davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
GOVERNOR OF UTAH ON
THE IRRIGATION LAWS
Wells Recommends Additional Statutes,
to Take Advantage OF Recent
Congressional Action.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Salt Lake, Jan. I3.-In his message to
the legislature today Governor Wells laid
particular stress on the need for additional
irrigation laws that the state may benefit
more from the recent congressional action
looking toward the reclamation OF arid
lands.
He recommends that an appropriation be
made to be placed in the hands of various
city and business mems committees to be
used in furthering settlement of present
waterright controversies and the amalga-
nation of water interests.
The message deals at some length with
the question of forest reserves and the
withdrawal from settlements by the in
terror department of over 100000 acres
In this state to be used as forest reserves
Is strongly opposed. Legislative action to
remedy this is urged
Appropriations for the St. Louis expo.
sition and for the Lewis and Clarke CEN
tennial at Portland, Oregon, are recon-
mended. Legislation fixing maximum rail-
way transportation rates is also favored.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
REBATE ON COAL MAY
BE ALLOWED DEALERS

the treasury be and is hereby authorized
and required TO make full rebates of
duties imposed by law on all coal of every
form and description imported into the
United States from foreign countries for
the period of one year from and after the
passage of this act"
Representative Richardson of Tennessee
proposed an amendment striking out the
words "for period of one year. which
was voted down. He then proposed an
amendment placing all coal on the free
list which was also voted down. The
final vote OH the adoption of the bill was
unanimous.
Representatives Payne, Dalzell and
Grosvenor held a conference with the pres
ident this morning relative to the action
which had been taken by the committee.
When the senate met today Mr.. Aldrich
replied to Mr.. Dolliver, saying it would be
better for the memory OF the man who
negotiated the reciprocity treaties. Mr..
Casson, il they were passed over in silence
and never acted upon. He declared that
the intention OF the reciprocity section OF
the Dingley act was to make agreements
upon non-competitve products. He never
expected that a republican administration
would negotiate treaties.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
HACKMAN HAS AWFUL
BATTLE WITH SNAKES

Joseph llackamer of South Idaho street
is the latest acquisition 10 the county jail
in the way Of inebriates whose liquor pro-
duces ophidian visions. He was arrested
at about ~ o'clock last night on Gaena
street. where he was making ,onderloip
saloon hidcous with his efforts to escape
from a horde Of rattlesnakes, garter
snakes, hOopsnakes, gophersnakes and red
racers which had him herded in corner
Of the place and were playing leapfrog
with him.
He kept the other prisoners in the Jail
awake nearly all night last night with his
battle cries, hoops Of terror and appeals
for mercy.
II didn't get wink Of sleep all night"
said Martin. one OF the prisoners. tins
morning while he was cleaning out the
Jail. THAT fellow yelled like a steam en-
CINE"
IIackamer, who was in the boxcar, had
recovered his mind this morning, and when
he was told that he had been awake all
night making the welkin ring with his
shouts, he said that he had slept all the
preceding day till evening and could af-
ford 10 stay awake.
If the tale he told was true the jag
he picked up between evening and mid
night spoke for his industry when in ac-
ton. His dclirium was Of a peculiar char
acter according to the story told by the
saloonkecper whose place he had dis
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
CHING OUONC HOPES
TO SEE DEAR ONES

Ching Quong. the aggrieved Celestial,
whose wife and adopted daughter were
kidnapped and taken to Frisco several
months ago has heard from his better half
with the almond eyes. Ching received
letter from his spouse this morning, and
she talks Interestingly of her treatment
since being carried away from her hus-
bands home in this city.
The letter interpreted means: I'VE
were brought TO San Francisco direct from
Butte by the lady representing the mission
here. We have since been confined TO the
Christian mission home in this city and,
on the whole, We have been treated fairly
well. have not had an opportunity 10
talk with your cousin here as they have
watched my movements so closely, but
hope TO see him soon and to try and ar
range to come back to Butte"
The letter was signed "Ah Foy,' and
down in the left hand corner in Chinese
hyeroglyphics appeared the signature Of
All Sin, the adopted daughter of the rich
Chinese merchant Of Butte.
The sensational kidnapping OF the two
Chinese women from the home Of Ching
Quong on West Mercury street occurred
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
Officials Called to Testify As
to the Inner Workings
of Concerns.

