davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
Local and Personal


For quiet night at home nothing
like an easy smoking pipe and an in
terest.ng novel-.The Mascot" has
lev supply of both.
Smoke La verda Cigars. tt
| A. W. Barlow, formerly of this
city but now residing at SDokane.
representing the Oliver Typewriting
Company, was in town yesterday
looking after his real esate interests.
Miss Boland will do dressmaking
in families or at her home, IS {
street north. Prices reasonable.
Sheep King Snodgrass passed
through Wenatchee yesterday with
large band Of the wool producing
quadrupeds.
NJ. NJ. Foot, the Okanogan real
estate man, was in town on business
Sunday.
CARPENTERS-It will pay you
to watch the columns Of the World
and Advance for bids Wanted" ads.
4. H. Mohier, Of the Cashmerc
Record, accompanied by his young
son, paid the World Office pleasant
call Saturday.
Bring your children to us for a
scientific examination of the eyes.
We make no charges for the examin-
alton and will advise you conscien-
tiously.
ct Howard Thomas.
Smoke Wenatchee Perfectos. tt
For a mandolin or guitar see
Howard Thomas, the Jeweler. Fiji
ty free lessons with every instru-
ment. ct
Guitar, mandolin and guitar
strings and supplies at Thomas the
Jeweler. 2t
: Phillip Darlington and his brother
Alfred Darlington of Pittsburg, Pa.
who are visiting here have returned
from trip up the Entiat valley.
Mrs. e. L. Hollenbeck Is spending
the week with friends in Seattle.
Mrs.. H. f. Hubbard left yesterday
for an extended visit with her par
eats in Walla VI.
Mrs. Frank Reeves Is reported very
in 1T her home % Mission, street.
Mrs. Frank Dallam, ST., Of Loonis.
Is visitiRs with her daughter, Hrs.
George ELLIS.
n Ars. Hendersen is enjoying = visit
with Der mother OF Minneapolis who
win be here indehnttely. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Fisher are
planning = trip to Logansport, Ind
lana, to be present at the golden we'd
ding annisersary Of the parents Of
Mrs. Fisher, ;.
The ladies' Of the Baptist Mission
AIRY society win hold their quarterly
open meeting 1t the home of Mrs.
]. J. Clapp next Friday afternoon.
A. the country under discussion is
japan. tea will be served.
Miss Lois Henderson, left last Sat
urday for her old home in Minneap-
Oils, to be absent for some time.
Among the young people who
spent yesterday in the Vale of Cash
mere were the Misses Cora Knowles,
Edna Winchell, Madge Cushing and
Molly Morrison and Messrs. Roy Ia
hren. Harry Jones, Jay Cushing and
Otto Anderson. The day was ideal
and a delightful time was spent by
all participant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

Tunic, and his Smalls were hardly on
speaking terms with his Uppers. He
had large. warty Hands. which f!oated
idly at his sides. and his Wrists re.
sembled extra Sets Of Knuckles. When
he walke,l. his Legs gave way ut the
Hinge and be Interfered. On his Head
was little Wideawake with Buckle
at the Side. Mother had bobbed his
Hair and rubbed in a little Goose
Grease to make It shine The Collar
that he wore was size IL, and called
the RollO Shape. 1t rose to Height
Of half-Inch above his Neck Band
For Cravat he had PIECE Of wa
tered Silk Ribbon with Butterflies
on It.
Wilbur Had his Money tied up in a
Handkerchief. and he carried Paper
Telescope loaded down with one Com
plete Change and Catalogue Of the
Institution showing that the Necessary
Expenses were not more than $50
per WktA.
Al ftse Train pi1led &1a3 from Pc
wee junction WiIltr b1e6i e I.eah
7lse Salt Etase nack,e6r devs eircekh
the Archipelaae q rrssklei. .HA want
-. - f~r.tII.W4 49,, lSsS 30.
go - - - - sn,i4;..ei. ~ go ~.
s.A-kx - sT...sl..ai .sssss 49, - =.
@iA.st r. S,s...s. a....,....x..t -
e,A.,.,,. "a ~ x. as,g.a ! vX~- s,,.t
~. AnAa..1 q - jptin.. i.,.,.n.i g,
x,.A ~ - -n.iA q. & :S&,a q 80
-. ~ &c ~. ..S,i;.,,. - ,.S.a -,
= - $500 1i,1SxS !. Sa,.o a. *.
49,, ksriSsrnx 70 sa.a1.S
. ,rnA xsr-.sA.,a.., - - .oe;x.xA ~.
- = go I. tnA ,.A.A -. vA... g.
-..,S 49, ~ ~ =. ..x.ItAI y. =,
-. nIAlka@1 4. - MS.1>f -
~ S.i S 3i = .aiSi; ~ n q.
-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

One Au
tulsn Aft
ernooa a
gray-ha
ed Agri
culturist
took his
youngest
o ! / V e
Branch by
the Hand
a n d led
him away
to a Var,
sity. VII
bur v AZ
IS and an
Onion. He
had ont
grown his
10et voarsa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
All the Difference.

