davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-01
WASHINGTON NEWS BUDGET
Leaders of the Silver Republican Con-
tingent Making Ready to Attack
the International Monetary
Conference Bill.
CHANDLERS' ARMOR PLATE PROPOSITION
The Senate Holding Night and Day
Sessions in Order to Rush Through
Pending Measures Before
March 4.

Washington, March 1.-The senate was
at work again at II O'Clock today, after
being in session till shortly after mid
night last night, the appropriation bill
being in the balance. The prospect is
that the senators will sit practically night
and day until noon of March 4, when the
session will end, for officials have de-
termined that there shall be an end to the
venerable custom Of turning back the
hands of the clock in order to crowd
through the remaining bills. Mr.. Lodge,
of Massachusetts, gave notice to day of a
motion to reconsider the vote on the
passage of the sundry civil bill. He soon
withdrew the notice saying he had been
assured that an objectonal amendment
relating to immigration laws would be
taken out in conference.
The District of Columbia apprepria-
tion bill was then taken up.
THREE FRIENDS CASE DECIDED.
The United States Supreme court has
reversed the decision Of the District
court of Florida, in the Three Friends
case. Sustaining the contention, the
Government court was also ordered to
resume the custody of the steamer.
THE SENATE.
The naval bill was considered in the
senate this afternoon. Senator Chandler's
motion to fix the cost of armor plate at
$500 per ton instead of $400 as provided
by the bill led to an extended debate.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The house today sent the snndry civil
and postoffioe appropriation bills to con-
ference
NO GOVERNMENT AID.
The senate passed the district bill to-
day, first inserting an amendment declar
ing the government policy to be adverse
to appropriations to aid churches or re-
ligious societies in charitable work, and
terminating all such aid after June 30,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-01

JOHN p. VICTORY.
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Will practice in all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-01

EDWARD l., BARTLETT,
Lawyer. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office in
Catron Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-01

GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin Block. Collections and
searching titles a specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-01

4. A. FISKE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, o. Box
"F,n Santa Fe, New Mexico. Practices in
Supreme and all District Courts of New
Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS.

j, B. BRADY,
Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over Spitz'
Jewelry Store Office hours. 8 to II a. m.
2to 5p. m
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-01
A. b., RENEHAN,
INSURANCE.
s, Il, LANKARD

s, L, LANKARD,
Insurance Agent Office Griffin Building,
Life Pacific Mutual Accident, Royal Fire,
Phoenix Fire, Manchester Fire, Svea Fire,
London Lancashire Fire Association. New
York Underwriters, Imperial, Lion, Provi
dence, Washington Fire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-01
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

MAX. FROST
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-01
N FW BAKERY.
S. S. beatty, Prop.
LION COFFEE 6 Packages 81

Our Bakery products is all that the
best material and skill can produce.
You can eat it with your eyes wide
open. We handle the best brands Of
COFFEES AND TEAS
that money will buy, such as the cele-
brated "Knickerbocker" Java and
Mocha of New York, "Dwinell, Wright
s.. Co." Boston, Mass, "Schilling's
Best" San Francisco, Cal, every pound
guaranteed to please or money re.
funded. Our canned goods, both for
eign and domestic are first.class.
Our domestic brands are "Monarch,
Reid, Murdock & Co, Chicago" "Blue
Label, Curtis Bros. & Co, Rochester,
N. T." "Dew Drop, j. w. Browne &
Co., Philadelphia, Pa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
RUN DOWN BY 4 DRUNKEN CABMiN.
TWO WOMEN BICYCLTsTs HAVE NARROW ESCAPES
FROM SERIOUS INJURY