ware & Hudson had nothing to do with tho
retail price OF coal in New York and his
information about such prices was mere
hcarsay In answer TO Commissioners
Clark. witness said the Delaware 4 llud-
son sold direct to dealers and distributing
houses in New York state and New Eng
land. lie said he derived no benefit from
abnormal price OF coal. James Dickson,
freight agent of the Delaware & Hudson
company at Wilkesharrc, who made an In
vcsiigaion regarding the prices OF gro-
ceries. meats. other ueccssarics of life and
the consumption OF liquors ~ the Wyo.
ming and l.ackawanna valleys, who was
on the stand yesterday. was recalled.
Counsel lor the miners objected to that
part of the statement which included the
consumption of liquor, because II included
the entire population. II the witness could
show how much the miner, consumed there
would be 10 objection. but counsel did
not want the entire liquor consumption
charged TO the miners. The commission
excluded the statement because It did not
show a per capita consumption.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
Horde of Reptiles Follow
the Unfortunate Man
Day and Night.

iurbcd. II seems that the snakes attacked
him intermittently.
lie was standing calmly at the corner
Of the bar in the saloon when the sna6es
suddenly rushed him and he went whoop-
ing through the door like mad lie col
lidcd with a telegraph pole, fell down and
by the time he was up again the snakes
had retired.
lie stood looking around al the chunks
Of smoke in the atmosphere in dazed
way for about five minutes, and then tho
snakes came arounI corner and tackled
him again; and he went skating back into
the salon yelling as if death were on his
trail.
After that he had periods Of quictude
when the reptiles seemed TO stand back
and hold their hands, and spells Of fright
fu activity when they chased him over
chairs, under tables and upon the bar.
The performance given by him and tho
snakes finally became so noisy that the
police were brought in and he was ar
rested.
lie will be kept awhile till he gets bet
ter
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
STRIKE COMMISSION
PROBING COMPANIES
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.


Philadelphia, Jan. I5.-rhc first witness
called before the coal strike committee to-
day was Thomas +. Torrey of New York,
general coal sales agent of the Delaware 4
Hudson company, who told as Gar as he
knew the prices OF coal at New York.
He was first examined by Commissioners
Watkins. lie said his company has no
control OF thc coal prices in New York
All the company's coal for ildcwatcr is
turned over to the Hillside Coal and Iron
company. owned by the Erie railroad At
Carbondalc. and coal for the West is
turned over TO the Erie at lloncsdale.
The Delaware & Hudson company is
working with the Erie company under The
6s and IS per cent basis, just the same as
independent operators were doing prior TO
the abrogation of their contract.
The contract between the Erie and the
Delaware 4 Hudson is still in force. The
Delaware & Hudson gets os per cent OF the
average tidcwater price Of coal at New
York and New Jersey side at the Erie as
the other IS for the transportation aud
expense OF selling the fuel.
The circular tidewater price is IS, aud
it costs about 20 TO IS cents ton 10 trans
port it from the New Jersey side TO New
York City.
Continuing Mr.. Torrcy said the Della
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13

