst than death, and the InhaM-tant- a who - have fled to tn mountains are dying uf culd and starvation. Whereaa, Thu blood uf threie dead cry to heaven for justice. martyred Resolved, That the Com mil tea on Foreign Affairs consider the expediency of reporting forthwith some expression by this Government in denunciation of tlisss atrocities and if they flml that wa as a nation, arc iiowerlesa to act. that ws of tho allied iwwsrs to wipe tho Turkish Government off ths fuco of tlie earth and secure freedom sod IndeiN'inlenco fur Armenia. The resolution was referred. PENSION APPROPRIATIONS. Two unimportant bills were reported after which the House went into committee of the whole for the consideration of the pension appropriation bilL Mr. W. A. Stone (Uep., Pa.), In charge of the bill, explained Its provisions. It carried $141,325,8211, a reduction of from the estimates. The amendments to the existing law attached to the bill provided that pensions granted under the act of 1890 should date from the first application, no matter how many times they hod been rejected or dismissed for defect or Informality lu the application, and repealed the provision vf the act of 1890, requiring a widow to prove that she was dependent for her support on her dally labor. Instead. by the terms of the amendment. iu-vu- ka $08,-7- 50 In answer to a question, Mr. Stone said he did not know how many wldowe would receive pensions under the amend nient. but it mattered not whether It would result in giving pensions to one or one hundred thousand widows. The Government was not so poor that it could not afford to pension the widows of the defenders of the Union. Applause. Mr. Graff (Hep., 111.) gave notice of an amendment he proposed to offer. Inhibiting the reduction or suspension of a iienslon on allegation of fraud until such fraud hod first been proved In a United States court. The amendment was practically the same os that origion nally drafted by the Pensions, which was subsequently abandoned because It was thought that It trenched upon the territory of the (Committee on Invalid Pensions, which puriMiHCH bringing forward a general bill to cover this ground. Mr. Graff contended that a pension was not a gratuity, and Congress should quiet the anxiety In the minds of 900.000 old soldiers by making their lienslons vested rights. NOTICE OF OPPOSITION. Mr. Bartlett (Dem., N. Y.) gave notice that he would raise a point of order agalnRt Mr. Graff's amendment and also the amendment In the bill repealing the provision of the act of 1890, relative to widow's pensions. With reference to the Graff amendment, he believed it would lie unwise to strip the Pension Commissioner of legislative power and clothe the machinery of United States courts with matters that properly should be left to the Commissioner's discretion. Mr. Bartlett ceil himself as a supporter of pensions for deserving soldiers who were wounded or contracted disease In the line of duty. But without questioning the justice of the dependent act of 1890 he declared his unalterable opposition to a further extension of that act, such os was proposed In the pending bill. In reply to a question from Mr. Johnson (Uep., Ind.) he expressed the opinion that the sentiment In New York among the Democrats and the better class of Hpubllcans was opposed to an extension of the pension roll and the further looting of the Treasury. Mr. Bartlett called attention to ths fact that the debate on the dependent act Ip both houses showed that It was specifically stated that the test of the widow's right to obtain a pension under the act should be her dependency on her lalior for support. He predicted that the adoption of the amendment would add the names of at least 60,000 widows to the rolls. Mr. Bingham (Rep., Pa.) challenged Mr. Bartlett's estimate of the number of widows who would be benefited by the amendment in the bill. The testimony of Commissioner Lochren, hs said, showed that but 6000 widows claims had been abandoned. Mr. Bartlett admitted the number of beneficiaries was conjectural, but said his estimate came from thoee best Informed on pension statistics. Mr. YVIllls (Rep., Del.) In an eloquent speech of five minutes, declared that It was right that every safeguard should be thrown about the soldiers' pension. At 4:35 the committee rose and the House adjourned. on-no- un Pacific Railroad BilL Wnshlncton, D. C.. Jan. 14. The flea-at- e Pacific railroad committee today derided to take up the various Paolfle railroad bills on Monday next The committee probably will grant hearings, and among others will have the Union 1'aclflR reorganization committee before them. Queen Mawherita of Italy now makes long excursions on her blcycla Her Is belag follewed by tha eeurt fie |
