davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
DggOcRATTC PLOTS ~ OHW.

Columbus Ohio March II tspcca).-rhc prmo'
cratic majority In the General Assembly appears 10 be
determined 20 make some change IN thc manner ol
selecting Presidential electors before the session closes
They have everything 10 gain and nothing to lose IN
any change that may be decided upon ana can there
fore afford Ia take chances some of the Managers
not being content with the Buchanan bill introduced
IN the senate on Monday providing for the ele''l"n
Of electors by districts. are now engaged III 'e pcp'
ration of another bill under the provisions OF
hch the Presidential electors are to be chosen by
a jcnt ballot of the General Assembly. Shouu t"c
Democrats succeed In receiving majority In tine next
legislature to be elected In November, 1ool' thcy
womld be able to give the vote Of ONO to their cahl
,,,. ~ h. Rcnubicans secure the next Legislature,
which win probably be the case, 1t would be an easy
matter to undo the action Of the present Assembly
While the managers divided on the TWO prpposi-
tious il IS bllevcd that the Buchanan bill VIII receive
the Endorsement the caucus, for the reason mat II
the electors are chosen by districts, the Republicans
would have 10 both branches OF tie succeeding
Legislature. Iii order TO secure concurrent a0coh oh
bill repeating the district law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
4 WHY SrArErREASU RER For KLSSOCRL.

St. Louis March II (Specan. .-Gover1lor Francis said
10 day that ex-rreasurer Noand would De prose-
cuted for his alleged crime. and the Ireasucrs Dr.
rest /, expected to take place soon. The commttee
.,hi,b b,. bc.n examining the books completed its
work 10 day and found the cash short S32,'Vs.
eliminating checks were discovered among tho
papers and il asserted that the state has sumciene
evidence Oh which to convict Noland. Charles l..
Noland a cousin of the ex Treasurer came down TO-
d,y TO lay the latter's case before the meeting Oh
the state Democratic Committee, ana 70 ty 10 no'o
the Governor of on the prosecution
\ dispatch 10 - The Republic from Jefferson City'
.av.. Governor Francis has appointed Lon v.
stephens of Bonneville, state Treasurer OF Mssourt
10 serve until the second Monday IN January, ieca
Tb. anno,ntment wa, made this afternoon. spd at .
orInrl MIR stephens appeared before judge Black %
The suprcue Court. and took the oath OF ONCE. InS
bond n the new Treasurer was promptly filed win
the secretary Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
rrpvfy1 4 LYycHIyG INTO 4 PICNIC.

Minneapolis Mimi, March l-'-Ihe ul'l - "'''S
,orsons arrested for lynchng Hans Jacob 'leS"n on
xo,.nbcr "a l-s9 is now In progress at Whitehall,
wie and IS developing a remarkable state of aha'S'
ol.,on had served a term in the prison Tor o'd'"H 4"
.,ik of wood with powder which exploited III S'''.u
hardware store at Blair. His wife and chaFeh inc"
,,der,no5 to get rid OF him and circulated stories
that he had threatened to do damage 10 hesnn"'
propertv. The result was the oreal"''''l ~ q"
lyuching party. headed by Peter '"in,"" ','-"' ="
'-.,, ., a. farmer who Yesterday hanged himself. on
49,, ,trbt IN question tho party took Olsen from his
house and strung him up right in front OF 1t thres
ti,nc. finally killing him. He made brave resist
,ncc and refused 10 leave the nelgnbotnoou az .n nc
~, -, hi. ufc Ills wife and family witnessed the
i,,,hny from the window u their dwelling ana mdue
ronec Tor tho party when i waS hhl1n,u, a''Vc
~ the persons implicated havo made confession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TO EXPLORE THE WfLDS or ALASKA.

