davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29


THE makers Of fashions for men
Il are threatening radical change
IN the wearing apparel Of tho stcrner
sex. especially in the matter Of evening
clothes. II IS argued that tho age of
the ''piain conventional black - is past,
and that tho time Of rufflcs and laccs
is about 10 return upon tho earth There
arc or course many opinions about tho
fitness and becominguess OF men s
clothes, but one thing is certain that
VI viii be long, long day before the
average man can he converted TO the
idea of changing his plain clothes for
ruitlcs. or course, most married women
know that it is hard enough to get any
gentle married man into evening clothes
a. II is, but TO put him into a pair Of
velvet knickerbockers with dainty ruff.
files around their lower edges Will be
worth calling a struggle II may well
be argued that Ia view of tho fact that
women 90 'all TO pieces over their
dressmakers doings. that moro energy
aud nerve forco arc expended over one
evening frock than man puts into
tho whole subject of clothes for year,
aud that when all is said and done
mems clothes arc surely az attractive,
rs they 20. as women s, but the ruuor
still persists that the real fashion lead
ers are making n strenuous effort TO
change the styles. Ono paper says on
the subject:
IL Is reported that Andre dc
Foquieres, the famous Partisan dandy.
will tour tho United States under the
management of Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury, who is known as "rcadcr' OF
plays for the purpose of instructing
American Society men in the latest
fashlous IN dress.
These lectures win DC illustrated by
lantern slides. which will greatly aid
him IN his mission Of enlightenment.
According TO the decision Of foreign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

amoug the varlous sets il socictv. Ac-
coTdinG 20 army custom, Coloue! aud
Mrs. Irons will receive all tho officers
and ladies OF tho garrison at their
quarters, tho hours being from to 6.
and they have asked few friends ad.
ditloual TO call at that time. Assisting
Colonel and Mrs. Irons will be Mrs. c.
G, Smith, Mrs. W. 3. Graham. Mrs. De
Witt, Mrs. Extou and Mrs. Rogers,
Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Perkins will
receive the officers and ladies of tho
post and their friends in the city at their
headquarters from until G. Captain
and Mrs, Harker will also receive dur.
ing the late afternoon hours. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ?. Kiser viii be at homo az
usual to all their friends during the
afternoon and early evening. Mrs
Walter Stone and Mrs. Van Fleet will
receive their friends in the evening
al the Tennis club. Miss Dean AIdor
and Miss Helen Ellcrbeck Will receive
at the Alder home on First avenue from
) till 6;30 aud Miss Mildred Ferguson
will be the hostess at a similar affair
at her homo.
TT MAY BE that the WISE fathers
l. who rule over the laws of tho state
will devise some means Of making pco.
pic moro comfortable in the theaters
behind tho enormous plumos aud wierd
headdIcsses which arc worn today 10
escape the wearing OF hat. When tho
law prohibiting the wearing Of hats
at the thcatcr went into effect, tho mon
despite tho fact that the law ua.
framed and introduced by a woman,
thought they had the matter fixed fair.
II we'll But that was before the dav
of aigrettes aud kindred things which
adorn tho heads Of the female theater.
goers. When 4 man sits behind one of
those coutraptions he wishes the wearar
thereof had conteuted herself with a
real hat. There IL something satisfy.
ing about tangible piece of headgear.
But when 1t comes 10 looking through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

was that of Misc NJ, -
t5a Il"sr sa,, V; iI1. Howell, which ,lp -
inc 9ait Lake temple. .0s
gwen tho next evening ;. '',s
arS and Nc1lio S',pG : Kn;ts. sisters the sis.
ell will DO at home 'sf, af,.. aaa !, y
the year in Blair avenue ~ ~
Mrs Jennie Gordo,
the engagement of her ~ ds
thy to Samuel F. wO,,,i.ss rsss'i
mage h.. g, to take place on Tpssi,,
Mrs, J, Adair has an,,
gaSemcut of her dauab,s,' !
Lo Vaughn KihmalI. ,bs =!
marriage to be anuonnccd I.'
M and Mrs. r. C. wasl;,. /
nonneed the marriage Of thu. MI.
Ruth to Harry D. CurraI. +.
having taken place wedns,s,,
Der II. They arc now Al
Warren apartments.
Mrs. NJ, Watts annopr,..
ment OF her daughter Lsopo,,
Walton, son of Wesley K WV.
marriage is TO tako pla,o !, !,
future.
\ reception followed tbe ~,
Miss Sarah Louise Morton ana
!. Burt at tho home Of Nh.
Burt Thursday evening. n.
was decorated in Christ1as y,...
SIC was q feature Of the res,
a wedding supper followed.
y pretty home wedding wa
Miss Georgia &. Driver o. r.
and f. II. Taylor of Chiuost
at the kcnsiugton apartment \
evening. The impressive 3.
ceremony Was performed by ~
G. L. Carter OF the Llb.r,
Methodist church. The roor,
decorated in Christmas color, 4,
couple stood under a lsrgr "
Refreshments were scryed
the ceremony. Only close frie,1
relatives of tho young peopb
present. Oren Adcock, untl, I
bride, prominent mining =
Caiente. New, was in s.s<'
The couple are at home at Il,
Utah.
Mark Gccdall announces The u
of his sister, Helen, TO Gerln
Bowen, which took place q!
last Tuesday. The ceremony "
formed by the Rev. r. Z. Card,
announcement will come as sn
to the friends of the young ecs;
are at homo for tho preGa! 4
Rcedall home, l99 McClella'l 4
Mrs. Wm. J. Thomas Of Spalla|
announces the engagement n
daughter Florence TO Jcsepa =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

