davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
NO CHANGE FOR THE PRESENT.
Truce in the Fourteenth Street Sub
station Fight.

There has been truce declared in the
fight for the pest office substation on 18th
street between Rhode Island avenue and
P street. The first assistant postma ster
general has notified Postmaster Willett
that no change will be made in the pres
ent location corner 14th and z streets, at
the present time.
number of prominent citizens and Con-
gressnen interested themselves in the mat
ter to the extent of calling upon the first
assistant postmaster general and urging
the renewal of the substation to the north
west corner Of 14th and Rhode Island ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Capital: observation-disclosures

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vault, at
= Der annum upward
Securities. jewelry, silrerware and vnluahles
OF all kinds In owners package, trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed IS and above
Loans money on real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities IN sums Of 500 aud upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company Is a legal depository for court
and trust funds. and acts as adn,iaisi ator
executor, receiver. assignee and executes
trusts OF all kinds. Wills prepared hy q
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
THOMAS r. JONES ..-.-.......-........P President
f. FRANCIS RIGGS. First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE. Second Vice President
ALBERT l. STURTEVANT. ........... Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. .....................Tr easursf
CHARLES t. NfMAN. Assistant Seer, .ary
WOODBURY. BLAIR. Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
e Francis Riggs, Andrew wylie
Thomas r. Jones. Matthew G. Emery,
W. Riley Decide, Henry A. Willard
Woodbury. Blair, Thomas Hyde
Albert L. Sturtevant. John F. Rodgers,
George II. Plant, james NJ. Johnson,
Zenas c. Robbins, John @. Parke
George I. Dunlop. Robert o. Hoffman
VIM. E. Edmonston. John Cammack
VIM. A. Gordon. III. Bradley Davidson
oc9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
METROPOLITAN RAILROAD

Washington. ID. C., Dec. IL. 1897.
IN aft this the due on the
six per cent convertible bonds of this company
will he paid at the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. NM j. Mii.SoN,
dele. Il - 2S&31 Treasurer
RETIRED MEN.-THERE WILL Re \ MEET
ing of the retired enlisted men of the L. s.
army and marine corps at S21 9TH ST NV on
FRIDAY the 18th instant at pm. Every re-
tired in the city should attend this meeting.
It, 4. l.. DAILY. President.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
North West Bank. 14th St and Rhode Island
ave NV. conducted by William W. Wright anu
the late Walter I. Wright. deceased. will retire
from business after JANUARY ], 1855 owing TO
the death II the above named member of the
firm. All depositors whose addresses cannot he
ascertajntd Will please call and withdraw hal
ances del6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

1t was announced in Paris that the gov
eminent contemplates the suppression of
the newspapers which are alleged to be
systematically fnventing Dreyfus stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

A recent resolution passed by the London
Jockey Club by implication bars Mrs. Lang
try from the Enclosures and private standa
of the club
Chicago aldermen raised their salaries
from s. week 10 81. 500 a year Monday.
Miss Minnie Glib. daughter Of Howard
Glib of Brooklyn. was married In Paris
to Count Henri de Moy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PERSONS HAVING GARMENTS WITH THE
late Henry Eickel. 1911 New York ave, can have
same by paying charges ANTON LERCIi'S
Iyeifg Estab.. S26 18th st. NV All goods not
called for in 90 days will be sold to pay cnarges.
delt-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
The Wheeling Accepted.

The gunboat Wheeling, built by the Union
Iron Works of San FrantAsco. was finally
accepted by the government today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

chartered by special act OF Congress. Jan. 1867
and acts OF Oct. 1890. aud Feb. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

SPIRITU ALISM.-wONN'S HALL, 721 9Th ST.
NV. FRIDAY NIGHT. and every day this week
for private sittings 905 II st. Nv Miss
MAGGIE GAULE of Bait. the great medium.
de13-6t
MRS. STEPHENS.
Trance Medium.
Sittinss daily Circles, Friday. 2:30 pm.
dely-3ts 400 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
or the District OF Columbi,

CORNER 18th ST AND NEW YORK AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Turkish Baths
FOR
Rheumatism
and Colds.
1929 G st. NV.

