davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-18
STORY OF FANCFION.
! BY HELEN BEEfzNdAN
sv HELEN BEEISMAN.

he will have to lead me out before
them all, he"
"Fanchon! Fanchon! Come to bed
this instant'' called out sharp voice,
weak with age, and with kiss thrown
at the shadow, who returned it, Fan
chon disappeared as the moon retired,
wonderingly behind cloud.
It was the May Day festival, and all
The lads and lasses of the village were
gathered upon the village green, the
youths in their holiday costumes, the
girls in their sweet, pure robes OF
white, when suddenly cry of derision
rose in their midst, as strange little
figure, dressed in lowered gown, her
dark eyes brilliantly flashing, her hair
falling loosely over her shoulders, ap-
peared among them.
"Fanchon! Fanchon!" passed from
mouth to mouth. "The witch's grand
child! How dare she como here?"
But on one face o sudden pallor
grew, as spying Fritz she walked
boldly to his side, addressing him in
tone SO low only his ear could catch
the words, care you ready to make
good your promise? I wanta partner
for the May dance. I have chosen
you"
For moment the pallor gave way
to crimson fush-for moment he
half turned away; but the scene of tho
night previous arose before him, his
manhood shamed him, and he turned
bravely and took her hand.
"Fritz!" cried q voice, 'That are
you doing?" 1t was Miss Bell, the
lawyers daughter, who spoke.
"I have an engagement with Fan
chon for this danoe," he answered
boldly, and with toss Of her head
and scornful smile the young beauty
turned away.
"With Fanchon?" the rest exclaimed.
"We don't dance with witches. Where
did you get your frock, Fanchon? Out
of the witch's cupboard! And what
I==tiIIyeyou strunss round your neck?
Come, show US. All, you are afraid, =
as one slender hand clung convulsive.
ly to the black ribbon about the
throat.
ssIt is the evil eye," called one.
"Come. let US take It'll"
But in moment Fritz had stepped
before her, while with one hand he
| t,,rret ber habinj him
"Take it or touch her at your PERIL"
he cried. "She is under my proteo-
ton now, and you will have to answer
to me-"
But in their excitement they surged
forward. ''It is the evil eye. We
will have it..
But another defender now stepped
upon the scene-their cure, who had
approached unnoticed.
"My child, he said, addressing Fan
chon, "I know what you wear about
your neck. 7 command you, show it
them"
In silence, re7erently she obeyed;
then raising it so that all could see,
she spoke:
"It is my mothers prayer, which
you yourself, NJ. Cure, have blessed. 7"
In moment each knee was bent,
each cap reverently dofed, rs Fan
chon held the sacred relic aloft; then
once more slipped it within her dress.
"Come, Fanchon," Fritz said, kind
ly, "wo will dance now"
"No," she answered sadly, "I will
go home, Fritz, aud release you from
your promise; but you kept it. and I
will not forget it!' And, turning
quickly away, she fed lightly over tho
fields back to the desolate hut she
called home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-05-18

The fagme1erE are the most pic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

?
Leaves Gatbratth dock. foot OF Washing
fsr street GEadaY. y es5nsssssy zss1 FIR
6ay 4: ose1eek B. IN, for Kingston. Port
fszrnry,e zsah&Tk E~fnncn. noIss De-
watto. r.siaaGGp Falls. Eacsispo port and
sYr4or. City. Returns alternate dAys
y. TRoITAAS, Master.
Tcse1AanA XA.a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

FOHT n VII
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER a. II. ROBINSON,
Carrying T.. 8, Mail,
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves city, dock. foot OF Main
street. $50 a m. calling az South Beach.
Burcheii, Brick Yard. B.enlerio1 L. s.
NAVY Yard. sidney, Charleston. TracYton
Chico. Ssiverdaie. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station at . 2. NJ: arrives Seattle
A. o. m r. " Robinson. master. Lilly,
Bognr9ns & Co. agents Teiepaone,
Main s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

s.grE exchange aed tslegraphie trans
f,rs on Mes York. Chicago. ST Paul ssn
Francisco. Portland ard various points ia
Oregon az6 British Columbia
stght bills OF exchange Oh London avail
ale elsewhere Ia Europe.
Collections made al ais points On fayar-
able terms.
Fs<.y.ds sto-ks and other yaiuahise re-
esive4 on deposit For safske@ps1g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
SAN JUAN ISLANDS
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.