An expedition Is being organized IN this city I"
add 10 the geographical knowledge Of the world iacs
about Alaska. The Frank 1eEles Wcchy' and Judge
Publishing Company the head Of the scheme ana II
now making preparations for epnippne ue
expedition suitably. The primary object Of this scar'h
for information penetrate the country lying between
the Copper aud Yukon Rivers. In Central Alaska stre''h
of many thousands miles never yet trod by a
white man l.. WELL, Western newspaper writer,
viii ne AT the head the expedition. His experience
consis, Of campaign last summer in which he travelled
600 miles In the wds Of the British Northwest Terri
tory lie has mapped out for the United States Gov
eminent number Of rivers In Central Alaska previously
unknown Another member Of the expedition VIII ID"
Alfred b. Schanz formerly assistant astronomer oi Ale
yhcny Observatory aud for the last three years New
yotk newspaper man. The Officers Of the United states
coa. and eode:ic Survey at Washington are lntIes'ru
m the plans for explorations and viii give all p"sslbe
assistance The necessary scientific Instruments VIII Or
nrovded by Superintendent Mcndenha, OF the survey
and he will also provide transportation for tho party on
the Government Patterson as far a. chilkat
Alaska ~
50 great are the pcrs surrounding the expedition That
IL has been dincul: task To secure the night men, W. j.
Arkeu OF Prank Lcsies illustrated weekly" has given
his personal The selection Of the stan o srtss
some Of whom will the expedition uni It Is ready
70 SAL from the Pscidc Cesst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
vuY RRAvCH or THE HILk PRDDT GERS INiN

Poughkcepse. y. y. March II lHpcciap'-l me i"u
son River Branch Of the New MIX PRODUCERS
Union was organized at Mbrook to-day, bN the eleo-
ton of Morgan Carpenter ~ president. l''''"s'
dent Spalding Of the state Farmers League '""
IN. farmers upon the unjust taxation ot real estate
and aecl.r., that bv next fall 100000 farmers VIII
he enrolled and will demand from politicians ana
leaders Of both parties legislative measures t'at VIII
make personal property bear it, share OF the burdens
Of taxation. telegram was received from the liar
lem Line Association, to the effect that the HUDSON
River branch would be admitted Ia the association the
two bodies 10 act under the same uihoer'. 'r'
made arrangements for the following mcctlng,
- hs end of state under the auspi'cs oi thc 'to
cnt.I.. Kingston, March Is iudsOn, l., 'a>tleton
- Canaioharc 10. schaghticoie. 20, Goshen, Il.
Meetings viii be held all over the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

oath, Now, smile at me again and | will kill
you. That is what you deserve" Lieutenant
lemly's personal relations with Commander
McCalla were friendly. but he regarded the COM
manding officer responsible for the state Of
affairs on board ship.
LIEUTENANT MULLIG >N's TESTIMONY.
Lieutenant Richard Mulligan was the next wit
ness and the last one for the day With one or
two exceptions, lie regarded the discipline aboard
the Enterprise similar to that of any other man
of-war. lie gave detailed and graphic account
of the Walker affair, which did not differ materi-
ally from the account given by Lieutenant lngcr-
sol. lie thought Commander McCalla was lustl-
fled jim using unusual means TO reduce Walker to
subectlon.
Lieutenant Muligan gave an account of a trip
he made ashore at Cronstadt with his division
for rifle practice. The men got so drunk that he
had to carry some of them back to the ship IN
carriages, and the rest shouted and yelled as he
was marching them through the streets of the
city Several abandoned their rifles, which he
picked up and loaded into the carriages win thc
helplessly intoxicated men. II was the Offenders
on this occasion who were chained togcther on
the auarter-deck After this witness had testified
the court adjourned TO meet again to-day at lo
o.. m
For the information of the correspondent who
asks the authority for the Court OF INQUIRY IN In
the case of Commander McCalla, Article OF the
Articles for the Government OF the Navy Is
here quoted
The commanders Of all neets squadrons naval stations
vessels belonging to the Navy are required 10 so"
themselves good example Of virtue honor patriotism ana
subordnation be vglant in inspecting the conduct OF
all persons placed under their command TO ruard
against and suppress all dssoute and immoral pracuces
and to correct according to the laws and regulations OF
the Navy all persons guilty Of them; and any
such commander who against this article shall be
punished as a courtmartial may direct
The Court of Inquiry corresponds win grahu
Jury il obtains facts, upon when charges my
be based for a court-martial If the oncncc Is OF
the nature to warrant trial of the accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TIM PAN. AMERICAN SOUTHHRN TRIP.