COCiAL activity the past week ha.
~ becn limited in tho main 10 affairs
for the youngsters of the various house
holds and with the exception OF the big
dancing affairs toward tho end of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

| tai!ors mems Dress has a. las: been
pronounced gloomy asTocity, a relic
of an age that is dead and should be
forgotten"
They suggest that men have dressed
with frumpish :omberncss in the ball.
room long enough and recommend that
in future they adopt green, red, blue
and brown as sensible substitutes for
black.
M Rs. WILLIAM MATTHEWS of
lvA Des Moines, Iowa, whose picture
appears today, is a charming visitor in
the city, guest at the homo OF Mr..
and Ms. George Steiner. on Second
avenue. Mrs. Matthews is a sister Of
Mr.. Steiner and is here with ber par
cuts, Mr., and Mrs. j.. 4. Steiner OF
Omaha, aud her sister, Miss Helen
Steiner.
NJ EW YEAR $ day is 10 be observed
~ by local society in the usual old
fashioned and hospitable way, and pu-
mcrous athome parties are arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

DRESIDENT AND MRS. 7. Fl. L.
u MAIN OF Grinncll. formerly
Iowa college. will visit the
city on Monday and Tuesday
and will bc extensively entertained by
the graduates and former pupils of the
college who arc now living in Salt
Lake. President and Mrs. Main will
he The house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". j. Barrettc. 1865 East Second South
street. A7. and Mrs. Barrcttc will give
reception n honor of their distiu-
guishcd guests at their home Monday
evening. An invitation IL extended 10
all graduates and former pupils OF
GT!nuell college. s number Of other
entertainments will be given for Prcsi.
Gent aud Mrs. Main during their stay
IN Salt Lake. Tor which the details have
nos vet beeu arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
THERE will DC Two tea: this after
u noou at which the Young girls will

THERE Will DC Two tea. this after
u Doou at which the young girls will
be hostcsscs. Miss Margaret Collins eu-
tertaining nj oUc affair at her home
on II street from ) until in honor Of
Edmund kcarns. Assisting will be
Mrs. Thomas hcarus. Mrs William
. Bricn. The Hawaiian troubadours
viii furnish music. The Misses Ferol
McClain aud Helen Ball will give
tcu st the Mccain home on
Douglas avenue Aside from tho
usual cafe parties for New Year g
eve there viii be many homo af-
iaigs for that evening as well. not
aLle one beiug the dancing party at
the kcarns home. At which tho sons
aud daughters OF the house will enter
ta!u their friends. The same afternoon
Mrs. W. i. Trauehbcr will entertain a
few OF her closest friends at bridge
tea at her home In The Woodruff apart.
mcDts. The Knights of Columbus will
gave their twelfth annual dance Friday
evening at the Odcon. Miss EVELYN
Moyic vii! entertain tho Young people
of the Gamua Phi sorority az a chatting
dish supper next Thursday evening at
tho Movlo home and numerous skating
and c"astiug parties are arranged by
TIC Young people for mornings and
evenings TO fill the holiday week with
mcrTimcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

CENATOR AND MRS. THOMAS
- KEARNS will entertain with a box
party Monday evening at the
Colonial TO witness the per
formance OF '.Tbe Lottery Man. "
Their guests win he Miss Mar
garet Collins. Miss Edna Sheppard,
Miss Bcss Fsddis, Miss Florence Nc
uiuuis, Elmer Darling. j. j. Galligan.
Elmer kcarns. Jr., David Keith, Cap
tain England and ", G. McGinnis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