NItkAi = > ] fast ahSItAf III = =
Carry United States mail. leaves City
dock foot OF Main street, Sunday. T9ee-
Sav and Thursday at Il O'Clock midnight
for Port Townsend, San Juan isianis and
New whafcoEa Returning. leaves New
whatcorn Tuesday Thgrsday and Sstar-
day al a III. j. Il Thompson manager
owner Lilly Rogardus 4 Co, agents.
Caty Dock Telephone. Main e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
rog REIJ.IN;HAM Ray. ANACOR-

TOn NEIIINl5HAM 8AY ANACDK-
TIES AND BLAINE.
Steamer la~orgs = Starr leaves Central
r0ok SEATTLE a. p ~ A0GGAy, Wed
nesdsy and Friday. Returning. leaTss
El4lr.s p, m and R-aatr9rs ,. m. Tues
4ay Thursday and Saturday.
Ia CONNER TRADING AND TRANS
poRTATf0E co.
Tel MAR I'll. Central DnsE. ss8stls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMONDS
ROUTE.
Time Card-Leavers Seattle A. m, u
m. and p. m Leaves Everett 9:l5 a. na.,
2:So p. m and lis p. m.
Three round trips daily except Sunday.
Connections-A; Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma At Everett with the
steamer Mikado for SnohomiSh, and with
the Everett 4 Monte Cristo railway fer
Monte Cristo ana way stations
Colman Dock, Seattle Merchants Dock.
Everett. Telephone, Seattle, Red So Ev-
erett g. E. y. SCOTT
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY
VICTORIA ROUTE.

Steamer City Of Kingston between Ia
S:00pmLvi Mi Tacoma ill0Ari 4:0opm
10:00pml Lvi Isl SEATTLE SelArl SPIN
lsioamlLv 72Pt- TownsendI IS Arlo:4sam
iArIilol Victoria MLvl S;ooam
DAILY except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes first-class ac-
commodations carrying both freight and
passengers, and leaves from Yesler wharf
Seattle. for Victoria, ST le p. m. and for
Tacoma at 2:i5 D. m.
Pssss myers for Victoria can occupy
siaterooms until a. m.
For rates, tickets, etc. inquire Of
T.. T. POPE.
Agent, Yesler Wharf. Seattle.
I. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. N. p. Ry., Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

Tyansaets a savings bank business cx-
cIusfvely. $1,000
Interest allowed TssF anniEu. SIX per
cent on term deposits. 9Sr cent on OF
sinasy deposits.
Diyia.nas declared last days Of May and
N0yergfser. Leans made on real estate or
ar,r5Ygyves1 coilstega&s only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block, Seattle. Wash.

f-ars.af ... .............. SO. 900
OFFICERS AND TRESTt ES
1a>,h sS1rsn .................r President
Arthur A Denny ...-..... wee Prsslyesat
Jahr Iseary ....... Second Vice President
lanes r. HAYDEN. Manager. cash'r, Sssf y
los. r. t;~eenleaf. ..e-..... Assistant caehlef
S,gyussY4d Schwabache.. John Collins.
r.. g Eeufe.der, r. !. Blodgctt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
STEAMER BAY CITY
srRs. GARLAND AND EvaNGEI.

SEaGrT RIVER ROUTE-Steansr City
~ f'hsmpaign. Weekly time card
Leaves sesitie-Tuesday. July }. AZ 70
a. m; Thursday, July :. at ~ d. H. oat~
urday, July Q. at IL noon;
Leaves Mount vernon-W ednesday. july
8. al ? 2. M: Friday. July s. at p. m:
sunday. July 10. at p. m.
I-oy IA sssnger and freight rates apply at
civ beck. Telephone. Main ss. w r.
GIIkeson, Manager. Ii. III. Mcdonald.
Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer State OF Washington leaves
Seattle from Yesler wharf daily except
Saturday at 10 p. m. for Everett, Ana
cortes, Fairhaven and Whatcom. connect
ing at Whatcom for Vancouver and
Blaine.
Connections-At Seattle. Flyer and ". p.
r. r. for Tacoma and way points; at Ev-
erett. Z. & NJ. c. r. R., at Anacortes, s.
n. r. r.: at Whatcom, E. b. & Is. C. r.
r.. and steamer Lady OF the Lake at
Whascom.
Returning. leaves Whatcom daily except
Sunday at q m
Steamer Fairhaven leaves Seattle from
Yesler wharf daily except Sunday at 8
a. m. for Edmonds, WILDLY Island and
La Conner, calling at Everett, north
bound, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
south bound. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, connecting at La Conner with stages
from Bay View, Whitney and Mount Yer
non.
Returning. leaves La Conner daily ex-
cept Sunday. p m. Telephone, Main 6i7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
T%GT4o% ROUTE
pEpTEX