Washington March l2.-About twenty delegates "
thc Pan-Amcrican Conference have thus far slgnlhci
their acccpance Of the invitation sent them by
secretary Blaine to visit the southern states as the
guest of the Government.
At the final meeting Of the Committee on Customs
Regulations Of the PanAmerican Conference, senator
Adrch of Rhode Island. invited 10 be present.
and with the committee went over its report carcuiS
The report of the Pan American committee ainls 10 "
sh for the whole Of the Western Hemisphere
what senator Adrch seeks to do for the hited S.''e
alone viz to provide simple and uniform hletnou n
of appra and OF customs regulation HchcFdiN
The report Will be submitted to the Conference Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
COMMENTS on LORD RANDoLPH's SPEECH.

London. March l2-Sidney Herbert, Junior LORD OK
the Treasury in speech at Croydon today cAhoF''u
conservatives to prepare for an approaching schc Il
election.
.Thc standard commenting on Lord Randolph
Churchills speech in the House Of Commons last hiel
saws: "If Lord Randolph Churchill thinks IL "or'"
his while 10 sacrifice his career for the sake oil enter
tanning jadcd public with coarse vnlsaHue' 'n"t
his business The Government i not penny 'lc
worse for his latest freak
The Pail Mall Gazette says "LoN hdnuop'
Churchill, speech will damage himself by IL e"ec'
ON any sober estimate Of his lordship a. poAn'A
force lie admitted that he ought TO have spo"eh
in the debate on the second reading Of the inrhc.s
Commission bill. He therefore showed a @ I@',N ' ~
courage and nerve In not speaking li"W can NC
wonder that Others attach little weight - M views
II no him elf ha, not the full courage OF them 49,,
The - Iauc~'s Gazette saye: L"ih i.ilu'pN
Churchill has administered the final and faal d0'c r
that lingering invalid his political reputation LIZ
closing scene was witnessed last iHb"' *'' 'f00
was It's funeral Oratl0n.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
PASSENGER CARS TURNED UPSIDE DOWN.

Pembroke, Ont, March 12.-Thc morning ualh from
North Bay and Mattawa. which passed here th' i'fe-
noon an hour late jumped the track one mile beyond
Graham's Bridge, ten miles east OF this place All
the coaches including first class sccondc '"ila
and dining went completely over and now lc WIN
t,,e,r wheels in the air. Mrs VI. MunrOc. mother of
Iohn " Munroe contractor, received severe injuries
Mr. Mackay a lumbcrman. was cut about the hcah.
and all the pa sscnrcrs were badly shaken mp ana man
had rihs and other bone, wrcnched and broken. IN,
dining car waiter, were thrown about violently ana
are said 10 be severely injured. The cook on the run
~, the rails hut ali the rest Of the train wrecked
There were about thirty passengers on the train mo
acciden1 was caused by the rails spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
no KILL WINTER RACING ~ NEW W-JEhSEY

Trenton. ~ j. March II spccial).-Thc bill to per-
init racing for only thirty days In the year on any
course came up for final passage In The House 'his
afternoon Mr. Kaisch, who introduced the measure
made long and effective speech for it, denying that
tbe act would in any way lcgaizc gambling. Mr.
Voorhees, OF Union said that the frcquentcrs OF the
winter courses were Of the lowest types Of hhnahV
but prohibiting gambling upon these tracks couio
be enforced owing 10 the grip that the association
haf upou the Official, of the counties III wlnch tcy
The tracks that were maintained III WINTER ne
added solely for the purpose OF eaIhIn4 pr
opposed the BILL but 1t passed by vote oi "a 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TIE COMMISSIONER OF EMIGRATION.
Ex.CoNGREssMAy WEBER, OF BUFFALO, NoMI
MATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