Society dropped the De Lacys be-
cause they had skeleton in their
closet l understand
"No-because they didn't keep It
ere"-CleveIand Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

Miss Davis, the pianist, expects 10
open a studio in suite in the CO.
lumbia Valley Bank building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
Demonstration.

Gace-Abd did you ever propose to
4 girl In a canoe?
Fred-Yes, and I'll never do 1t again.
The girl jumped at my proposal and
upset the boat.-Harpers Weekly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

bound and
I u IL Of
r q . { ry
will ha We
n Proud
C. b q nee
any time
tn 4 t b .
$500
,UsS1M.-C
r-..... :
A~"~S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

Have a care of whom you talk. Il
whom and of what and where Eor
ace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
FEAR M|STR|AL
IN THAN
CASE
Every Precaution is Being
Used by Counsel to Prevent
Such a Contingency.
ANOTHER JUROR MAY Be
EXCUSED THRU |Ll.AEALTH
Detectives Employed by Each Side to
Watch Dodges of the Other-Ida
Fitch May Testify for Prosecution
Harry Thaw's Entire Life May be
Laid Bare.
THE THAw JURY.

:'.'.'... ..................
Deming B. Smith, (55,) retired {:
manufacturer, married. {:
George Pfaff, (64,) hardware {:
: merchant, married. (:
Charles H. Fecke, (45,) shipping {:
agent, married. {:
Oscar A. Hink, (45,) salesman, {:
married. 4:
Henry G. Harney, (5O,) piano {:
salesman, married. {:
Harry c. Brearly, (s5,) advertis. {:
ing agent, married. {:
Malcolm s. Frazer, (4O,) sales. {:
man, married. {:
Charles D. Newton, (65) re. {:
tired railway official, married. {:
: Wirbur s. Steele, (6O) manu-. {:
facturer, married. {:
John s. Dennee, (3S,) railway {:
freight agent, unmarried.
Joseph B. Bolton, (57,) clerk, {:
married. {:
Bernard Gerstan, (36,) manu-. {:
facturer's agent, married. {:
New York, Feb. 2.-The selection of
the twelfth juror in the Thaw case
came as complete surprise at the
end of long and tedious day, the
eighth of the trial, and Immediately
after this last member of the trial
panel had been sworn in, Justice
Fitzgerald ordered an adjournment of
court until 1890 o'clock Monday
morning.
Reports that some of the jurors
selected for the trial will be excused
from duty when court resumes its
session Monday morning were in cir
culation again today. 1t was rumored
that the health of one of the men
chosen is so precarious that District
Attorney Jerome hesitates to proceed
with the case through apprehension
that the close confinement of the jury
will result in his illness, and cause
a mistrial. 1t was reported also that
the district attorney is anxious to dis
pense with the services of another
juror for reasons only known to him.
self and the employees of his office.
The activity of detectives in the
employ of both sides in seeking wit
nesses and maintaining a watch upon
CONTINUED on page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
WEDNESDAYS ROUTINE IN THE
HALLS OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE

at every point.
Following the routine, a number
of new bills were introduced as fol-
lows:
By Steen.-Regulating the biennial
licenses issued by the railroad COM
mission to the owners and operators
of warehouses. The bill amends Sec
ton 2245 of the revised codes. 1t was
referred to the committee on ware
houses and grain grading.
BY Tufte.-An anti-cigarette law
prohibiting the sale or bringing Into
the state of cigarettes or cigarette
paper and prohibiting the sale OF
cigarettes, cigars and tobacco to per-
sons under sixteen years of age. and
CONTINUED ON page 2.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
The Plot Evidently Directed
Against Emperor Nicholas
Just Discovered.
BY THE SECRET POLICE
OF ST. PETERSBURG CITY
Old Trick Of Using Officers Uniform
Was Intended and Every Tailor
Shop in the Capital and Adjoining
Suburbs is Being Searched Today
for the Missing Uniform.
A:.celated Pres. Cable to The nven,..

