davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
DELEGATE WILCOX'S CASE.
He Admits He Wrote the Letters Appearing
in the Petition,
Did Not Understand Attitude of Amer
lean Government Towards the
People OF Hawaii.

Washington, Feb. S.-The charges
against Delegate Wilcox, Of Hawaii,
were taken up today by House commit
tee on elections. No. l. Mr.. Wilcox
was present, accompanied by Represen-
tatiye Robinson Of Indiana, who APP
peared as his friend and counsel. Mr..
Robinson stated at the outset that as
Mr., Wilcox was unfamiliar with the
procedure in election contests, he had
consented TO appear in behalf of the
delegate and presented the following
specific answer OF Mr.. Wilcox to the
charges contained In the letters sub
mitted:
That he (Wicox) Is q native Ha-
waiian, that he shared with the native
people in their loyalty TO the former
Queen Liliuokalani during her reign
and was not in sympathy with the
Tegning power Immediately succeed
ing her reign.
That after the annexation Of Ha-
wall he did not understand the instruc-
tons or the feelings Of the United
States, but all doubts were dispeled
when Congress gave to the people Of
Hawaii the splendid system Of organic
laws.
That in common with the people, he
at all times, with genuine patriotism,
supported the United States and its
institutions and is now and has been a
loyal supporter Of the Constitution,
laws and government Of the United
States.
He admits that on January 81, 1899,
and on March 3, 1899, he wrote letters
appearing In the petition; that said let
ters were OF personal and confidential
nature and sent TO one whom he sup
posed was q friend and who he thought
would not betray his confidence. He
further says that said letters were
written by him under an entire mis-
conception OF the real attitude of the
government OF the United States to-
ward the people Of Hawaii.
THAT under the laws of the United
States and fair and free. election. he
was elected as a delegate from Hawaii
and no reason exists or has existed dis
qualifying him.
THE additional letters written by
Mr.. Wilcox were submitted and he
made the same answer 20 them. These
letters were written In 1899 and criticise
the American course IN the Philippines.
Mr.. Gear, the prosecutor, then con-
tended that the election Of Wilcox was
irregular and void. as the requirements
Of the United States statutes were not
committed with. on being cross-ques-
toned MIR Gear said he had made
speeches in Hawaii favoring the cleo
ton as delegate Of Mr., Parker, the OPP
ponent Of Mr.. Wilcox. and in these
speeches he had not questioned the
right OF Hawaii to have a delegate.
Mr. Gear stated that in Wilcox's cam
palgn speeches he had said he would
restore Queen Liluakalani. When the
witness said Wilcox had "eternally
damned the Americans" the delegate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
$500 FOR Sl.00.

Jno. Blakely, Of w. Lebanon, Pa, re-
ports that he got more value from 800
worth OF Grape Nuts food than from
5000 spent In noted hospitals, trying to
get well from stomach trouble. He
says. After all my experience, l had
TO come home thinking there was no
cure for me. / was SO weak and nerv-
Gus could hardly walk, and for three
years hadn't a good nights sleep. /
was run down until | only weighed l20
pounds.
II commenced using Grape-Nuts
about year ago and now l weigh 1863
hounds and can do as good a days
work as any one. When | go TO bed
sleep an night peacefully and am re-
freshed In the morning. ! use Grape
Nuts food every day and know II is the
greatest blessing that ever was sent to
suffering humanity, / believe II II had
not been for this food | would have
been under the sod before this" There
is a reason. No food In existence con-
tains. In a concentrated form, the ee.
ments that will rebuild the nerve CEN
tiers and the brain, as Grape-Nuts, and
the beauty OF the food Is that II is per
fectly cooked at the factory and by the
process OF manufacture is predlgested
in a natural way. therefore requires
but trlalng power OF the stomach to d.
gest II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