EX.CoNGRFSsMAN WEBER, OF BUFFALO, NoMl-
MATED BY THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. March l2.-The President this
afternoon appointed John B. Weber, OF Buialo'
commissioner of Emigration and General j. X.
O'f3eirne First Assistant Commissioner OF I'm
migration The salary Of the Commissioner mas
been fixed at Sc 900 per year and that q thc
Assistant Commissioner ut S4,ooo rIiNa'e 8
tary TIalford said this afternoon thaI tnr Iresi
dent was well acquainted with Mt. "eoer' anu
lad selected him for the commiSslonerShip DE-
cause of his personal knowledge of his aphl'S'
u yreher ,ros horn in Buffalo In 1S42, and re-
ce,ved his education In the schools of that city lie
enlisted as a private in the War OF the heoelnon
and became colonel Of the s0th United states
Colored Infantry. During the war ne participated
in the siege of Yorktown ana for' Hiu nun
son. and the battles Of Ganes's MIL, Malvern nm
and the seven Days Fight In 1871 he was as'i''ah.
postmaster of hls native city, serving IN tai -
!cr Two years In 1874 he elected sheriff 0f EiIe
County and served in Congress during vne n
and in Congresses representing the AAAilld D Dls
it lie was last In buslnes, wholesale grocer
IN Buffalo. .,, ,,... T., ,,rev, ", webor and
ihnt he was a good man for the place. DIT NcOcI'
he added will discharge his duties with aOll'y anu
tenep.ll oBeirno was born in Ireland in i7o and
arrived In New York when only nne no.hS oI, ~
"a educated at the public schools and at IT fr'ulcls
v,ior', ond = Iohnie Colleges. At the breaking out
"f the war he joined the 7th Regiment a. a pIVa,e;
lie was promoted to first lieut. nani S"JI,tnt iir
.a,, 80, t,c nod IIc scrycd through tn Pcnln'ular
cp'nagn ~ the battle of thancellorNc. "hcr ne wa
sLot though the right hung and es and received shi
rouud I'm the head. In August -5. lie Was lOllu Wv
m for field service ana assigned to dUtS III thr va
D.partmcnt lie wis engaged In the pursuit oi boou'
the assassin Of President Lincoln az
whose death bed he officially III cht z,,, ,
Irn was Washington correspondent Of Inc Ne" n"lm
,i~,td~ fnr three years lilo has frequently spoken
nn M, Irish and Labor questions ana i, oI Hc
e,eeltivc committee OF the Parllameniary fnhu ~ "a
81, ,h prVtrlTpf
fto declined the Republican nominations ior '"n.r'
IN the Nth and NilIth Districts IN order TO
,a,or,ng tho election Of Blaine President oi the
f-ntcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
To rREcT A GATEWAY ON PRINCETON CAMPUS

Princeton. n j., March IL (special).-A mass meet
ing Of the college held at noon today to elect a
treasurer OF the football association which election
was postponed week ago. Before the election took
place a motion made to abandon the annual
cane spree between the freshman and sophomore
classes After lively discussion the motion VAS dc
fratcd Max Farrand. 92. was elected treasurer.
The clas, of has decided to present To the col
lce 40 IT, dc.ennial Gift "A handsome gateway to the
campus To cost between 1900 and @3OOO IL Il
To be Of masonry and wrought iron, and VIII PROB
ably be placed at the entrance OF the campus, near
L. nfnfin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
OTiRREL IN A THEATRE LOBBY.