A;.ociated Press Cable to The Dvenins
st. Petersburg, Feb. "A plot evil
IDENTIFY directed against the emperor,
came to light today through orders
issued to the secret police to use every
effort to identify the purchaser Of a
uniform of his majesty's own Cossack
escort, which was captured during the
recent raid. Detectives have been
directed to visit every tailor in St.
Petersburg and researches can be ex-
tended to the provinces.
The use of the regulation uniforms
is favorite device of the terrorists.
1t was employed in the attempt
against the life of Premier Stolypin,
and in the assassination of the mill
tary procurator, Pavloff. The Cossack
garb is an open sesame to the pre-
cincts of the palaces at Tsarkod, Selo
and Peterhof.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
CONVENTION FOR RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The ad-
vance guard of visitors has reached
Rochester to attend the big national
convention of the Religious Educa-
ton association, to be held in this city
during the coming week. A reception
in honor of the visitors was given
this afternoon at the home of RI.
Rush Rhees, president of the Univer-
sity Of Rochester.
The coming convention promises to
be the greatest of. its kind ever held
in America. Some of the prominent
speakers who will be heard are Presi-
dent W. II. p. Faunce Of Brown Uni
versity, Rev. Dr.. Wallace McMullen of
Madison Avenue Methodist church,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

in all probability be taken, and this
anticipation led interest to the resolu-
tion which had been prepared. It was
dignified though decidedly emphatic
denunciation of the tissue Of false
hoods which composed the article.
In the house there were indications
similar to those which followed the
old time revivals in communities
where the people had been quarreling
for months and the revival had healed
all the differences. There was good
humor and good cheer and even the
belligerent representative from Bur-
leigh county who is never so much
at home as in the heat of conflict, was
the exuberance of good spirits and
turned the joke on his fellow members
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
''23" PLAYED AN IMPORTANT
ROLE in this. CASE, ANYWAY

Little Falls, Mimi, Feb "a queer
mix-up occurred on Wednesday even
ing, Jan. %, in the local freight yards.
To begin with train pulled by en-
gine 1928 arrived in the city at %
minutes after II o'clock, Canadian
time 1928.
The engine had 81 loads and switch
ed eight of them off on sidetrack and
had % cars hooked onto it when the
accident occurred.
The engine 1928, with the % cars
coupled to it,which had come into the
station at % minutes after II o'clock
on the evening Of Jan. %, had just en-
tered switch when the twenty-third
rail from the point between the rail-
road crossing and the paper mill
spread and engine 1928 went Off the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

New York City; DIR. Luther H. Gulick,
director of physical training in schools
of Greater New York; President F. S.
Luther of Trinity College; George H.
Enler of Cleveland, Ohio; j. A. Nc
Donald, editor of the Toronto Globe,
and E. E. Brown, United States Com
missioner Of Education.
In connection with the religious edu-
cation gathering there will be a con-
vention of the General Alliance of
Workers With Boys, of which Judge
Ben B. Lindsay, of Denver, is presi-
dent. The papers and discussions will
revolve around the general subject of
"Character-making Elements in Work
with Boys" The sessions will be held
in the Brick Presbyterian church and
will continue several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
New York City Man Suicides
Under Rather Unusual
Circumstances.
FOLLOWED ACT OF FRIEND
Who HAD SU|C|DED
And From Whose Wake He Was Just
Returning-Committed Act Under
Almost Identical Circumstances
VIM. j. Donohue and John Boyd
Names of the Suicides,

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Feb. 2.-John Body, 80
years old, clerk and lifelong
friend of Assemblyman William ].
Donahue, who shot and killed himself
In a saloon in Brooklyn Thursday,
committed suicide today under iden-
tically the same circumstances, while
on his way home from attending his
friends wake. Boyd left Donahue's
home shortly after midnight, and
started to walk home. On the way he
stopped in saloon where he met
some friends. He then stepped into
a lavatory and shot himself. No cause
for the suicide, other than that he was
depressed by the death of Donahue,
is known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
CHICAGO'S BIG AUTO SHOW.
Press to Tho Eveninx Time,