Leaves Csasb~as,h dock fa0; OF Washing
ton street fnT Sylvan Grove. Port White.
fs~enertcn l. : Dry Dock Charleston
Sisrav- Trscvton. Slverslale daily except
Saturday. ard Sundays al SEQ y. en-. Sat-
urdayS AZ go y M. s8nGars az : ..
~ Returning leaves SslTerfaie 81 10 =.
m rrv Dock - q NJ. sturdy r!rh--
leaves SRveTgazie SAG . n. Dry Dock 30
, n TSe,ephone. Red i5f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seassle-Tacoma
route. as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY J.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-s:i5, HIS. o. M: 2:sS els
p. m
Leave Taeoma-a:n a. m; !. 40, p. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seastle-s:3o a. m: 1e m: 5 p. N.
Leave Tacoma--9:30 a. m: 80. 80 p. n.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma. and Commercial dock, foot or Ma
rion street, Seattle.
Sundays steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington.
The herald., 1898-07-04

and guileful touts. Just why distinct
ion should be made between judges and
business men and church members Is not
apparent at this distance; but let that
pass.
The police got after the touts and In
due time the villains were hailed before
the police magistrate. The Judge glared
sternly over his eyeglasses at the first
offender. The following dialogue ensued:
think I have seen you you, before, You
look like the man who told me wrong
for S. out there the other day.
If so, remarked the witness, 1t must
have been an error of judgment, and
not of the heart
Thereupon the judge fined him s25 and
costs.
Is 1t permitted to Judge to bet on
a horse race? If the Judge be misled
thereby losing a portion Of his salary,
is he justified in using his office to in
fiiot condgn punishment upon the guilty
person who guided him wrong? 1t seems
as IL the prisoner at the bar might well
have asserted and maintsined the point
that the Judge was an interested party
thereby securing at least change OF
venue. Vengeance is, Mines saith the
Judge" is not written in the books.
The Denver federation Of womans clubs
might take the matter up.
The herald., 1898-07-04
CAUSE TO CELEBRATE

Admiral Sampson has destroyed Ger
vera,s fleet General Shafter has noti-
fed the commander of the Spanish forces
that Santiago must surrender, with the
alternative Of bombardment.
Such was the splendid news received
last night from the front. Just how Samp-
son Deweyized Cervera's fleet, whether
he forced an entrance into the harbor and
engaged the enemy, or Cervera made a
last desperate effort to get past the block
aiding warships, is not known at this
writing; but the deed was done.
The news is all the more gratifying be-
cause there were reports yesterday after
noon that Shafter had found his force in
sufficient, and been obliged to fall back
and wait for reinforcements, which might
be days in coming. These reports were
evidently unfounded, although 1t would
not have been strange If Shafter had
thought it wise to give his army breath
ing spell after three days of hard fighting
under a tropical sun, and at great disad-
vantage.
The American people will have all added
incentive to celebrate today as the Fourth
of; July has never been celebrated since
Gettysburg and Vicksburg. We may
with reason hope also that Santiago will
fall before tomorrow's sun rises, and that
its fall will mark the beginning Of the
end
The herald., 1898-07-04
HOPE ONLY DEFERRED

American soldiers have again vindi-
Gated their traditional yalor on the field
of battle, added new luster to the en-
blem of freedom and immortalized the
American arms. If blunders have been
committed, entailing unnecessary sacri-
fees of human life, they may not with
perfect propriety be traversed on the day
ofsdays when loyalty to flag and country
should be unquestioning; when only the
most patriotic impulses should find ex-
preston in the public prints, and when
those charged with the conduct Of the
war, more than at any other time since
1t began, need the help and the encour-
agement and the huzzas Of all our people.
There is, after all, much to rejoice over.
It is the enenny's country, not ours, that
Is being invaded. Some Of our homes
all too many, in fact-have been plunged
into the deepest gloom by the fatalities
Of the week past, but none Of our cher
ished institutions are menaced, and the
dread scenes of battlefield and hospital
arefar removed from our peaceful homes.
Moreover, we all have faith In the ulti-
mate triumph Of our cause, and while
rejoicing in the blessings already enjoyed,
we may, with whatever Of patience and
composure and forttude we can COM
mand, await the coming sunshine Of truth
and redemption.
The herald., 1898-07-04
LET THE WONDER CEASE