Dallf DEliS FElES To ALEXANDRIA.
Trunks. soc; Packages 2.c.
Special Rates to Merchants. Phone CSC
MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY Co .929-g31 D.
dell
BY VOTE OF THE STOCKHOLDERS TAKEN
the 9TH instant the Ohio National Bank Is to
go into voluntary liquida lion FRIDAY, Dec.
81. 1897. The object Is to change the bank into
savings bank, which will also receive deposits
subject to check. The new bank will open in the
same building or before January /, 1898, and
will glad TO have patrons transfer
their accounts from the Ohio National to the
bank. which will be called the WASHING
TON SAVINGS BANK.
The capital will be 800 eco. Interest will he
paid on deposits and every effort will be made
To accommodate our patrons. j. ID. TAYLOR,
c"ll-ot President Ohio National Bank.
OSteOpatflic Institute.
THE DRUGLESS SCIENCE
Suites IL, II. 10, II, Kimball building
=, No. li17 G street.
Office hours 81 sla
Consultat lions and examinations free. de11-6t
nr6ar n And you can be certain of securing
VI &SA q tine fitting and as stylish
suit of ahsh ass, as the twice
c1o% rnoc TeNrrs Will give you. Satisfac-
$AVNlASS aAOAAa lion is assured by
our guarantee
Bennett 6 Downey, ga mn :,
nol2-3m-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03
rHPEArHETRe LETTERs
Received by Speaker Rssd-A JoE'r EhO
Went toe Far.

AAeelANgH " 1PN-ANA @~N~- =
Went toe Far.
WASHINGTON. June 2.-speaker
Reed, like every public man In high ohi-
cial station, has received threatening
letters from time to time. but has never
paid any attention to them. Yesterday,
however, one was received Of such a
nature tina. II seemed to command more
than ordinary attention and the speak
eFs private secretary, without Mr..
Reeds knowledge. turned 1t over to the
police authorities, who, after invesdgA-
tIon, have come to the conclusion that It
was not written by a crank. but by some
one deslrous OF perpetratlng q hoax for
sensational purposes.
While following the speaker nome tine
detectives observed man whom tley
knew and whom they suspected was the
writer. Il was found that ne mao stNen
information about the letters 60 news
paper correspondents and had called *
police headquarters, but IN the aosenea
Of a warrant, they Fefralned from TAX
ing him into custody. This afternoon
Police Inspector HolIlnberEer conferred
with District Attorney Davis anu con-
eluded thSt there was no law covering
the case. The writer, accordingly, VIII
not be arrested.
Sending threatening language written
on an envelope or on a postal caro- ts NE
Eal, but sending such an enclosed letter
h not This issue arose In che last ad-
TnInIstration when threatening mall was
sent TO Mr.. Cleveland and Senators sher-
man and Mills, postal card being sent
70 the last named. For using the eaI1
the offender served eighteen months IN
prison in Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03
BANKERS CONVENTION.
Mssnnr Of he stut. Association BSlnE
HeId at ParksFIbarE.

MsstinE Of The Ststs AS,OeIation Being
HsIdat ParksrSbarE.
Special Dispatch to the Interiseneer.
PARRERsBURG. ". Va. June 4
The West Virginia State Bankers A
socIatIon Is holding its fourth annual
convention In this city. The conysn
tIon convened this afternoon. at three
O'Clock. In Progress hall. The meeting
was called to orded by Hon. Thomas z.
Davis, Of Grafton. president OF the g.
socintion, Secretary and Treasurer L
+. Sands, Of Wheeling, then called the
roll and the following persons re-
Sponded:
Bank; L. ]. Bayha, cashier OF The Ger
man bank; Guy r. Wagner, Aasistane
oashIer OF the FlrSt National; Colonel
Thomas O,BrIen, president Of the Peo-
ple's; L, E. Sands, ca8hief OF the Ex-
change: William wilkinson, assistant
cashier Of the Mutual; F. B. RlleTes.
assistant cashier Of the Dollar hank:
Colonel ]. A. Miller, cashier Of the
Bank OF the Ohio Valley. all OF wheel.
Thomas E. Davis, George n. whItee-
carver and L. MAllonee, OF the First
National, OF Grafton, William Morgan.
OF the Merchants and Mechanics Of
]. s. Jamlson. president Of the Eifst
National OF Piedmont; Calhier can
nlsh, OF the Davis National, OF Pled'
igad Judge J. J. Buuu, Of the MonongaAs.
Ia valley, OF NGorgantoWn; ". E. Davis,
0t y ASs = stSstS valley Bank, Ripley.
Dr.. Newton, OF Buekhannon National
g. S. sands, Traders National bank
.! !. oilSS E. sandS. First National Bank. o.
Falrmont.
An address Of welcome was made by
Nf. B. Mason Amber, which vas re-
piled to by Mr.. R, c, D0lEen. OF Wheel,
Ing. Both addresses were oEiet, 9NN
appropriate, and were listened 70 VITA
interest. President Davis annual 9a.
Jrsss was IenFthy and dealt With
banking In this state, and the benenM
and use OF the ASSOCIATION IN the
repnrt OF the executive COMMITTEES sew.
eFal valuable suggestions were made,
The report OF Secretary and Treaaur-
ar Sands, OF Wheeling, showed the as
ISOLATION to be IN good financial condls
tIon. and an Increase OF membefahlp
during the InBt year. J. e. Sands q
Fairmont, who was delegate to the
American BankeTI' Association meetne
Al al Louis, made Q report. V0Ftoul
committees were then appointed.
Al to-nlEht'O meeting papet9 Wee
rad bY W, II. Furbee, OF N0unlnEtoni
4, MaiInnee, OF Grafton, and w. 9,
WIIkinson, Of wheeling. These papers
were freely discussed. The association
meets again tomorrow. A0Fdnaburl
viii probably be the place Of next
meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03
PITTSBURGH MINERS