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb 2.-Comparing
favorably both in the number and class
of its exhibits with the recent New
York show the sixth annual Chicago
automobile show opened today under
the auspices of the National Associa-
tion of Automobile Manufacturers.
Following the precedent established
last year the main exhibition is held
in the Coliseum, with the overflow
exhibits housed in the First Regiment
armory. The first floor of the two
buildings are filled with scores of
complete machines, while parts and
accessories are exhibited in the gal
leries. The exhibition will continue
through the coming week and from all
indications will be we'll attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

track.
No serious damage was done and
the trainmen stood around making re-
marks for about % minutes and then
set about getting the engine back on
the rails. This was accomplished in
several hours and % minutes, and by
that time it was Jan. "a and the hoo
doc was broken, and the. train resum-
ed its journey westward. The whole
story in nutshell is that engine 1928,
with % cars coupled to it, which had
entered the yards at 1928 on the
night of Jan. %, ran on switch ow-
ing to the spreading of the twenty
third rail from point between the
depot and the paper mill-and there
you are, skidoo!
This is % for the LeSueur liar!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
TO SHOW DISEASE RAyAGES.
Associated Press to The Evening Time,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. "a tuber-
culosis exhibition, similar to the ex-
hibitions held in other large cities
of the country recently, opened in
Minneapolis today. The exhibition
comprises many pictures, charts, sta
tistical tables, model apparatus and
models of sanitoria, all bearing upon
the prevalence, the prevention and the
remedy of the white plague" Dur
ing the coming week, in conjunction
with the exhibition, there will be held
big anti-tuberculosis congress, COM
prising the Western Conference Tub
erculosis and the Minnesota State as
sociation for the Relief and Preven-
ton of tuberculosis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
(By George Davis.)

Bismarck, Feb. 1.-The interest in
legislative matters Wednesday CEN
tered in the senate when it became
known about the lobbies that that
body in committee of the whole in the
morning had passed resolution which
would be reported to the body at the
afternoon session severely censuring
the Bismarck correspondence in the
Grand Forks Herald concerning the
republican caucus and it's action in
reference to the Crane-Washburn con-
test, and the action of the senators in
reference to the same. Since the pub
lication of the article it has been talk
ed among the newspaper men at the
capitol that some such action would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
QUAINT CUSTOM OBSERVED.

QUAINT CUSTOM OBSERVED.
London, Feb. 2.-In the little
town of Woodbridge, in Suffolk,
there was held today the annual
observance Of an exceedingly
quaint custom. In 1888 Thomas
CarlOwe died and left q will or.
dafning that he should be buried
in his own garden, and that every
year on Candlemas day bread
was to be placed upon his grave.
stone and given to poor people by
the rector of Woodbridge. As
years went on stables were
erected in the garden, and though
the tombstone was removed the
body was left undisturbed. And
now every Candlemas day sees
table covered with linen cloth
placed in a dark clubhouse behind
the Bull Hotel in Woodbridge, and
there 60 the rector and the church
Wardens to give away the bread
according to the quaint old be.
quest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Japanese Baron Discusses Ex-
isting Situation as Affect
ing U. s. and Japan.
HAS PROFOUMDEST RESPECT
FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
And Believes the sSchool Question" In
California VIII Work Out Satisfac.
torily-Roosevelfs Message Char
aeterized as Greatest Utterance
Since Washington's Farewell.
A:.oei.ted Pres. Gable to The Eve.,.s

A.soeiated Press Cable to The Evenins
Times.
Toxic, Feb. .-Afternoon-Baron
Kantaro Kaneko, distinguished men,
Der Of the Japanese house of peers,
and special ambassador recently de-
tailed by the imperial government to
visit America and study the political
and economic conditions there, speak
ing on the San Francisco school ques-
tion said:
"From the outset l knew it to be
local question, unindorsed by the
American public opinion, and I have
been speaking of 1t to my friends in
that light. This is more than con-
firmed by President Roosevelt's mess
age, which consider the greatest
utterance since the farewell message
of President Washington. 1t is un-
precedented in the way it so strongly
advocates foreign cause. No strong
er or ADLER advocate could be found
for Japan. When the text of his
message bearing Oh the school ques-
tion was fully translated in the lead
ing papers throughout this country,
even Formesa could readily see and
appreciate the profoundness of his
arguments. Had the question arisen
elsewhere, crisis would have oc-
Cured and loud defiance have been
uttered for the length and breadth of
the empire. On the other hand, the
quiet tone of the press clearly demon
strates the strength Of confidence re-
posed in President Roosevelt, aad the
typical American sentiment generally.
The affair, disagreeable and regretta-
BILE as it is, has served the unique
purpose of demonstrating to the world
how deep rooted is the friendship be-
tween Japan and America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Occurred Today in New York CHu

achievement that brought her into the
limelight was the loss of a $4,000 pearl
necklace on the street in New York.
which was recovered through the hon
esty of its finder, a young girl.
James Hopkins Smith, ,Jr. is native
of Portland, Me-, and is only 25 years
old. He has, however, already won
international fame. He began going
on the water in Casco bay when he
was only five years old, with his Ger
man nurse and an old sailor. AS soon
as he was old enough, he had a boat
of his own, the Gee Whiz, and became
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