TWO WOMEN BICYCLISTs HAVE NARROW ESCAPES
FROM SERIOUS INJURY
The Tenderoln police gathered in another reck-
less driver last night but not until he had
over Two women. bruisIng one severely and demol-
ishing her bicycle. Mrs Jennie l.. Watson. OF
No 80 East Twcnty-1eyenth st. is the victim and
Jerome Connors. lfty-three years old. OF No. lSs
East Twrnty-nfh-sf. n cabmar IS the prisoner
Mrs. Watson with her sister. Miss Abbie Bark
ley and Miss Emman Critchercon, was riding down
Fourth-avc.. AT Twcrty-slxth-st. az Connors was
driving up He was on the wrong side OF the
street. and paid attention to the women when
they called to him TO look out.
After knocking Miss Critchcrson and Mrs. Wat
son from their wheels. ConnOrs. who was drunk.
whipped ND his hors" and tried 10 escape. James
Grannary OF No 300 East Eleventh-st. was riding
by on his wheel. however, and gave chase. At
Broadway and Thlrteth-st.. CoEnors's cab broke
down In front Of a cabecar and several policemen
gathered Grannary came up and told what had
happened I'm Fourth-avc. and demanded his arrest.
After an argument with an oficiOus patroman the
whcelman managed TO have the reckless driver
taken into custody.
In the mean time others had gone 10 the ms
sstancc OF the injured woman, and she was taken
home In n cab She was badly shaken and bruised.
Connors told the police that his horse took the bit
in his teeth and got beyond his control The
police say ne would have been better apIe 10 con-
tro tho horse II he had been sober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
NO ACTION BY THE CABINET.
The FULL TEXT OF sPAIN'B REPLY REcErvE
At TIT CT ATE DEP ARrMEST

The FULL TEXT OF sPAINB REPLY RECEIVED
AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Washington Nov. 5.-The full; text Of the
Spanish repy to the note Of Minister Wood
ford reached tha State Department in the last
mail and is being examined by the officials SO
far az can be Learned, il Is not the intention
" the Administration TO make it public now.
II is expected that the Presiden. Will make this
note and the correspondence leading up 10 II
the basis for OF the most important chap
ters OF his forthcoming Message to Congress.
IL Is not thought probable that any radical
change In policy will characterize the CORE
spondence between the two countries unless
something unforeseen occurs.
II appears that the intention OF the Spanish
Cabinet TO court-martal General Weylcr. while
not directly due to a request from this Govern
ment. was probably inspired by an intmation
from the State Department that his .utterances
were not calculated TO smooth the way Of the
negotiations. 1t is surmised that the Spanish
Cabinet has paved the way for a courter remon-
STRANGE against the publications Of ex-Minister
Hannls Taylor. The conditions in the two cases
however are said at the State Department to
be entirely lifferent General Weyer. being a
Spanish Amy officer, is amcnabe to discipline
for any interference with the policy Of the
Government while Mr.. Taylor is private citi-
zen and is not accountable II his Government
for his utterances
All the members Of the Cabinet except Secre-
tarv AlGer were present at to-days session.
which did not last long Much Of the time was
given to a discussion OF the recent elections
Satisfaction was expressed on all sides, espe-
cially at the result in Ohio and Maryland. The
Spanish situation was not considered. although
there were some dispatches relating to the sub
iect in the Ca abinct rOO.l. Previous to the meet
ing Assistant Secretary Day and Consul General
ZEE were at the White House and saw the Prcsi-
dent The Consul General Is here for the pur-
pose OF receiving any Instructions that 1t is
deemed necessary TO give him before his de-
parture for mis- post AT Havana.
General Lee In pursuance ~ his Instructions
lef, Washington this afternoon on his way
to Cuba This fact. is believed to exhibit the
conhder ce OF the Administration In a satisfac-
,ory outcome OF the pending negotiations with
Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
THE NEW REGIME IN CUBA.
NEW TRIAL OF THE COMPETITORS CREW TO
BEGIN on MONDAY GENERAL.
BLANCO'e PROCLAMATION