to become badly swollen and the blood
TO flow freely Barry would vary his
system with occasion punches to the
heart or swings to the head which
would discourage the colored boy. Tur-
ner tried persistenty for a knock out
by rushing to a clinch and bringing
over his right to the jaw. but Batrys
head would fly around and away from
the blow and the best Turner could
do was TO land lightly on the back OF
the Canadians head or neck. Turner
stood Barry's left hand jabs until the
seventh round, when he began to be
dazed. and at the end Of the eighth
started toward Barry's corner He
would rouse himself AT times, however,
and fight viciously, but without much
judgment and with but little effect ex-
cept to tire himself Bsrry's clever de-
tense was too much for the Callfor-
nian.
Before the fight, It was announced
that the winner would fight Kid Nc
Farland two weeks from date, ana
that Fred Russell, OF California, had
been matched to fight Tom sharkey
some time In March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

that the popular Pan-American EXPO
sition Route this summer viii be the
Nickel Plate Road the shortest line Dc
tween Chicago and intermediate points
and Iunalo. No excess fare is charged
on any Of its Peerless Trio Of fast eX-
press trains and American CluD HI y, .,s
ranging in price from 80 cents 10 SLy ~
are served in all its dining cars RAJ
atial through yesubuled sleeping car
and modern day coaches win UNIFORM
Cd colored porters in attendance on me nv
wants Of passengers, The acme Oh com ,
fort and convenience IN tiaVellis -
attained through the superb service
and competent equipment found on 'he
Nickel Plate Road. Write, wire, Phohi
or call on John Y. Callahan, G5ggneial
Agent. III Adams St, Chicago ILL.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
FILIPINO FEDERAL PARTY.
Disircs Peace for the People ana
Eventually 90 Have ISLANDS In
corporated In the Union.

Manila. Dec. 25.--(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press) The recently
formed Federal party, whose platform
was promulgated on December 20 mas
issued the following announcement
ct soon will be two years that this
insurrection has gone on In the Islands
and every day that passes convinces
the Filiplnos that the time for peace
has arrived Everyone knows the beau
TIM words Of a celebrated statesman:
No war is good, no peace is bad The
Fnlpinos, in a common body, in de-
cided and firm movement, have pro-
posed by all possible means to have
peace, and TO work for the early estab-
lishment Of civil government that viii
be conductive to an era Of liberty order
and tranquility
"The PHILIPPINE people are more In
terested than any one in the world In
their own happiness, and the people,
wishing To get peace, In the most APP
propriate way, may organize the new
constitution of our country by lndus"
try, agriculture and commerce, by
which they may enter into the true era
Of liberty and prosperity, to which, GER
tainly, we shall soon come.
For this We have the dear wish to
propagate the idea Of peace. We do not
wish an egotistical grouping OF poliu-
clans. but we desire reunion of all
Filiplnos who honestly wish for peace
and are disposed to work for it.
"Our aspirations appear clear ana are
practically enunciated in our platform,
and we will endeayor TO sustain 1t as
Filiplnos who have for our happiness
and, consequently for our country the
greatest liberty. and for the future the
absolute appreciation Of the American
Constitution, with all the rights that
are enjoyl, by each citizen Of the great
republican federation.
For this, we call ourselves Federal,
because under American sovereignty
the most just and unanimous aspiration
Of the Fllipinos will be to form part
of the federation and be constituted a
sovereign, free State in the same form
as exists in the United States.
Consequently, with these principles
20 guide us II is not required TO deter.
mine elements nor friends, only to all
our brothers, 70 all Filipinos, we open
our arms so as to be victorious now
that peace viii be established"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
INJUNCTION WILL ILL.,,
LIKELY Be ASKED
:, Prevent the 1,'',', m.. People
y from Racing Next Week.
Clubs VAR TO THE DEATH
..,.,.., caused BY "' Ops"
e'' ,' '"'''',' or'ne sD" Francisco
Hockey cub
,,ra, VAR TO TIE DEA1H'