The bride Of today is the youngest
daughter of Paul Morton, former Sec
retary of the navy and president OF
the Equitable life assurance company.
and the granddaughter Of the late
Sterling Morton, who was secretary
of agriculture under President Cleve-
land.
Since she made her debut in Wash
ing little over year ago Miss Nor
ton has been much in the public eye.
She officiated at the christening OF
the training ship Cumberland at the
Charlestown navy yard, while another
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
Vedding of Miss Pauline Morton H. Smith, the Millionaire Vac

New York, Feb. 2.-One efthe larg-
est and most brilliant weddings that
New York has seen in a long time
took place in the fashionable st.
Thomas church this afternoon, when
Miss Pauline Morton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton, became
the bride of Mr.. J. Hopkins Smith, Jr..
millionaire and yachtsman. A dis
tinguished party Of society folk came
over from Washington for the cere-
mony, and. many other guests were
present from Chicago, Boston. Port
land. Newport, Philadelphia and 9th
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
MAKE MEXICAN COIN
U. S. Sub Mint at New Orleans
Coming Money for Mexi-
can Government.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New Orleans, Feb 2.-For the first
time in the history OF the local United
States mint, Mexican money is being
coined here. Work was started Jan.
/, on coming s1,oOO,oOO in pesetas,
(MeXican twenty cent pieces) and it
is expected that by March so, all of
the 100000 silver pieces will be ready
for shipment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
CH|CAG0'S EPIDEM'C c
Showed Signs Today of Abat-
ing and Only 175 New
Fever Cases Reported.

Chicago, Feb. "A scarlet fever
epidemic showed signs of abating to-
day, the number of new cases being
but IT'S. The number has run above
200 for several days. A majority of
the cases were reported from the
northwestern part of the city where
the. health officers expect to confine
it. The disease is of milder charac-
ter than when it started.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

'er places.
Seldom has there been seen pref
tier bride than Miss Morton, in her
magnificent, imported wedding gown
of white satin trimmed with price
less lace The brides attendants in
cluded half dozen ladies we'll known
in society. Miss Mary Candy, of Chi
cago, was the maid of honor, and the
six bridesmaids were Miss Lily Lee
Page. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Page; Miss Martha McCook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Nc
Cook of this city; Miss Matilda Town
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
TRAVEL |NC0GN|TO
King Edward and Queen Alex
andra Off on Pleasure
Jaunt to France.

London, Feb. liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra left London for
Paris this morning, travelling incognito
as the duke and duchess of Lancaster.
This is the queens first visit to Paris
since 1889 when, as princess of Wales,
she visited the exhibition. AS their
majesties desire the trip to France to
be as private as possible, there was
almost an entire absence of ceremony
on their departure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02

one of the best boy sailors on the New
England coast. He also had great
ability as an oarsman. He rowed on
school crews at Groton, and in his
freshman class crew at Hazard, where
he completed his course in three years,
graduating at the age of 10, in 1902
This was the year that B. B. Cron-
windshield built the Uncle Sam, a 30
footer, and Francis B. Riggs took her
to Kiel to sail for the Emperor in the
Kiel regatta. Young Smith was at
Kiel in the Goelet yacht Nahma, and
Emperor William asked him to sail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-02
ELECTION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Victoria, B. c., Feb. 2.-Following
one of the most vigorous campaigns
in the history of the province an elec-
tton is in progress today to determine
the political complexion of the British
Columbian parliment. The contest
is an exceedingly complicated one,
rendered the more so by the activity
of the socialists and the entrance of
the new labor party into the fray.
Premier Richard Mcbride and his lieu
tenants, after campaign tour that
has carried them to every nook and
corner of the province, appear con-
fident of success. Questions of finance
and railway subsidies are the chief
issues around which the contest re-
Wolves. The new parliment will as
semble early in March,