My threc days Of the present
a year ro"ai"' and as 'oa''-
queuee everyone is looking for
ward TO the annual festivities OF
the New Years time. the eve and the
day as well. The plans for welcoming
the new year arc more elaborate thi,
year than ever before in local society
and there are innumerable supper par
tie. already arranged 10 last till-well,
till time to go home. DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Keith will havo a party OF friends at
tho Hotel Utah and Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur J.. Thomas, who will bo down from
Elko!. will entertain a largo party at
tho same place Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L.
Carpenter. who mako their homo there,
will also have largo party OF friends
FOR New Year: eve supper. Among
others who have invited guests for the
merry evening are Mr.. ard Mrs. Dun
can Macvichic. Nr. and Mrs. Lee
Charles Miller. NJ. aud Mrs. Robert J.
Glendinuing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keyser,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Schuldcr. NJ. and Mrs.
i. c. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Quiglev. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tracy,
MIR. and Mrs. L.. l.. Sheets aud Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Olsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Mrs. Wm. J. Thomas Of Spalli|
announces the engagement
daughter Florence 10 joseph \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

7 W. Boyer. Mrs. Jay T. Harris and
Mrs. William Reid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Continued OIL Following p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

the maze of ono of those long paradise
affairs. lodging this way and that to
fiud a spot that s thin enough to ad-
nit of a view. there S nothing TO do but
TO suffer and aivo up The view entirely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
fRE,SSt IRE BROUGHT TO BEAR
TO AFTER MOORI"S REPORT.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. ii. O.
Wright chief drainage engineer in
charge of reclamation of the Florida
everglades, has issued a reply To a
letter written by G.. q. Elliott in which
he says is a complete history of the
alleged suppressing of the report on
Florida everglades drainage.
Wright says that Elliott was op-
posed to undertaking the investiga-
uons and when Wright was assigned
to the work he continued to 'knock"
the project.
In the summer of 1907, Elliott be-
came chief of the drainage inVestiga-
tions. In the fall of that year Elliott
gave his consent tor Wright To con-
tinue the work in Florida. Wright re-
turned to Washington in May, 1908,
and at once began writing his report
which was delivered to Elliott on Feb
ruary %. 1903. In his statement
Wright says.
In the spring of 1909 Henry Clay
Hall of Colorado, came to Washing
ton and asked to see the report ! had
given. Elliott gave him the report to
read and he asked permission to copy
it. This privilege was denied him. A
day or two later he appeared with an
order from Secretary Wilson, direct
that portion Of the report dealing with
the drainage problem. This was done"
Mr. Hall is attorney for syndicate
which purchased a large tract of ever
slades LAM
Mr. Wright then goes into details
of how the report was held up and
claims that Elliott wanted him to
stultify himself by changing the re-
port. which he refused to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
Men Who Helped Mexican
President in Fight Against
Diaz Now Becoming His Bit
tereSt Opponents,
LOYALTY OF CABINET
OFFICERS QUESTIONED
Delegation Tells Executive
MaIcontentS are Being Armed
From Government ArSenaISi
Refuses to Believe 1t,

Especial Dispatch To the Morning IournD !
Mexico city. Feb. 1.-' For no rca-
son will I change any of my minis
ters, The members Of my cabinet are
honorable men They are patriots
shall not permit any of them to be
Siandered as Nou are slanderinR them.
In these words President Madero to-
day brought to termination AN inter
view sought by a committee from the
anti-rc- electionist party which was
attempting To- persuade him To dis
miss from his cabinet the ministers or
war ana interior
The conference had proceeded calm
~ up To the moment when the spoltes-
ma. Of the committee Ia reply to a
statement OF the president that evil
minded MeNicaus were aiding the reh-
els declared that this was true and
that moreover the president knew
these men because they were mem
bers ot his cabinet. The president then
per,mptorily ended the Interview.
The visit OF the committee today
to President Madero was to interpret
ate him regarding the source of sup
plies issued to regular troops aud
bJrtered by them Tor drink and food
and in turn bought up by the rebels.
There are stories of haclendados hav-
ing furnished great quantities in re-
turn from immunity from robbery,
but the most serious report of all Is
that supplies have been sent from the
government arsenal in the capital
itself.
scores of the presidents most ard
ent supporters of six months ago are
speculating on his ability Ia carry the
country through the crisis. The elc-
ment that Is giving the most trouble
Is that which followed Mndero dur
ing the revolut@tn. This party charges
him with not putting into Immediate
effect reforms promised.
To allaN local apprehension regard
ing American Intervention, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs Cal-Tn tonight u
sued - statement for publication Ia
morning papers of the capital IN
which he assures the people that all
reports Of Intervention are without
foundation"
THE American government has
given to the Mexican government" hr
SAYS "ull assurances OF its pro
found respect for the rights OF this
country aud OF It's intention not 10
interfere directly or indirectly in
NJ Nico's internal affairs.
lie added that the Mexican govern
ment understands that such action
would give rise to greater evils than
those for which correction was at
tempted.
\ delegation of soNcnty-five persons
comprising Americans. Germans AMI
Italians, arrived here tonight from
tfrapam. Michiocan, where conditions
are disturbed, ANA appealed To their
respective diplomatic representatives,
to secure more adequate military pro-
lection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
NEPHEW or DIAZ TAKES
FIELD At.AI\ST MADIItp