APPORTIONMENT AND REPRE-
SENTATloN--Allen (R), Cannon (R),
Faust (R). Downcy (D), MacGinniss
~, Rice (R), Harrison (R).
RAILROADS AND TRANSPORTA-
ilon-Cannon (R), Sykes (R), Heiier-
lin (R), Bray (R), Mcdonald (R).
O'keefe o., Mullins %, Wood (D),
Benson (R).
STATE INSTITUTIONS, PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS-Wil
son (R). Johnson (R), Teal (R). Story
lR), Wood (D), Gangner L), Farme.
~, Iiilger (D), Dwight (R).
FISH AND GAME-McDonal (R),
Sykes (R), Story (R), Bray (R). Beau
Try ~, Wood Cd, Stapleton ~.
AFFAIRS or CITIES-Bever (R),
Hederlin (R), Beaudry G), Wilson
tR), Duggan %, Martin (D), Rice
tR), Pearson (R) Tolman tR).
RULES AND JOINT RuLES-Mr.
Speaker (R), Webb (R), Lands,rum
lR), MeCone (R), Shannon (L).
ENDORSEMENT - Wilson CR),
Nagg CR), Story (R), Word (D), Ak
iel ~.
ENROLLMENT-Tooley (R), Faust
lk, Burt (R), Arthur tD), Pei
letter (L).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (R), Wilson
RI, Rice Or, Dempster %, Schwend
~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D),
Cannon CR), Vagg CR), Lynch u).
HIGHWAYS-Woodworih (R), vii
son tR). Linderman (h), Lancaster
tR), Noble (R), Martin OD), iinder-
man CR), Wood %, King tk).
LIVESTOCK AND PUBLIC HIGH
WhYS-McCone (R), Tolman OR),
Sadler (R), Rice (R), Giltinan CR),
buchanan (R), Martin CD), Flahcriy
dp), hilser -CD).
CORPORATIONS OTHER THAN
Observation-Disclosures tR), King
q, Graham (R), Landstrum OR),
Beaudry o., Lynch (F), Brownlee tR).
FAIRS AND EXPOSlliONS-
Johnson (R), Miller (R), Rice CR),
Sales (R), Hilger (D), Linderman CR),
Sohwend u).
MILEAGE AND PER DlEM-Miles
CR, Mcdonald H), Whitley L),
Morrissey %, Buchanan (R).
lMMlGRATION-llilger (D), Dow
ney (D), Hillman (R), Burt (R), Dug
gan L).
PRINTiNG-Buchan (R), Everett
QR), Vagg (RD, Axtel G), Burt lR).
- f'tbG f'Gta'1's 4'E,tt t5t.sa42& ,t,t,tt,f,sse
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Jan. I3-The house met at 10
o'clock this morning and received the re-
port OF the committee on rules which oc-
casioned some dispute, Word, for the mi
nority, protesting against changes in the
rules OF the last session. which gave vari-
Gus committees the privilege OF reporting
bill at any time As adopted the rules
provide that bills for revenue and general
appropriation bills may be reported at any
time, and that also the committee on priv
ileges and elections may report at any
time. Word insisted the changes would
result in the obstruction of the business
of the house, but the main troubles of the
minority seemed to be on the provision
permitting the elections committee to re-
port at any time.
Connor championed the amendments,
which were adopted by a large majority.
Following the noon recess and on re-
assembling at 2 p. m. Speaker White an
nounced his committees.
Dwight gave notice Of proposed em-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
DONE IN THE
HOUSE AND SENATE

ploycrs' liability bill, as urged by the rail
way men OF Missoula.
Iandstrum stated that he would introduce
a similar measure. Peleter gave notice
Of bill declaring false representations
ii advertising for labor to be a msde-
ncanor, and Pearson gave notice OF one
10 prohibit time checks and providing
for payment of wages on three days de-
mand. The house then took up the read
ing OF blils.
No. 22-By Brownlee, defining penal
code relating to arson.
No. a3-By Miller, limiting deputies Of
treasurer and assessor in first class coun-
ties to two; second, third and fourth
classes, one; and one for counties below
fourth class, except for three months of
year. to be regulated by county commits
sioners.
No. a4-By Miller, repeating act author
izing boards of appraisers.
No. as-By McCone, providing for pay
ment of witnesses in courts not Of record.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
O0'STGjt STGCK ;q1s ASs0CIATI0N so EITE5

future importance Of the National Live
stock association.
Then John W. Springer of Denver, pres
ident of the association. delivered his an
nual address. 1t was forceful paper and
delt with drectness upon the legislation,
pending and future, necessary for the pro-
lection Of the livestock industry
Charles i. Martin of Denver, secretary
of the association. followed with his an
nual report. II showed a steady increase
in the membership and scope OF the as
sociation.
A recess until 80 followed.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the annual report OF the executive
committee, the adoption Of resolutions, OF
which there wer large number, and the
consideration of general business. Papers
were read by W. {. Boyle OF Missouri on
Mortgage Law With Reference to Live
stock" by Dr. J. Withycomb of Oregon on
the Great Northwest as a Stock Country !"
by Wr. w. V. Galbreath of Texas on Rail
way Livestock Agents, Their Relations ID
the Shippers" and by Mr.. Thomas Kelly
of Illinois on "The Movement of Livestock
and Prospects for 1908"
Each paper was discussed by the dele,
gates
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
DANIEL GARvlN AND R. 6.
LEE BACK AT BILLINGS
Return From Penitentiary After Having
Served Sentence OF One Year for
Alleged Cattle Stealing.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Billings, Jan. I3.-Daniel Garvin and
Robert 4. Lee, the two men who were
convicted on charge of stealing 700 head
OF cattle from the Crow Indians, and who
were sent to the penitentiary for a term of
one year, have returned to this city after
having served their sentences
The case at the time OF conviction at
tracted a great deal of attention. Garvin
owned a ranch near the boundary line in
Garvin Basin, which was on the line OF the
Indian reservation, and the cattle were
found in his possession with new brands.
Both of the men were well-known cow
men and had lived here for 20 years. The
United States attorney at the time Of the
trial claimed the property belonged to the
United States, and that the sentence should
be for longer period than one year, but
the court decided against him.
1t has been rumored that as soon as the
men were released new proceedings look
ing for longer conviction would be COM
menced
Garvin will go into the sheep business
with his brother at this point.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
Celestial Who Was Robbed Of
Wife and Child Has Heard
From Them.