r....I,co. Feb. 9.--Th cope opI" ru nee
ar.'I' l.. I, BY BY the san Tra ugarao
nA n aI"S il, IN control Of T'p eDs.I,
n, exc. exciting sea, interest,", jockey
%. % .sIoh manages the ,,s oaA, .ar-
dH0 's ,nrs,sed himself as niue" a san
curse ',' N. statement Of the Sd az
. a % club epi that racing would s.lat I lo
@n'''a'a ~ ~ contract existing between between
y" Of '.,,es 70 race every alternate oi
o' go .t ..''% So far as the owners 'nIa race
TO- wsAs o concerned they eoull , IAN
hona He ,e,. without any protest liII'
bis alo' ~ poIered them at oa 1ti,,,c
hse'sI, e " stated that an mum i
@n D.'I IS ~ Tonforan people ron ,. t't W
' CIV, W week shouE tney u, a't sav HAT
p n'A; Tse oakland officials , say n o,,%t
20 9,, i' race Is run at TanfoT 6i,I l9 M
u ;ilsI ,,a aroV wifi be racing at oakllnu
Anl'ss o viii IN the close Of the se aa,sro
'5I ' ss,ted that the san i FGa ood TO
! N. . S cSb has a fund Of SS0oVVO "
lS .S in IN, he coming conflict rho
:,,o A. and Henry being barred s o a. t%e
lo.sls sn track, have an easy r Jl,o'I az
I yan.'o and o'Connor will also rae az
; N. 5ct Of the San Francisco oS oI' NH
A ., ,a' M, horses racng at Oakland WI ,sa
q s'I s, 'rr' at Tanforan will make o tae
& ssrs yr, show their hand at the O0''
=" To3 Sloan. with Prince Ponla'9w .,,Is
h !. NJ N, '' hacker. has purchased LOUIS ~
T !, \. crack mare, The Lady, Tor q, H.. "a
II II he daughter Of Hanover '"V sau
q !, .a,se.siul in winning the san
rrBtsco handicap then Ezeli Is W 'e
b ,.ys an additional $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

SUFFERED FIVE YEARS WITH ASTHMA AND WAS
CURED BY DRS SHORES SHORES NEW lNHALA-
TIoN TREATMENT IN ONE MONTH READ THE
FACTS FROM HER MOTHER.
My daughter suffered intense from asthma for the
last five years She is years old now and we are all so
thankful that she well that is impossible to explain the
feelings OF gratefulness we feel toward Drs shores
Shores would have sit up night after night ana
wheeze and cough She couldn't lie down and sleep at al
Would have sleep sitting up In chair Her nose ana
throat stopped all the time and seemed that there
was time but what she was in misery
took her to Drs Shores Shores one month ago ana pc
gan their inhalation treatment and the rst night se
could lie down comfortable and slept well all night and she
has not been bothered with asthma since
We all Join IN recommending Drs Shores Shores 10 all
sufferers, ,
(Signed) MRS A. r. hELLh J.
3222Larlmer Street Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
BARRY oUTPOINTs TURNER.
A Lively Ten Round Mill at Denver
Last Night.

Denver, Feb. s.-Dave Barry. light
weight champion Of Canada, out
pointed Rufe Turner the lightweight
champion OF the Pacific coast two to
one, and was given the decision at the
end OF a ten round g before the Cello
RADIO Athletic association here to-
night. Although Turner Is a clever
fighter Barry blocked and ducked
away from his leads perslstently. Re
peated jabbing OF his left to Turner's
mouth and eyes caused those members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
TINES NAVAL STATION
u",, rue e. of the Oregon Thinks
"O''o Would be Bes, place