BLhNCO'e PROCLAMATION.
Havana Nov. 5.-rhe trial Of the crew OF the
schooner Competitor before the naval courI-mar
tial whose decision must be confirmed by the
Madrid Government. will begin next Monday. at II
o'clock Senior Mesa Dominguez will conGuct the
defence
The proclamation OF Captain General Blanco to
the Spanish Army In Cuba which will soon be
issued contains the usual exhortations TO the
troops in regard maintaining discipline, ETC.. and
adds that properly should be respected and urges
that the utmost energy be displayed during the
fghting with the enemy and until victory is
achieved after which the soldiers are instructed
TO act with clemency toward The vanqulshed. taxi
Ing care OF and curing the wounded prisoners, who
are to be delivered TO the proper military authori-
tics The families needing assistance and unarmed
people who offer no resistance are to be taken TO
ihe village. and to receive help during
a stated time. according 10 orders previously Is
sued.
Captan-General Blanco will shortly issue de-
cree abolishlng for two months the Import duties
cattle
Abou, two thousard head Of cattle arrived here
to-day from the United States.
IL is semi officially announced that there VIII De
no trouble here the arrival at this port OF the
Anne rcan stea ner Three Friends. which Is alleged
10 have taken part In nlibustefing expeditions and
which Is now bound 10 Havana on legitimate
commercial errand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
HELP FOR STARTING MINERS.
TO CATCH THE THIEVES.

AN APPEAL. TO THE GOVERNMENT BY THE fokI-
LAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Portland ORE Nov 5-President Mason OF tne
Portland Chamber OF Commerce has sent the toi-
Io,trg telegram to Secretary OF War Alger al
Washington: ,.o
starvation and death confront me utlotrada
nompanes to get supplies into the interior oeiSrc
M rrinsa NJ navigation on the Yukon Ine Cnafnoer
tfe W NJ portland has undertaken to relieve
b dstress which appear before the Ice fetters M
-, tho Yukon release the supply steamers anu oi
OF % ,rnosc II will donate provisions and supplies
The HHharnber OF Commerce asks the cooperation o.
I'M ne Wnr Denartment in transporting this relief from
.te n ,,tv NJ Portland 10 the most accessible point
on the Alaskan coast whence the relief expediIUn
ma, h,y 10 sufYerng humanity demands that the sac
r,fce necessary 10 accomplish this end De made
Will you cooperate with us IN thls uIlueI tahlne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
A MEXICAN WAR VETERAN AhhhHifD'
CHARGED WITH HAVING COMMITTED ROBBERY
AND ARSON BY WHOLESALE


Toledo Ohio Nov. (SpeciaD George Nominee
agod seventy-five. and Mexican war veteran Is
under arrest at OAK Harbor for many burglarles
and crimes Of arson extending over twenty years
HIS arrest was brought about on confession
from his wife When the details OF her confession
u,era hacked by reputable citizens and search OF
his premises. there were serious threats Of sum
mary vengeance for a time. Great stacks or
stolen goods were found in his house and identihed
by many citizens from whom they had been stolen
His wife related a long list OF fires which she
charged her husband with causing. The losses
amounting 10 fully 100000 After his house was
searched he arrested and bound over TO
court and the feeling against him was so bitter
no one would go on his bond lie is now In jail
at Port Clinton. .
Nominee lost one OF his arms in the Mexican
War lie has been drawing a pension OF st
month Prosecuting-Attorney Gordon and citizens
OF OAK Tarbor will make every effort 10 secure
his conviction. They do not think they will have
much difficulty in doing this. as the confessions OF
Mrs. Nominee can be corroborated by many repu-
table citizens. The son and daughter conhrm the
mothers statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06