back ia las, September aud caused no lit
tie comment II afterwards developed that
a woman representing the Chinese Mis-
sion home IN san Francisco had, with Tho
aid OF two police officers OF the looa force,
carried the women 30 a wcstbouud train
which left Silver Bow junction 1T an
early hour in the morning, and from there
they were taken 10 the Golden Gate.
As an excuse for their conduct the po-
lice officers said that the women were be-
ing badly treated by the husband and
father, but the letter received 10y Ching
Quong would 90 30 show that they wefo
taken away against their will aud that
they are watching for an opportunity to
return 10 Butte.
Ching Quong. who is one Of the rich
est Chinese merchants ia the Northwest.
has a cousin in Frisco who is looking out
for his interests there aud who hopes
10 steal the woman and girl from their
present home and return them TO Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
Important Decision by the
House Committee--ln Con-
gress Today.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. I3.-When the house
met today, on motion of Mr.. Cushman of
Washington, the bill providing for dele
gate in congress from Alaska was made
q continuing order, beginning on Wednes-
day, January al.
The ways and means committee OF the
house decided TO report bill providing
for a rebate-equal to the duty now i'm
posed-on all kinds OF coal and coming
from all countries for period of one
year This bill is substitute for the one
introduced by Representative Hill of
Connecticut, which provided for rebate
until June 80 next 1t is expected the
bill will be called up in the house at once.
The committee reported the bill, but will
not call it up in the house today, as orig
inally contemplated, the discussion having
been reached to bring it UP under rule
tomorrow.
The bill provides that the secretary Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
Great Outpouring at Kansas
City of Men Interested in
Cattle Trade.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City, Jan. I3.-The sixth an
nual convention of the National Livestock
association began a four days session at
the Century theater here today. Every seat
In the auditorium was flled and many
stood about the walls. The attendance is
greater than at any previous gathering oil
the association and the work accomplished
probably will stand forth as important as
any that has resulted from like conven-
tion in this country.
Gov. A. w. Dockery was to have extend
ed welcome OH behalf of the state, but
he was i'll and unable to be present. Mayor
James A. Reed in an eloquent address well
coined the delegates, speaking for the city
and state. The response on behalf Of the
association was made by Peter Jansen of
Nebraska, who spoke in glowing terms of
the work before the convention and the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
LIST OF COMMITTEES

WAYS AND MEANS-Landstrum
(R), Tolman (R), neffcrlin (R),
Johnson (R), Brownlee (R), Bever
) (R), Whiteley ~, beaudry %, Swim
dlehurst Cd.
APPROPRIATIONS-Connor (R),
} Miller (R), Woodwork tR). Teal (R),
Dwight (R), Martin %, Sykes (R),
, Farmer (F), Giltinan CR).
JUDICIARY-Self (R). Stapleton
-, Word (D), Everett tR), Nagg (R),
, Dempster L), Faust (R), McCone (R),
Brownleee (R).
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS
; Rice (R). Stadler tR), Bever %, Teal
l tR), MacGinniss ~, Schwend ID,
Swindlehurst CD), Woodwork tR,
Cannon tR).
! AGRICULTURE AND HORTlCUL-
} TCRE--Sales (R), iinheriy 90. Ian
4 easter (R), Williams tR), Everett (R),
/ Bever (R), Owen (R).
} MINES AND MlNING-king (R),
/, Miles (R), MacGinniss (l'), Mullins %.
/ Harrison tR), Bray lR), Lisbon (R),
Allen (R). Linderman CR).
TOWNSHIPS AND COUNTIES
Brownlee (R). Teal (R). Woodwork
(R), Lynch %, Schwcnd G.). owen
tR, Wilson (R), Story (R), Stadler,
! (R.
EDUCATION-Story (R), Pearson
(R). Dempster U). Williams (R.)
Dwight tR), Tooley tRJ, Owen (R).
MILITARY AFFAIRS-H Hillman (R)
!, Miller tR), Linderman CR), Bray (R),
Johnson (R), Owen (R), Benson (R).
FEDERAL RELATIONSHIPS (R),
! Harrison CR), Shannon L). Gasner
%, Tooley (R), Webb (R), Arthur
(D).
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
Stadler CR), Miles tR), Bcver tR),
5 Shannon %. O'Keefe ~, Swindle-
} hurst (D), Webb (R).
I IMPROVEMENTS AND MANU-
) FACTURES-Bray (R). GRAHAM (R),
. Noble CR), Downie D), Mullins CO.
! STATE LANDS-Tolman (R), Sykes
: (R). Cannon CR). Benson R), Gilti-
!, nan (R), Hilger (D), Lynch F).
1 IRRIGATION AAD WAT Err
! RIGHTs-Everett (R), Sales CR), 1ol-
|, man (R), Bever (R), Williams (R),
! Whiteley ~, Flaherty (D), Lancas-
!. ter (R), Woodwork (R).
I STATE BOARDS AND OFF,
i CERS-Millcr (R), McCone (R), Eve
I rett (R), Lisbon R), Morrissey ~,
! Mullins ~, Self (R).
4 LABOR-Graham (R), Wilson (R)
1 Noble (R), Dempstcr Q), Lisbon (R),
4 Mcdonald R), Miles (R), Swindle-
! hurst CD, Beaudry I).
, 's't2''afa@"at't2's"tfa&' '3'a@@@.s2ets,:eta,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
COLBY WHITE HAS GUARDIAN
Aged MissouIa Contractor Suffers From
an Unbalanced Mind.