e. 'SRR c, Feb. 9.-Capt. George
f. avon Wilde, recent,v cn6 81
b. v -, The hattleship Oregon nh in
y ses "a s',,' VINO has been detaohsd
l,hipS1,ouru i Y Is here on his way ' 70
/. coSS,,; The Oregon is now G in sr 90
lhIs I cI,,i and viii probably s lars,
! IN AZ ,,'y about May /. Can't W VIA
! pi i ,ay !, Personal opinion that tn.
!, oseS sea-, ~. "a the Philippines for she
e. T Tsl lloilo on the island S' Of NICK STTk
} tila,siv 5 long protecting island
ars ', ~. 10 front OF Iloiio. sand and
! narrow S"o passages. both Of when
lg,ely" ana could be easily mada
bo,ln pregnable. The naval a%ui
Ia " I'VE, has chosen sublr baV
"a i.,Vsp hoon proof harbor viii, m, q
rais, I. ~. e sixty miles nom Map M.
sh T5 ana WIN be but forty miles miles
The Then the necessary road IL
h ,bs :. 3 no settlement 'S SSer -
p ior ~ mere village.
4 ' naval needs Of the Phil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

am q contractor and mason by trade and
am known all over Northwestern Iowa.
] have had stomach trouble which ha,
been greatly relieved by your remedy
Pe-ru-na. We think II is the greatest
medicine on earth"
Mrs. Elizabeth Grau, New Athens, III D.,
says: "For two years had catarrh o.
the nose very bad. Sometimes it was c.
bad that could not sleep at night. !
doctored with two physicians, but the
did not help me. read about Pe-ru-n'
in the paper and got bottle Of IT, !
then wrote to DR.. Hartman and he g., e.
should continue to take 1t. i tooB
1t until was entirely well. Whosoevul
follows Dr.. Hartman's advice will got
we'll"
Are the nostrils stopped upY Is frs,
one and then the other nostril stopped
upY Is there discharge from the nos ,
Is there dropping from the back par ol
the nose into the throat? Is your ecu"
Of smell affected? Do you have pain &c
the nose? Does your nose smartp ne
you snecze often2 Are you trouh ~
with nose bleed? Do you blow yon'
nose frequently2 Is the discharge fion
your nose thick or thin? Is your brcak
offensive' Do you snore while lying N
your sidef
If so, you have chronic nasal cataiis
and should attend to the matter at once
A short course Of Pe-ru.na will cure you
now, but If you put it off it will tas'
longer. Besides the disease is liable &c
spread to the throat and lungs.
Free books on catarrh sent by r.,
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co.. Columbus, ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

THE NOTED SINGER WAS COMPELLED TO RETIRE
FROM THE STAGE FOR EIGHT MONTHS ON ACCOUNT
OF LOSING HER VOICE FROM CATARRH OF THE
THROAT DRS. SHORES NEW INHALATION TREAT
MENT CURED HER READ WHAT SHE SAYS
About eight months ago had to quit singing on account
Of losing my voice could scarcely speak out loud My nose
and throat stopped up with catarrh and coughed
dreadully thought had contracted consumption was
In New York the time, and came to Colorado but the
climate did to benefit any, applied to Drs
Shores and began their inhalation treatment began to I'M
prove until my voice has returned and consider my
self entirely cured thanks Drs Shores Shores wonder
full treatment Anyone who does not believe this TO be the
truth, call write at Georgetown, Colo. heartily en-
orse Drs Shores Shores their inhalation treat
(Sgned) BELLE THURSTON, Georgetown, Colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
TiyFORAN vs. OAKLAND
Var Declared Between the TWO
Race Tracks.

San Francisco, Feb S.-The local rae
N, world was surprised today by a
declaration Of war between the ran
,oran and Oakland race tracks Prince
ponIatowssi, president Of the san
|rranclsco Jockey club, announced that
1,be Tanforan meeting would continue
sindeAnI,ely. According to the arrange.
8nent heretofore prevailing between the
k,racks. Tenioran would have closed to-
4 morrow afternoon for the customary
perlod Of tine, and the sport would
ieye been taken up across the bay on
I'D Included in The declaration Of the
prnce was the statement that there
would be a special handicap at Tan
Z foun next Saturday afternoon, for
(which a puSe Of $1,000 would be Of.
3fered.
4 This handicap Is to Offset the attrac-
etion at Oakland Park next Saturday
ka'tGrnoon where the Burns handicap,
<one Of the greatest racing events Of the
,ear, Is scheduled to come off
Owners Of racing horses at Oakland
Mil not be allowed to start at Tanfor-
.tn.
Prince Ponlatowsky explained the
aecaratIon OF war by saying II was due
4 The fact that he believed President
4 ilians o! the California Jockey club.
fhch controls the Oakland track, was
.feEoraee for the San Mateo leglsla-
pc shortening the Tanforan season.
The special match race between Can
|roN and ArtIculate has been post
ponei until next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