DsbatinE the QusSiion Of striks-NA.
tioBOl President Advises Against Il A.
Conditions are Net Favorable,
PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 2,--All the
miners In the Pittsburgh district were
represented at the coal mInerS' conyen-
tlon here to-day. to consider the adyIs-
ability OF ordering q strike OF the 25,OOO
miners in the district, for the restora-
tlon Of the sixty-nine cent mining rate.
Nothing was done at the morning aes-
sion. which was taken up in perfecting
an organization, The sentiment on the
strike question is divided. Many OF the
delegates have been instructed to In
slst upon the slEty-nine cent rate, while
others are opposed to q strike unless
the Ohio minerB toin IN the demand for
an advance. National President Ruth
eFford Is here and iS connSelinS mod
Grafton and advising against a strike
ut the present time. Previous TO the
opening OF the convention. he said:
II DO not want It understood that l
am here 10 try 10 dictate TO this con-
ventlon, but II my advice Is asked, l
shall certainly oppose the declaration
OF q strike. The matter OF making
demand for a higher price for mining
was left TO the national executive
board by the national convention, with
power TO act when. in their Judgment
the right time had arrived. ] do not
think the right time has arrived, the
lake trade being not fairly open yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03

MANCHESTER. Eng, June ?.-Ths
annual meeting Of the bImetnIllc league
here this morning, was largely attend.
ed. including over nifty delegates from
labor associations. The lord mayor Of
Manchester presided and welcomed the
delegates. Letters OF regret were read
from Lord Aldnham. head OF the firm OF
Anthony Gibbs & sons,a director OF the
Bank OF England: the first lord ofthe
treasury, A. ]. Balf0ur, the president OF
the local government board, Mr.. Henry
Chaplin. 3iF. Alfred De Rothschlld. the
consul general for Austria; the Duke OF
Fife; the Marquis OF Lorne and others.
The annual report Of the league ex-
pressed the deepest regret at the death
OF General Francis A. Walker, Of BOG-
ton claSsed as zone OF the greatest
economic authorities Of the country"
Continuing. the report said the most
important event OF the year was the
election for President IN the United
States, when Bryan polIed $4,000
votes on the platform OF national bi-
metallism and Mckinley polied 100000
votes on q platform pledg!ng him 70
promote international blmet1li9m."
The report then referred 10 The sup
port alleged to have been given 20 In
ternational bimetalhSm by u. Meline,
the French premier. tn the chamber OF
deputies and touched upon the mission
20 Europe of Senator Edward o. VOL
colt, Of Coiorado, which was 30 sue
cessful that II led 20 the appointment
OF the special mission now In France,
to which It Is earnestly hoped such CO.
operation will be accorded by leading
nations that an International agree
ment will be concluded at an early
date"
The report concludes a. follows:
while the necessity for Information.
al bImatallIsm was never greater than
at present, the council can with conn
dence 0mrm that never since lsIS have
the prospects been 50 hopeful. In view
Of the serious attempt now making 10
secure = settlement on an international
basis, It earnestly calls on all friends OF
monetary reform to redoubls their et.
forts during the coming year"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
on the TariR BIlI Ia Chs sonato-TillRan
Wants South Carolina lisliSvSd.