The London Spectator voices the sur
prise, that is well-nigh universal in Eng
land, at "the scanty evidence of American
opinion that reaches Europe" touching
the widening Of the war in every direc-
ton, and its possible prolongation over
years Of time. 1t wonders what all
those quiet millions of working freehold
ers and industrious citizens, who live
away from the newspapers, think of the
progress Of the war"
A better understanding Of American
character. and a clearer comprehension
Of the relations Of the American press
to public sentiment would leave little
to be explained. A very small fraction
Of American citizens Tive away from
the newspapers" and whereas, the. great
majority Of them think they are influ-
enced by them, the real fact is that the
are, oftener than otherwise
led by the people. The newspapers re-
fleet, rather than mold, the opinions Of
the masses-by them are. they. as rule,
led, controlled and directed, within GER
tain limitations.
We hear much Of the independence of
the American press, but 1t Is an indie
pendence that is seldom asserted. 1t is
a subservient press, and it makes little
concealment of it's trucking to party,
to faction. and to section. The news
papers Of the New England, Eastern and
The herald., 1898-07-04

show that, through fusion of the silver
parties, they have been able to secure four
of the seven congressman of this state, and
the same facts and figures also make it
clear that. through bad engineering some
where or somehow, the same parties lost
at least two of the three other congress-
men.
With fusion nominee acceptable to the
silver parties, there is no excuse for per-
hitting a Republican to be elected in the
First district; 1t is unexplainable how such
thing did happen in the Third, and bad
management prevented fusion in the Fifth
and permitted Loud to walk away with the
election.
1t has been announced several times
and may be taken as true, that Barham,
De Vries, Hilborn, Loud, Barlow and Cas-
tie, all the present congressman except
Mcguire are aspiring to succeed them
selves.
In the First district Barham will prob
ably have no opposition from his party for
denomination.
In the Second district p. A. Buell. of
Stockton has been mentioned as the prob
able Republican nominee as against De
vries, though Judge Whaling of Nevada
City and Frank d. Ryan of Sacramento are
also candidates.
In the Third district Hilborn will find
opposition in Victor II. Metcalfe of Oak
land and Reese Clark of Woodland.
In Maguires district the Fourth, W. p.
Lawlor and Joseph P. Kelly are asking for
the Democratic nomination.
In the Fifth district Loud will have to
defeat julius Kahn and County Clerk Cur
ry of San Francisco.
In the Sixth district the names of the
candidates are legion. On the Republican
side, the following have been mentioned
at some time: Col. Albert de Leur, Dis
trct Attorney Donnell, r. J. Waters, ex-
Senator Orestes Orr of Ventura, J. w.
Hill of the Salinas Index and James Nc
side are the following: Ex-senator Del
Vale, George 8. Patton and T. o. Toland
of Ventura.
On the Republican side, the fight seems
to have settled down for finish between
Waters and McLachlan. On the Dem
ocratic side. Patton is undetermined what
to do. His business a present demands all
Of his attention, and 1t means a great sac
rifice to him to take the Democratic nom
ination, so he says. Barlow, Populist and
incumbent, it is said. will be candidate
for the fusion nomination.
In the Seventh district, as stated last
week. Castle will undoubtedly receive the
fusion nomination, though Byron Waters
has been mentioned as liable to dispute
his right to It. POLITIC1IS.
The herald., 1898-07-04
ThE HERALD AT SUMMER RESORTS

Readers Of Tho Herald who have the
paper delivered at their homes, or who
receive 1t by mail, can have 1t delivered
to them 1T their summer resort without
extra cost. The Herald has az ents at all
the principal seaside resorts In So uthern
California, who deliver the paper
promptly On its arrival by mail, express
or by special messenger.
Before leaving for the coast order The
Herald stopped ut your homo. If there is
no one there to read IL, and on arrival at
the seaside apply at once to The Herald
agent to Ii ave 1t delivered to you there.
Following is q list of Herald agents at
the seaside:
Santa Monica-Arthur Il. jackson.
Redondo-Will j. Hess.
San PedrO-Sam. Bennett.
Terminal Island-Mrs. j. H. Samples.
Long Beach-F. j. Schinnerer.
.Ventura-F. M. FulstonC.
Santa Barbara-Miss II. Il. Manning.
Observation-Disclosures Preston.
Avalon-Mrs. f. E Mcleod.
San DiegO--Frank L. Mitchell,
ceanside-Gcorge p. Mackey.
If a subscriber prefers he can drop q
line to The Herald business office and
tho change can be made easily In that
way
The herald., 1898-07-04
BUCKY o'NEIL
The Plucky Newspaperman Who Was
Killed at Santiago de Cuba