uttered "Lie," but was restrained by
his counsel. -
After Mr. Gear had presented ms
evidence he made an extended afgu-
ment arraigning the delegate
During the argument MT, Mann IN
teriected the statement That certain
letters writer by public men came
quite as near treason as those OF WIZ
cox referring to the Filipinos.
MIR. Robinson made a brief CLOSING
argument on behalf OF Wilcox, severely
critici.ing those who had betrayed the
confidence Of private letters ana had
made them the basis Of these charges
A brief on the law points will be sub
mitted next Tuesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
RESOURCES OF SOUTH AMERICA
Minister Bridgman Trying TO In
terest Capitalists In Them.

New York, Feb. s.--George II. Bridg-
man. United States minister to Bolivia.
who Is in this city on leave Of absence.
has been in consultation with capital
lists who are forming an American syn
dlcate TO develop the resources OF the
South American republic.
The syndicate, OF which Sir Martin
Conway. an English baronet, Is MEM
Der. will devote great capital to the
construction OF railroads, the opening
up OF silver and gold mines, and IN
developing great rubber forests. Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
$500 A MONTH BY MAIL.

No one need be deprived of the advantages Of this
SPECIAL OFFER because living away from the city
WRITE DRS SHORES AT ONCE IL you cannot call FOR
THEIR NEW SYMPTOM LIST AND QUESTION
BLANKS and take advantage Of Drs Shores SPECIAL
OFFER DURING FEBRUARY TO CURE CATARRH
AND ALL CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASE FOR THE
LOW FEE of Sc A MONTH, NO OTHER CHARGE OR
EXPENSE ALL MEDICINES FREE This special offer
goes into effect AT ONCE, and holds good to ALL WHO
APPLY THIS MONTH. CALL OR WRITE. CONSULTA-
TIoN FREE WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR
NOT Don't delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
FOR JOINT MANGUvRES'
Navy and Army Planning for Them on Large
Scale This Summer,
Dewey May be In Command of the
Navy and uiles of the
Army.

New York, Feb, "a special to the
Herald from Washington says.
Tentative plans have been formulated
by the board OF organic Notifications
Of the army and the general policy
board Of the navy looking to Joint
manoeuvres on large scale during
the summer by the artillery forces sta
toned at Forts Wadsworth and Hamil
ton and the North Atlantic squadron.
Reorganization Of the artillery into
q corps makes II necessary that tests be
made at the earliest opportunity Of the
system of ire-control as exercised at
the various sea coast Notifications. The
forthcoming manoeuvres will settle, It
Is expected, many matters under dis
cussion relative to the efficiency of
various engines and implements Of
warfare
The policy board Of the navy Of which
Admiral Dewey Is president, has been
giving consideration to the proposed
manoeuyres. II has been practically
utCllNu W TEST illt Va wv
later ships constructed and the eff
ficiency of submarine boats.
II is probable that Admiral Dewey
will be In supreme command of the
navy. ana that Gen. Miles will be In
charge of the land forces. The new
chief of artillery will have actual
charge of the repelling forces. The
North Atlantic squadron viii be aug
mented by the addition Of several tor
pedo boats and submarine boats. Rear
Admiral Hlgglnson will be the officer
OF the navy second In command to Ad-
miral Dewey.
Range and position finders now un-
der consideration for adoption by the
army will be tested by the location OF
vessels of the navy and operations
similar to conditions in actual war will
be conducted 10 ascertain exactly when
a vessel passes over one OF the sub
marine mines OF the harbor. Control OF
these mines has recently been trans
ferred from the engineering corps to
the artillery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
STABLE SHOOTS A WOMAN.
"aa Driven Him from Her Land
'ne Polnt OF a Winchester