Mexico CitA, Feb. 7.-General Felix
DiaZ. nephew of the deposed president
or McXico. today placed himself Ht
the head ot 1 body of rebels In OaN-
uca. his native state, according to ,u
uncuufirmcd report that reached herr
tonight.
The method employed 10y General
Wcyl,r iu Cuha of concentrating "a
towns the uou-rumbutuuts while the
troops wage 30 war ni rNtermiuati"n
m the ficld. Is tu br employed hy tn
ZApatista infested districts of tn"
south bN General JuNcuiu Nohlcs. &C
cordinr 10 o special dispatch from Pu-
,bll Ia IA Iicialdo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
COMPERS D { n | { s
INTENT To Be
PROFANE
Told Court to Go to in Shakes
pearian Sense; Labor Leader
in Wordy Clash With Prose-
cutting Attorney,
nv Morning journal Special Leased wirs.I

Washington. Feb. samuel Com
pers president OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. today told the court,
which Is trying him, Frank Morrison
and John Mitchell for contempt that
when he wrote that the court could
"Go to with its Injunction he had
used the expression In the Shakespear-
ian sense and not prorane one.
Mr.. Gompers and Attorney Darl-
ingtun had several verbal clashes. MIR.
Darlington asked Mr.. G0mpers IL he
had not repeatedly violated the federal
Injunction by printing coercive state
mcnts under the "guise' of news
# object to the word guise. said
Mr.. Gompcrs. Il ask that when you
address me you DO 50 IN respectful
language"
Il repeat that this WAS printed In
the 'guisc al news. rctorted Mr..
Darlington.
THAT is untrue and AN insult and
shs = insist under the protection of
thc court that counsel use proper
language i'm addressing me- shouted
Alr. Gompcrs.
Justice Wright ordered the qucs-
tion read and Mr.. Gompcrs answered
The possibility of noted lawyer
being involved in the contempt pro-
ceediugs with Mr.. Gump,rs was avert
cd 10y the failure OF tho memory az
the witness. Alr. Gompers had tcsti-
fled that he was advised by counsel
that ne would not be- Boo contempt oi
court b. he published articles Whicu
later were held IN contempt.
who advised you 2'' asked Justice
Wright.
II prefer not to say unless the court
e., mpcls me- answered Mr. Gompers
There was crauing Of necks and
4 ton u. Parker. chief of counsel Tor
Mr. Gompers. elucidated tho situa-
ion for his client
Justice Wright insisted on an an
swor Nj. Gompers naming % firm -
LAWYERS. bur said he could
not remember the individual who had
advised him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
SPLIT IN FLORIDA
DELEGATION DENIED

Jac ksonville. Fla. Feb. Florida
will send fun delegation instructed
for President TAFT to the republican
national convention at Chicago. ac-
cording To adVices received today from
PaIatka. where the state convention
WAS held yesterday. Tho assertion that
the convention was split and tnat tw"
delegations. one instructed for Prcsi-
dent Taft and the other for Roosevelt
had been selected. was denied.
The independent convention. il WAS
said was made up of contending dele
gates who did not have credentials
and who were refused votes in the
regular convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
L0RIMER INQUIRY
HEARS DENIAL Of
CONFESSION
MCGOWAN Declares He Never
Admitted Receiving Money
For PeJuring Himself Before
Committee Last July,
tBy Mcrning Journal Special Lense1 wi--