One OF the passengers. Mrs A. H. Preston. OF
Buffalo. who had her three daughters with her,
gave the following account of her experience:
II knew nothing Of the fire until the middle
= I;mrsLov morning I was al first impressed
Win the horror of what might be our fate on
board a burning steamer at sea A second
thought. however. showed me that alarm was
foolish az the ship was steel and couldn't burn;
and as the fire was reported not to be great.
I as we'll as all the other passengers. was
reassured 10y the perfect discipline and system
rith which the officers and crew went to work.
4 little aftel neon Captain Bence called the
passengers together and assured them that
there was no danger. but that he thought II
wise IN return TO New York The trip back. In
etead Of being q disappointment was full or
novelty In watching the work OF fighting the
fire ana meeting the boats sent down to aid us.
huilt in 1Sg3 at Dumbarton, Scotland She Is
4I7.0 feet long 81 feet beam. II feet deep ana
Of 5642 tons burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
ENJOYS FROM CANADA.
PREMIER LAURIER AND MINISTER
DAVIES TO VISIT WASHINGTON.
THEY WILL TAKE PART IN 1HE SEALING NEGo-
TIATToNs AND RECIPROCITY TREATY
MAY ALSO BE CoNsIDEREp-A PLEAS
ANT SURPRISE FOR THE
STATE DEPARTMENT.

STATE DEPARTMENT.
Washington, Nov. "a new phase OF the
Behring Sea question developed to-day when
the State Department was advised that Sir VIII
frid Lauricr. Premier Of Canada and Sir Louis
Davies Minister Of Marine and Fisheries would
come here early next we,k TO take part In the
negotiations. Later In the day dispatch from
Ottawa reserved apartments for the Minister'S
AMI their party at the Shoreham beginning next
Tuesday evening The British Embassy was not
advised however. and 1t was understood that
the British Foreign Office equally unaware
OF the fact that the chief officials of Canada
would come to Washington to treat in person
on the subject.
Up to this time the British authorities had
strenuolrsly insisted that the meeting was to be
devoted strictly TO an exchange Of technical IN
formation between experts" and they have
sisted any larger consideration OF the subject
which would involve general principles. Lord
Salisburys letter to Secretary Sherman carefully
limited the meeting to one Of experts" and
in execution OF this plan Professor Thompson
was ma ned as the British expert and Professor
Macoun az the expert OF Canada.
Notwithstanding this strict limitation adopted
at London. the two chief officials OF Canada
VIII come to Washington prepared to discuss
Tue buDJtCl ITof1 Il mucn broader point or view
thln any thus far conceded in London. How
far they will be able 10 treat concerning Behring
Sea, reciprocity other subjects is an interest
ing question. The State Department Is much
grathed at their coming. 1t Is felt TO offer
the first prospect Of considering the sealing ques-
tion IN broader lines than heretofore
Sir Wilfrd Laurier Is regarded as the head
or that element in Canada favorable to the most
cordial relations with the United States. The
Liberal party OF which he is the leader came
into power on the Issue OF closer commercial re-
lations with the United States The Conserva-
tives resisted this. tending toward the an
nexaton OF Canada 10 the United States and
az disloyal TO the mother country. Sir Wfrd.
while not an annexatIOnst has favored the
most liberal trade arrangements with the United
States. Heretofore his efforts and those Of his
party associates toward securing q reciprocity
treaty with the United States have been una
vang. hut within the last few DAYS the State
Department has intimated that II would view
negotiations for reciprocity with favor.
The coming Of Sir Wfrd at this time is there
fore of more than usual interest not only In It's
bearing on the Behrng Sea negotiations, but
also In connection with reciprocity.
Ottawa, ont, Nov. Sir Louis Davies MIN
ister OF Marine and Fisheries said this evening
that II was quite possible that Sir Wilfrid
Laurer and himself might discuss the question
OF reciprocity when they are in Washington
next week. The alien labor law may also come
up for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
MKdY'S BODY FOUND.
THE LAST OF THE THREE MEN KILLED ON THE
ENGINE IN THE GARRIsoNs DISASTER