Captain W. O. O'Neil. Familiarity known
as "Bucky," captain of Troop c, First
United States Voluntary cavalry, better
known as the Rough Riders" who was
killed In Fridays battle before Santiago de
Cuba, was one Of the best known men in
Arizona. He was practical printer and
newspaper man.
He came to Arizona about the year 1878 or
1879 and worked on many of the territorial
papers. His first official position in Arizona
was court reporter in ella county. About
1851 he started small weekly paper in
Phoenix. which he soon sold, when he went
to Prescott. There he worked on the
Miner, the original newspaper of the
territory
He served as clerk in the legislat ure dur
ing session while he was connected with
the Miner. and ever since welded heavy
influence in all succeeding legislative bodies.
He established the "Hoof and Horn" a
stock paper OF Prescott, In 1884. In 1886 he
was elected by the Republican party sheriff
of Yavapai county, serving two years. At
the end of his first term his party renomi-
mated him, but when the Democrats nomi-
mated "Buckey's" warm personal friend as
his opponent, they held a conference, and
botH WltHuIcW IIUIu the race.
The Republican nomination for delegate
to congress was once or twice offered to Mr..
O'Neil, but he declined It.
In 1894 O'Neil announced that he was done
with the Republican party and Immediately
went to owrk In organizing the Populists,
and was the Populst candidate for delegate
to congress, against Hon. N. O. Murphy Of
Phoenix Republican, and Hon. John C.
Henrdon of Prescott Democrat). "Bucky"
carried his home county (YavapaD and ella
county, but was defeated. asl was the Demo-
cratic candidate. Again ONeil was made
the Populist candidate In 1896, but Mark
Smith. the Democratic candidate, was elect
ed. In the spring of 1897 O'Neil was elected
mayor Of Prescott without opposition.
When he announced his intention to go to
Cuba the Prescott city council refused to
accept his resignation as mayor but granted
him leave of absence. Besides his news
paper work in Arizona he a. one time was a
contributor Of short stories, based on in
cdentals Of his experience In Arizona to
metropolitan papers,
The herald., 1898-07-04
California at the Capitol

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Congressman
Mcguire succeeded in securing the passage
Of the bill in the house today for the relief
Of P. F. Dundon of San Francisco. 1t re-
funds to him the penalty of $4,000 imposed for
delay of execution Of the contract Of the
Gray's harbor lighthouse, Washington.
Speaker Reed today appointed Represen-
tativa De Vrles ranking member upon the
census committee for the twelfth census
There were many applications by members
Of the house for positions upon this commit
tee. by reason of the prestige 1t would give
them in subsequent appointment of census
employees.
California pensions: Original-Henry II.
The herald., 1898-07-04
THE JUDGE AND THE TOUT

The race meet at Denver last week
gave weary world a new question in
ethics, perhaps two OF them. 1t appears
that the races were cursed by the pres
ence OF interruptions individuals who in
Bome way managed to make II known
that they had Straight tip" on all
the races, with which they were willing
10 part-for modest consideration. A
peal paper declares that district court
Judges, merchants and church members
were made the victims of the graceless
The herald., 1898-07-04
Still Unidentified

An inquest was held at the undertaking
rooms of Orr & Hines yesterday on the body
Of the unknown woman who was run over
and killed by an oil wagon at the corner of
Vine and First streets Friday. The jury
decided that the woman had been intoxicat-
ed at the time of the accident. The body
will be held until the latter part of the week.
in order that every opportunityfor Identify
ing the woman may be had.
The herald., 1898-07-04

People were out in force at the parks yes
terday afternoon, a good sized crowd enjoy
ing the cool breezes and the boating al East
side park and the usualslarge assemblage
being attracted to Westlake park by the
music of the Mexican Philharmonic band.
AS the days grow warmer the crowds grow
larger, and the business portion of the city
is coming to present decidedly deserted ap-
pearance on Sunday afternoons.
The herald., 1898-07-04
Was Temporarily Insane

Corner Campbell held an inquest yester-
day morning at the rooms of Orr & Hines
on the remains of E. x. Kirby, the despond-
ent Salt Lake City mining man, who COM
mitted suicide in East Side park Friday. The
jury decided that Kirby had killed himself
by taking dose of ch!oroform and menthol
while temporarily insane. The body will
be inferred at Rosedale on Wednesday.
The herald., 1898-07-04

A large delegation of senators and repre-
sentatives called on the president this after.
noon and urged the appointment Of M. H.
de Young of San Francisco as president Of
the commission to the Paris exposition. In
cluded in the delegation we've Senators White
and Perkins of California, Carter Of Mon
tana, Cannon of Utah and Stewart OF Me-
vada. and Representatives Hilborn, Do
vriesj Mcguire and Barham of California.
king of Utah and Newlands of Nevada. The
president in responding gave no indication
of his action