IBy Morning journal Special Lensej wi--
Washington, Feb. Charles Nc
GOWan, the young Canadian witness,
denied before the senate Lorimer
committee of investigation today that
he ever had admitted receiving money
for pcrjuring himself before the COM
mittee last July Instead of receiving
800 FOR perjury as private detec-
tiVes sWore ne told them. McGowar
testified that he was paid only $500 by
la check signed Edward Hines Lum-
bcr Company, by Il. C. Wiehe, secre-
tarN' to reimburse him for uncXpect-
ed loss incident - his pros"rlcc in
Washington to testify for Wiehc.
McGuWan admitted that he was in
ia hotel room in Toronto on January
rs, with Detective Bailey of whom he
said he never had a suspicion that
he was anything but what he pretend
ed to be, a claims agent
1t was then that Boilcy swore the
$ 800 statement was made, and J. f.
Sheridan swore he recorded such IA
statement as coming over a telephone
apparatus from the room in which
McGoWan was alleged to have been
spea king Under cross examination
MCGOWAN sWorc that no talk occurred
in the room about the Lorimer investi-
cation or anything connected with It,
Not a thing was said about it by
fllll'i Nbu VI lp'lltN lllIulItd TcilT
ator Gamble.
NO, sir, responded McGovan.
zone Of the last things you had
talked about to Bailey was getting
money from Wiehe and you had writ
ton Bailey you had settlement with
Wichc, and yet Bailey never asked YOU
how much you sut?' inquired Senator
Lea.
No, sir
McGowau's account of the time he
was i'm the room varied from that
given bv the detectives. Members of
the committee subjected McGowan to
prolonged examination as to a letter
he wrote 10 Bailey after having his
settlement with Wiehe. In this letter
MCGOWAN said, in speaking of the
Hines people coming TO MCGowan's
home in Toronto. that he had writ
ten. by Gee, they would have been
shown what forced hospitality was.
The old shotgun would have been
loaded with a couple of Peters No. >. |
made them come across at that-not
all ! expected though-and ! had a
hell of time getting il too. Had to
threaten him with all kinds Of eX
posure.'
McGoWan finally said the sugges- ,
ton of senator Fletcher that the let
ter was joke was correct. McGowau !
said the threat of exposure was not
made to Wichc, but To NJ j. Shields 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
Labor Leaders Scattered From
Boston to Pacific Ocean to
Be Arrested Under Federal
Indictments.
DEFENDANTS SAID TO
NUMBER NEARLY FORTY
Government Plans That All VIII
Be Taken Into Custody On
Single Day; Suspects Already
Under Surveillance.

IBv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
Indianapolis. Ind, FEB. i.--CaplaSes
for the simultaneous arrest OF all the
men named in the thirty-two indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
Jury in tho dynamite conspiracy case
with certified copies of the lndict-
ments, were completed today in the
expectation that arrests might be ef-
fected within five days-possiby on
saturday. but more probably next
Monday. The men. mostly labor lead
ers. are scattered from Boston to the
Pacific coast. The papers for their ap-
prehcnsion have been so arranged that
they are to be arrested and afforded
an opportunity to give bond on the
same day and as near as possible
within "a few hours.
Instructions have been sent out to
government agents in at least twenty
cities to watch over the men under
indictment to see that they do not
flee the country or 80 into hiding.
1t has developed that the defend.
ants. accused of completely with the
McNamaras and Ortie Il. McManigal
in perpetrating more than one hum
drcd explosions, Will number al least
forty.
Telegrams announcing the return
of the indictments are said to have
been forwarded from United states
District Attorney Miller's office today
to authorities in various federal dis
tricts where arrests are To follow
Although the defendants individu-
ally probably viii seek counsel after
their arrest. ii Is expected the defense
of all the men ultimately will be con-
solidated. Frank NJ. Ryan. president of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Wd Ners, said to-
day hc had made no plans FOR the de-
tcnse of any of the men.
There viii hc time enough for that
when we learn who have been indict-
ed. - said Mr.. Ryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
GONZALES 10 Ric>JNE
OFFICE pI GOVERNOR

80 PI-a. r,N. tsh l.-Abrahau.
GulztI,-. Constitutional governor rf
th, stat. rf chihuahua. o. expected o."
r,=um.. th, discharge of the duties oi
lass .ffis. bog thr ,it, of Chihuahua to-
iuuIrou. a.pariiuE to adEires received
Dos th. MANOR and city council uf Cir-
dad JnaIc- thi- afternoon Gram the
-fHfr capital
According tu these offici7i messages
Governor Etuztf.- wircd General
Pss.uaI tr0rco from IiWiuez toda"
that Dog. would depart from that nlsc-
at once Tor the ciiN eft chihuahua .o
assume fhe constitutional functions 70
hia office
g. neral prozoo was rendered the
appointment Of provisional governor
uf ths state hv the state legislature
d. -~eu hied in special session today. but
de-, ,hued u Abraham Gonzales IS eV-
reeted o. arrive in rhihuahHa some