ENGINE IN THE GARRIsoN's DISASTER.
u,vers,raw Y Y. Nov 5-The body Of Agernon
r. Mckay who lost his life in the New-York Cen
trail Railroad disaster at Garrisons, was found
floating In the middle OF the river or Iona Island
four miles below the scene OF the wreck. at 9:So
o'clock this morning by boaman named benjamin
Lent who was gathering driftwood Lent towed
tho body to Jones Point, where II was positivev
,d.,,,eed this afternoon by w. A. Humphrey
detective OF the railroad company. The BODY was
taken In charge by Coroner Charles s. Sloat. VINO
had II removed to HIverstraw this evening" inere
was confusion the left side OF TN, the s,de ,nte Mc
,ha cIothlnQ was badly torn the right size. NJ
Kav's watch had stopped at $3.50 O'clock DytecuNe
Humphrey will send the body to Futon M nd had been
Mckay was twenty three years old anu nau peon n
married only six months. lie was the PilHa'e
re:ary of Superintendent Van Ette ana wns eie no
in the engine when II mace ''
river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
SH4CKLED, THEY JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
NEITHER WAS HURT. BIT THEY WERE SOON
CAPTURED AGAIN.

Buffalo. Nov 5-wam Moran. forty years old.
and John Moran his nephew. sixteen years old.
were sentenced yesterday to the Erie County Peni-
,entiary from westfeld. y. Y. for robbing cars
Constable briggs was detailed to bring the prisoners
IA Buffalo They travelled on a fast Lake Shore
train and near LakevIew the prisoners made rush
for the car door, and jumped from the car 1ney
rolled down a steep emha nkment. and made FOR the
woods farmer noticed the men running shaSKlen
together and Informed the county police ihey
were captured shortly aferward. Neither had Deeh
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
ACROSS THE CONTINENT on WHEELS.
NJ F. A. LAsLEY REACHES SING SING. HAVING
DRIVEN FROM THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.

unoue conveyance. resembling house on
r,heo,s which, in March. 1894. started from Port
Angeles. State OF Washington' ior New iork'
ohod Sing Sing on Thursday night. The pro-
I,or "a NJ f. A. Lasley who describes himself
~ a tourist. traveller. miner and Western pio-
neer.' -
In the three years and half he has been on the
,r,p he has used up twenty horses He has also
San Sau Francisco and the other in Buffalo. He has
not travelled in severe winter weatner and mas NOT
hhrriad hor az any time. His dog Mig is with him.
waving footed II all the way.
rha house- wagon Is about as large as medium
III horsecar on ordinary wagon wheels. Ii Is
snnstructed OF unpanted boards. which look as
SnSsh they might not hold together until this
city Is reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
FEVER DEATH RATE STILL HIGH.
But THE END OF THE EPIDEMIC Is THOUGHT TO
BIZ NEAR-BUslNESs IMPROVING IN
NFW-ORIEANS

New-Oreans. Nov. 5-The record Of yellow fever
cases and deaths is disappointing. The death Is
higher than II has been for several days and the
number OF cases is not small as the Board Of
Heaith officials predicted 1t would be. The warm
weather which experienced here to-day. so de-
srees Ia the shade. has not helped the patients.
ine'e We're ten deaths and twenty-five cases.
'HouSh this number OF deaths is large It has not
created any excitement, rs II is generally believed
~ ga. Is the fever's dying flicker" as one member
do Say ,le Board of Health expressed =. Business TO-
s booming The raising OF the quarantine In all
paAces where frost has occurred has caused orders
~ ~ pour In on the merchants and all Is activity
al the mercantile dlstricia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
THE MAYOR OF READING DENOUNCED.
CLERGYMEN OF THE CITY RESENT HIS PRAISE
OF sAIOONKEEPERS