on the TaFiR BIli ~ Cho SonAtO-TillmAn
WantS aouth Carolina Relieved.
WASHINGTON, June AM. Till
man Is. c., soon after the assembling
Of the senate, asked consideration for
a resolution reciting the circumstances
OF the enactment Of the South Carolina
dIspenSary law, Its eject In reducing
lntempernnce, the recent decision Of a
federal Judge overthrowing the law and
requiring the state TO reopen the bar
rooms" The resolution then directs
the judiciary COMMITTEES to consider and
report what legislation is necessary to
restOe to South Carolina Its right to reg
uIRts the liquor trafie.
There was objection TO the preamble
and finally Mr.. Hoar CdRSs.), chairman
Of the judiciary eommitte. proposed a
substitute, omlttIng all the preamble
and simply directing the judiciary COM
mlttee 10 consider and report, by bill
or otherwise, what legislation, u any.
Is necessary to carry out the statute or
1890. relating to commerce between the
states.
8Ir. TIllman accepted the substitute
and Il was agreed 70.
The efirst formal notice Of atarih speech
was made by Mr.. Mantle, Silver Rep.'
Montana), who said he would address
the senate on Friday on the wool Ssheo-
ule. -,
Aldrich, who has been in charge thus
far. was not present, and Mr. All9on'
A. ~ CNRaHeENeIIt.
sat together and directed the course OF
the bill.
ed the debate by Offering an amend
ment propo6lng the maintenance ot 9
treasury reserve Of SIS, 100000 ana the
retirement OF bonds out OF the surplus
above Sl25. .OOO, 900. Mr.. Stewart stated
that a previous amendment offered by
him might lead to injecting the silver
question into the tATiR debate, 80 that
he preferred to strip the question o.
everything beyond regulation OF ths
treasury reserve. ,.s.,,.
was then begun.
Made ProGreSS.
The senate made greater progress on
the tarif bill than in any day since the
debate opened, completing more than
half Of the important metal schedule
The speaking was by the Democratic
senators the Republican senators TAX
ing no part In the debate except At rare
intervals. 10 answer questions which
would expedite the advance Of the bill
Messrs. Jones. CArk.), and Vest urged
numerous amendments embodying IN
the main the Wilson rates, but these
were rejected with only one exception.
This exception related TO anvilS, on
which Mr.. Vest secured q reduction OF
the committee rates from TO IN cents
per pound. Il was the first change made
without the assent OF the committee and
IL was due mainly to the llstleSs manner
OF many senators In voting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgeneer
WASHINGTON. June 1.-TWO West
virginia boards Of examining surgeons
under the pension oflce have been ap-
pointed aS follows:
Grafton. Drs. A. H. ThayeF, Charles
A, SlnseI and W. r. Vankirk.
PhiiIppl, Drs, NJ. N. Hon, Charles B.
Williams and W. W. Kerr.
Representatives Dayton and Dovener
have both returned TO Washington. The
latter will probably leave tomorrow
evening to attend court IN MS judicial
circuit, Representative Dorr Is still alb
sent
Hon. George c. Sturglss, Of Morgan
town; pr. A. II. Thayer, OF Grafton; j.
Il. Hart. Of CiarkHburE, and ]. ]. Hollo-
way and wife, OF Wheeling, are among
tho West Virginians now at the capital,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03
HENRY BRuNHAUE TRIAL
For violation OF the Civil Rishts BIli Is
In Progress.

For violation OF the Civil Rlshts Blli Is
In Progress.
Special Dispatch to the Inislllgeneer.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Ths trial OF
Henry BrunhRus, restaurant keeper
here, but formerly Of Wheeling, began
before a jury in the police court to-
day, upon the charge Of having violated
the civil rights bill. The circumstances,
as previously told IN the Intelllgeneer,
are that Mr.. BrunhRus was asked oy
coiored lawyer Of this city to serve him
luncheon several weeks ago ana pc
cause he was invited to q rear room to
receive II he took offense. His purpose
was TO take seat in the main restau.
rant, and because he was not served
there, he had Mr.. Brunhaus arrested:
The tinal hearing was postponed untii tii
to-day, The arguments OF counsel VIII
be made tomorrow morning ana the
case will 60 to the jury,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03
HARNoNY PREYAIL1D
Among the siIVoriiss ofKSntusAy Except
when an OhIoo was to b FIllsd.