, .,s,n ATl7, Feb S,-Mrs. Joe Burns
s y. Of Frank NJ. King. a ca,,i ,s,
~ , o. this city, was shot twice ''G in
!, g' a al her ranch near Yuma ia q, =,
oy Constable Alexander ' w ,dS,
4 ,. !" serve papers in ejectment ana
\. a,'iSS'nPanied by Frank Miller ana
M fayne who claim the Land
=, r ,.,i, 0y Mr. and Mrs. Burns ' Thu
=. a s.i 10 enter the house but Mrs
, y grove them of at the DON'T t o of >
'ss. aii they saw Mrs. Bprrs n
B H,'a win her children. She saia
Y, nus was not at home and or-
,I, ,nem of the land. The officer " !,
H. ,s pulled his gun and area
1 |. i,i !ae woman instantly. r." The " D'an
''llge In the territorial nri. e n'ei !,
X, pursued by the father Of y, "a AZ
! aiS Ming King left for Yuma tonight
IA ~ ina una' no matter what The a"-
T /, court Is, the three ms s1e S su
are liberated. III luna II the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Gardner-Burns Contest.

Chicago. Feb. s.-A special TO the
Chronicle from Alexandra. Ind, says:
Oscar Gardner Of Wheeling and
Johnny Burns Of New York fought
a twenty round contest under the au-
spices Of the Alexandria Athletic club
The decision was a draw. Both were
In fine condition and the fighting fast
and furious under straight Queens
berry rules. There was not a single
knock-down during the fight. Both
men weighed at l22 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
ALL DISEASES.

These Master Specialists not only Catarrh but they
cure Bronchitis Neuralgia Heart Disease Dyspepsia skin
Diseases Blood Diseases rheumatism Malaria, Nervous
Diseases Kidney Diseases Female Complaints Insomnia
Dysentery Paralysis Ricketts, scroua Consumption In the
first stage Liver Disease Disease Of the Bowels sciatca
Spinal Diseases Varcocele Rupture Structure and all
Chronic Private Diseases Our new cure for Tape worm
is mild and pleasant We positively remove head and all or
pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Brldgman said that Bolivia affords an
unexceled field for investment lie
says the exports and imports between
the United States and Bolivia are m
creasing yearly. American Hour lately
introduced. has taken precedence or
other products. The great drawback
10 the development Of the country Is
lack Of transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Nervous children are almost away :
thin children, The .out.loo!-g, , gS AZ
seldom nervous. NHIIES Nll-lN-H =
VERMIFUGE Is the best preVent'Ne W
nervousness. IL strengthens me ~.
tem and assists to that sort OF nesi
which creates strength ana poNs, ~
endurance. Price p cents. L. = ~ l.
nrnl Deut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
THE MYSTIC sHRINERs.
'n@e Going to Honolulu Leave
o'and Rapids, February 25.

Detroit Mich, Feb. "A special 10
z, fne Press from Grand Raplds
Dsys N i'"P'us
IT, We 4 Alac Shriners who are to 20
R, KY l,s diy to Honolulu under the
B,suasAl q Imperial Potentate Lou b.
ilot q Reed City. will leave here
I ''.,,'. . in special train magnl-
wv eaulpped, There will be l6G
n '.IOsN n the party, and the itinerary
= y q, follows Chicago. Des Moines
's'Pn hayenworth, Kansas civ
Y. Phoenix, Los Angeles san
|, 80 80, returning, the trip from
'g ,a l'.i' VIII be through the fol-
Y .-s elites cues Portland, Tacoma, spo.
G 1g,sna Fargo Minneapolis, ST.
'' 'nl'ago and Grand Rapids.