OF sAI/OONKEEPERS
Reading Penn. Nov. 8 (SpeciaD.-Thirty-tvo pas
tors Of the largest and mos; influential congrega-
tions In this city representing the Reformed Pres
byterisn, Baptist. Evangelical and United Evan
gelical. Methodist Episcopal Lutheran and Epis-
copa churches issued public letter this afternoon
IN which they denounce the utterances Of Mayor
Weidel at the recent State convention Of the
Liquor League on that occasion the Mayor, who
10 a Democrat, made a speech in which he said
that he esteemed h'a great privilege 10 welcome
n class or citizens Of whom Pennsylvania may
well feei proud" He added that "he always had
kindly feeling for saloonkeepers, knowing that they
are oppressed by despair" and talk OF the same
sort The ministers protest against these senti-
ments on the ground that they ARE bringing dis.
honor to our city and giving aid and encouragement
70 the LIQUOR trafflc and saloon interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
rp1ED TO KILL DR.. MORAES.
pRAzJDS PRESIDENT IN PERIL
,,s MINISTER OF WAR IS STABBED TO
DEATH.
,,,. ASSASSIN A SOLDIER OF THE Rio 'AN'''-0'
nvsr.NnrRs SAVE THE LIFE OF THE
PRESIDENT. WHOSE NEPHEW Is

PRESIDENT WHOSE NEFhH" 10
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
,.o, Nov "a dispatch to THE Times
from Rio Janeiro says;
... o.o,ock this afternoon Friday) soio'er
=, ,,s Tenth Battalion which constitutes p'''
=. tho local garrison. attempted 10 shoo' r'eS'-
,o-oos with a pistol The President was
,..,no at the Marine Arsenal, after visit
o.,,.r on which General Barbosa, Min
,.,.- -, Marine had returned from bah'a'
..r,. bvs,anders frustrated the attempt pu'
a.., Moraes. the Presidents nephew was
.u.,,v wounded in disarmins the soldier "eh-
-, p,,tencour General Marcado Betancourt1 u
.-. =, War then interfered. and was HIM
al, stabbed. The wound was so serious tha' ne
died soon afterward'
1.-THE attack has caused the grea'es' ae'"
,,or throughout the city
s,e lose de Moraes Barros was born IN
c.,o ~ Sac Paulo. He was literally educated
, VIZ ,,,a,sd law at the Law College OF MS native
anu '' IIo vas graduated an L. d. In the twenty
,A wear o. his ags Dr. Moraes "as' eve"
go. ,no monarchy existed. an ardent propa8andist
ideas.
~ tpanuhljcan party Of Brazil, OF which ne was
,sor considered him one OF It's best ana most
a,c,ous members. While Dom Pedro was hih-
,r of Brazil DIT Moraes was elected a Repre-
poa,ot,ve of Sac Paulo in the Chamber OF Depu,'es
-, tho Republican party. and was dis'insusheu
-. h,s statesmanlik. speeches He was 'he "is'
parnbl,can Governor of his State and MS an'r'i'
is,ra,ion was characterized by honesty justice anu
moderation e.o. l., ,soo and
Dr Moraes was elected Senator IN hF'' an"
whAn the Constitutional Congress- 10 "m.n IL
mas chosen met IN Rio de Janeiro. II eiec'eo h''
almost unanimously. TO be its president III ~ ''
,orga and agtated assembly Moraes was au-
rr,ttedIv the most remarkable figure Not""n-
standing the difficulty OF the task. he was apie ~
maintain order during its deliberations ana "o,
tbe respect of ell by his justice, hrnness anu
integrity. ~ Gee. pros,
In the election by Congress for the hrs' rres.. ~
dent OF the Republic he received ninety seven
votes Fonseca however. received one huhu'eu
and twenty nine. and was elected unper noe eac tne
Prostitution adopted for the Repuphc tns n,o
lion Of President in Brezil Is now by popuar Set
NJoraes presided the Federal Seha!e III 80
1892 and 1898 In 1894, having been eieC.oG, Of
dent Of the Republic. he resigned 'he Pos''o' -
presiding officer.