Au,oaR the sIIVorItos Of KSntueALy Except
when an Omoo was TO be Pulled.
FRANKFORT. KY, June 2.-Har-
mony characterized to-day's two ses-
slons OF the silver Democratic conven-
,Ion on all issues, except when any point
came up involving the interests OF one
OF the nix candidates for appellate clerk.
The oonventlon nearly split wide open
when the election of q permanent chair
man came UP over the question upon
what ballot the hlndmost candidates
should be dropped. The platform adopt
ed IN part was as follows:
"Resnlyed, that We hereby re-afhrm
our faith in the principles Get forth and
enumerated In the platform adopted by
the Democratic party In national con-
ventIon, held at Chicago In July, 1885,
and we adopt said platform a. that OF
the Democracy IN Kentucky.
Second, that the principles adopted
and set forth In that platform are the
true principles Of Democratic faith anu
We urge upon all true Democrats 20
stand by them at all times and under All
circumstances and conditions.
Third, we endorse the canvass MADE
by William ]. Bryan, the nominee OF the
Democratic party for the presidency In
the late election. We commend ita wis
dom. approve Il as just and fair 20 all
parties and all interests OF our common
country. We recognize in him the fear
Isss orator and statesman and the great
champion OF the peoples right against
the monied power. the monopolists, the
syndicates and truStI, We pledge him the
support OF a united Democracy In our
The remaining half Of the platform is
deynied 20 a denunclatlon Of the Repub-
IIcan state administration, TO a denun-
clatlon Of allowing convict made goods
70 compete with free labor. and 20 q
feIlcItati0n uf Senator blackburn ana
those who led In his two years cam
MIN for annnlnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03
rENNEssEE CENTENNIAL
No Set Features YssIsrtIay, hat Many
vt,i,or, ou the (3rounta

No Set Features YsstSrday, hat Many
visitors on the GroundS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 2.-Bar-
ring the informal opening OF the press
building there were no set features at
the exposition to-day and the attend
ance was considerably under that Of
the previous day. Tennessee grand
lodge. Knights and ladies Of Honor.
members OF the Grand Army of the Re-
uubllc for Tennessee and members OF
ne Woman's Relief Corps and Sons OF
veterans also spent the afternoon and
evening at the grounds. II has been
about decided that Mr.. Mckinley Will
remain two and possibly three DAYS,
The attendance during May was 2OSrSSl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03
HUrIxY OF coNvICTS
ou,IIsd by an Emphatic Order from the
PrISon Warden.

SACRAMENTO. Gala. June 2-An
attempted mutIny at the state prison al
Folsom to-day was stopped by the
prompt and decisive action Of Warden
ChJTies Aull. who directed that t@he @
guards should AZ once shoot down the
seven ring-leaders at the Hrst sign OF re-
VOLT. .,., ,hs
About 500 convicts are employed at tne t,'
rock crusher and the plan agreed upon
by the revolters was that when they re-
turned 10 the rock crusher at noon o.
dny they should refust 10 work. war
den Aull learned OF the projected mutlhy
and secured the names of the seNeEaA
ring-ieaders in the movement
The warden waited I'll within a teW
minutes before the hour for the 800 con-
yIrts TO strike and when they felt them
selves about tn become masters OF the
situation. Then he gave the orders that
al the frst sign Of the threatened reYolt
the guards should shoot down the seven
ring LEADERS whose Identity the warden
mad made to the guards. The conVicts
completely collapsed at this thoroughly
uncxpected turn OF Affairs. There was
n" signal 10 a;rike and they went about
their work AZ usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-03
CABINET REsIsEa
IN. Crl.l, in spain RSashs, = vsry Asut'
Phase.

m, CrlSIS in spain Reaches = vsry Asuts
Phase.
MADRID, June 2.-The premier. Sc
nor Canovas del Castillo, has rendered
10 the queen regent the resignation Of
the cabinet. owing to the difficulty the
ministers experience in carrying on the
government in view OF the parliament
ary situation, caused by the refusal Of
The Liberals to take part In the deiio.
srations in the cortes. This attitude OF
the Liberals Is due to the personal en-
Snnntsr between the duke OF TetuRn.
the minister OF foreign GhRirS, ana
prof Couas, q Liberal senator, on May
N when the duke slapped the face OF
the senator after a heated debate on
the Morgan belligerency resolution
adopted BY the United States senate.
Tho queen regent will hald cabinet
council tomorrow in order to discuss
TT The Madrid correspondents of the
:srhs queen regent has accepted the
resignation Of the cabinet Of Senor Cano-
vas del Castillo. II hSs caused a pro-
found sensation. Before hnally taking
this step. her majesty begsed Senior
Canovas 10 remain In nfiice until to-mor-
row IN order that she might have an
other opportunity 10 consider the matter
IA council, but this only meant that the
rcsiEnatlon would be accepted. Senior
Canoyas rendered his resignation be.
cause he could not again undertake 90
re-estnbllsh relations with the Liberals.
he preferred to leave the crown full Hb-
crty to decide as to the best solution.
Roth houses Of the cortes voted without
debate the financial supplies necessary
10 enable the corteS TO adjourn sine die.
and granted authority for the tssue OF
treasury bonds and the contraction Of
loans guaranteed by thc Spanish treas
ury 10 cover the expenses OF the wars In
Cuba and the Philippines.