man came TO the door OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre
late last evening and tried admittance by saying
that he was spaper man. As nobody connected with
the theatre him admission denied. and he then
threatened rcss the theatre In his paper This die
not frightcn people aad they tried b persuade
him to 20 out and finally struck the door
keener After this he was soon on sidewalk somewhat
the worse for wear but policeman arrived ne a.
mitted that it was all hi, fault and neither side carco
make a complaint The moral Is that people who want
mass for newspaper should nrst learn how ~ As~
pspsr men conduct themsalyo1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TO INVESTIGATE THE smERIFFs OFFICE.

ono q, th subjects 10 which the Committee will
iyo good deal attention at M next session IN tnis
city Is the sh.ins and opportunities for exoruon
and corrunon which alleged 10 exist. LUDLOW orees
Jail and the oderof-srrest Office will probably receiVs
hsr share NJ nye,tiaaton and remedies will be soughs
TO nut an end alleged practices which have caused
m. indictments against Warden Keating and Deputy
sheriff Nctonigal William NJ wins, one OF the counsei
for the committee. has suopoenaed numoer Oh inc o',
mast and present OF the Sherins Office the courts ano
Ludlow Street Jail appear a: the meeting on saturday
He has also sent subpoena duces tecum to Mayor Grant,
calling unon him TO produce books kept by him during
h,. tsrn a. sheriff similar process has been served
.o sb.rr Fl.ck IL is rlmored Mr.. WINS expects
h proyc that o the kind that heatns ana NC
ontc are charged existed during :he Mayors term
s sheriff and it must have been with his knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TUE GAELIC ELL STRIKES A sNAG.

Ottawa March 1.-THE bill making Gaelic an
official language struck snae in the senate To-Day
When the order was called for second reading Seh@
tor McInncs Of New-westmlnstcr, the pfo"o"r %
the measure not present III the CHAMBER anu
there were loud cries Of Dropped The blu wa
struck of the order paper. and TWO mlhure ~ Ia','
Snoatnr NcInnrs came into the chamber ObNviOus
Of the disaster which had occurred Nhch ne 'dn'
10 look at the order Of the day ana ipuhu tnat NJ
No, IiIl had been wrecked he did not like the stua
lion Later on, however with the consent "i inc
House, the bill was restored to IT. PIt'c put Tue
Incident afforded no little Amusement 10 the Scnd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
,.o vrpnycr ~ S4NAR ALTHEA TERRY'S CASE

san Francisco. March 12.-Thc trial OF Mrs. sarsh
Althea Terry Oh charge OF contempt In resisting tns
rpted states Marshal in the Circuit Court room In
,sss when that officer had been ordered to remove
hr from, the room for creating disturbance during
n ,%a readng of a decision In the sharon case by
mstce Field of the United states supreme Court. was
concluded to-day. The jury after remaining ovv
IN mint announced disagreement, the vote stanas
~ ,,i nS iht for acouittal and four for conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THE HARVARD CREW TAKING To TIE WAITER

Boston, March ~ (-pccial).-Thc Harvard University
crew went the water today. for the hr'1 uhc
This season. The men rowcd in fair form, consider
inc ,he fact that they had never before sat in boat
together The noticeable fault was what l. t"chnl
cally known a. ragged" and irregular work. Mn,h
was due to the uncvcnncss Of tn" stroke. Inc
make M Of the crew Is follows STROKE, Goddard
No 7 Jones no. g. TiltOn. No. >, pham, No. !,
TInlay; No. 3, Perkins No. =, liartridgc, No. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

A TEST VOTE SHOWS THAT 1T CANNOT BE PASSED
OVER THE GOVERNORS VETO.