Missoula, Jan. I3.-P. J. Kline was yes
terday appointed as guardian of Colby
White, well-to-do contractor, aged about
80, who is suffering from an unbalanced
mind, the result of knockout drops which
were administered to him In a gambling
joint in this city few weeks ago.
Mr.. White was induced into a poker
game and was drugged and beaten out of
a large sum of money. The effect of the
drug has apparently unbalanced his mind
and he has permitted his affairs to become
entangled to such an extent that it was
necessary to appoint guardian for him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
Want Fairbanks Again.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. I3.-Charles w.
Fairbanks was selected as the candidate Of
the republican members of the general as
sembly for reelection to the United States
senate at the joint caucus held last night
in the house of representatives. The elec-
ton will be held January 20.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
MCCORMICK PRESENTS
PAPERS TO THE CAR
His tlighness Asks After the
Health of President
Roosevelt.
RY ASsocIATEn pRESS.

St. Petersburg, Jan. I3.-Ambassador
Mccormick has presented his credentials
20 the czar. He was accompanied by Sec
rctary Riddle and Second Secretary Schuy-
Ter. The car and czarna received Mr..
Mccormick in their personal apartments,
where he remained go minutes.
dial welcome to the ambassador and in
quired as to President koosevel,'s health
since the trolley accident.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
BILLINGS PEOPLE PLEASED
Decision in Broadbent and Donaldson
Case Is Just. They Think.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MoUNTAIH.
Billings, Jan. I3.--lh he decision in the
case Of Broadbent and Donaldson, which
was decided by the supreme court and
which grants the two men new trial, was
received here with a great deal OF salts
faction.
An effort will at once be made to have
the men released on bonds and proceedings
in that direction will be taken before Judge
Loud as soon as the necessary papers can
be drawn up,
Broadbent and Donaldson are we'll
known sheepmen in this section.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13

of the committees. Aaron Con-
nor of Ravalli, speaker pro tenn
of the house, gets the chairman
ship of the committee on appro-
priations, J. H. Rice of Choteau,
heads the committee on privi-
leges and elections, and w. R.
Allen, the only republican, mem
Der from Deer Lodge county, is
chairman of the committee on
apportionment and representa-
ton, which will have important
work before it this session. The
committee on judiciary has for
its chairman James M. Self OF
MiSsoula. O. M. Landstrum Of
Lewis and Clarke county takes
the chairmanship of the large
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
Beresford Arrives.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. I3.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived by the steamer Kaiserin
Maria Theresa from Bremen, Southampton
and Cherbourg today were Admiral LORD
Charles Beresford and Otto Won Etzel,
military attache of the German embassy at
Washington.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
UNCLE SAM AGAINST taller
Alleged Counterfeiter Is to Be Arraiened
This Afternoon.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Great Falls, Jan. I3.-The case of the
United States against s. l.. Taller, who is
charged with making counterfeit lead
nickels, came up for hearing before United
States Commissioner Frary at o'clock
this afternoon.
Taller was bound over to the next term
of court. Yesterday another lot of the
money was found by the officers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-13
She Viii Cling to Svengali.

Geneva, Jan. Ia.--Dr. Aehme, counsel at
the Saxony court for the Crown Princess
of Saxony who recently eloped with NJ.
Giron, has issued statement to the effect
that Giron has been requested to leave
Geneva during the prelminaries to the
divorce proceedings, but that the crown
princess has no intention of leaving M.