81. Paul. Mimi. March 12.-The Lottery ohh pro
poscd in tho North Dakota Legislature AT hisn" "
received its quicus today In both hon'e'. ~ ~ .,''
..,,. a.. nrono.ed new BILL which offered the
- an ooo for a franchise and an annual tribute
~ sl5OoOO was introduced. IT. opponents moved
to lay IL on the table. and that motion was de'a'e"
hv a vote Of II yeas to 10 nays However a. q
test vote 10 sealed the fate of the bill, Tor II ue
yclopcd the fact that in the senate "hefe "'
,,e,.ure was considered strongest. the twoihluS
,e,s.arv to pass over the Governors veto was nos
,tb,ominr This really settled the fate Of the BILL
IN the House the bill met with the same fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THE Proposed BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, March IL (spccap.-Ihe heV' U.s. +. =. -
Gates and r. W. Goodspccd. who have charge OF all
,,att.rs n.rtantnc TO the proposed Chicago Baptist
University. report that they have now received sub
scrpions amounting to $2so,ooo. There are Only
three months left in which to secure the remaining
$40 900 necessary to secure the conditional SuDscrp
~ -, ur Rockefeller fop $500, 900. DR.. Gates started
,r tho East this afternoon, for the purpose o ch-
acavoring to raise 10000 among Eastern people !,
'S nr Food need will continue the work here inc
'i" % ,r Tho university which site was given by Mar
meu vi ried i, also conditional upon the raising of
this 8l.OOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
srsppvsI0y or A KANSAS STATE BANK.

Iarned Kan. March 12.-The Larned State Banb
susuuded payment yesterday. The assets are
$1l 900. OF the So3,ooo habuues, 9io,VVV N
preferred notes and secured in favor Of the National
Bank of Commerce Of Kansas City. Individual
dcpositors Will make an assignment tomorrow 70
A. A. sharp, who will endeavor to sfralghten up the
affairs Of the bank TO pay all depostors IN full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TILE RonY OF ROWLAND LEACH FOUND

Chicago. March 12.-rhc body Of Rowland Leach
the New York commercial traveller who has been
mystcriolsy missing for several days. was ishcd ou'
Of the river near Marlet-st this afternoon lie was
last seen alive in that neslborhood about week ago
lie WAS Intoxicated, end was IN the compsny OF ssns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

OF hoodlums who infest that portion OF the town.
The police have no doubt that he was murdered anu aho
thrown into the river BY these ruiians Inc uchtN
silk hat was found today on pile OF hoatng ruDos
near which, upon dragging the river lnS me p2Js Wa, was
discovered The face discolorcd his gold ring
WAS on his finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
A DrrJDED VICTORY IN SACRANEsro.

sacramento Cal. March ia large vote was poles
| - the city election yesterday. W. ID. Comstock
1DemA defeated Z. j. Gregory Rep). candidate for
| -. election a, Mayor. by forty-one votes: The 10
mainder of the Republican ticket was elected by Q
large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TIE FR1NCO-DAHOMAN WAR.
KING GLEGLE REuREs TO LANA WITH HIS
FEMALE WARRIORS.

por,s March 1o-It is officially announced that
the King of Dahomcy, accompanied by his fcmaie
warriors has retired 10 Lama. after remaining al
Godomey four days and not daring to attack inc
French posts. The rest Of his army remains a'
,hc car1nairn 600 DahOmans. including a fcmaie
general were killed. II IS stated that thc rene
captives taken by the DahomalS are sale a' why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
CELEBRATING HER ONE HUNDREITH YEAR.

NOrwalk, Conn, March 12.-Aunt Betsy saunders.
inmate Of the ansh0use. was 100 years old
to-day, and the sclcctmen. assisted by the inmates
Of the house, made celebration In her honor. An
elaborate dinner served. Mrs. saunders has
been blind for number Of years, but In almost
every respect she Is remarkably we'll preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THE I-RAGrAYAN MINISTRY.

MontevldcO March 12.-Dr. Obes, the newly cicc'en
President has created his Cabinet as follows: scnor
Caparro Minister Of the Interior; senior Pcna, Min
lister Of Finance senior Blcsvdad Minister OF Foreign
Affair Scnor BcrrO, Minister Of Justice, ana SchOF
Villar, Minister Of War.