davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10
MN Ro Iointiy safegnaricI.

LONDON, Dec. lO-The Times deal
ing edltorlally this morning with the
evidences OF strong oppoDItlon to the
annexation policy In the United states"
and the rumors that America viii re-
sell the Philippines, says; Despite oil
this, we believe that the far eastern In
terests OF the United States and Eng
land will be brought into line and be
Jointly safeRunrded by n combination
80 strong and imposing that no other
powers could venture TO defy it,
Tho Times thinks the advocacy by the
Chicago Tribune, and the New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

LONDON, Dec. 1O,-Thc Cape Town
correspondent OF the Daily Mail for
wards u dispatch whlchc tho Transyaal
government has refused to allow the
Daily Mails correspondent TO forward
from that point. He says that the cam
paIgn recently lnaugurated by the Boer
government against Chief M'Pefu, OF
Magnto's tribe, IN the Zouttansborg
district. has proved n complete flnnco.
The chief has oHt@maRocuVred the
Boers, and Is now In the splcndidly for
tliled mountain stronghold, which ho
has 30 long occupied az center OF op-
cratlOns, and here he has assembled
large army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Major Cen
eraI Wheeler authorized the following
statement to-day as to reports that he
had decided to resign from the house Of
representatives:
"f was surprised to see what puFpoTts
10 be an Interview about my resigning
from Congress. have never gone fur
ther than 10 say that would consider
the question when l had time, and would
take such action as my friends would
approve Thus far. however, l have
reached no final conclusion"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Before mid
night Miller had beaten the worlds re-
cord made by himself year nEoI and
bis friends believe that he will DO able
10 remain ahead OF his own record untll
thc rnco rs ended. A largo crowd
tbrongpd Madison Square Garden all
dnv ana at midnight thousands OF en-
thnglasts remained to cheer on tho
jaled six dag riders. .,,,
The score at a. m. wlB' Mlller
s6is; waller, i.76.G; Pierce, 1883;
Albeit, 1885; Glmm, 1909; Lawson,
1885; Ar6nson. i,ds; Nnwn, l.blSi stew.
ems, t,4sii; Forster, l,i9i.3i Halel,sd'G
Ju!lrg, t,l26.6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. s.-In an in-
terview to-day Clement B. stern, OF tho
Atlas aour mills, of Milwaukee stated
that ne expected the big -four comb!na-
Son vould be In operation shortly. The
combine viii have capitalization OF
Sso oOS OOO' 4 syndicate OF English ana
ArnerIcan capitalists has been negotiat-
tna with the owners Of the mills looking
10 tbe formation of n trust for some
time past. Mr.. stern said that me At AZ
las -four mills would be included IN inc
new organization. The eomolnaHion
Viii include practically all the spring
wheat mills in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10
oUAY's COUNTER
On his Accusers s-He Wants Thorn on
the Witness Stand.

On his Accusefs-de hants AhoLh OA
the Witness Stand.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. a.-coun-
sci for Senator Quay in the conspiracy
charges for which he Is TO be tried next
week, to-day subpoenaed ex-common
Pleas Judge James Gay Gordon and
ex-Postmaster General John Wauama-
ker. as witnesses for the defense.
This news is interesting in view OF
the known opposition OF both of these
men to Senator Quay politically, and In
view OF the charges recently made by
Senator Penrose in which he stated that
the charges against Senator Quay were
the result OF a conspiracy TO defeat him
for reelection to the United States
senate and In his place name a person
favorable to Messrs. Wanamaker and
Gordon.
subpoenaes were also served upon
several persons in Judge Gordon's law
Office,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. o.--John Ander-
son, tho condemned murderer Of Mate
Saunders. OF the schooner Olive Pecker,
was executed in the city jail at p. m.
to-day. He marched from his cell TO tho
scaffCld unsupported and with firm
step. and ascendcd the scaff0ld without
assistance. Anderson made n phort
speech, saying nc had forgiven tho men
who sworo his life away, and would die
at peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10
COMMISSIONERS SCOTT

Recommends Amendments TO tho
Wnr Revenue Act.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9-chhirman
Dngley, OF the ways and means eom-
mlttec. has received letter from tho
commissioner Of Internal revenue. N. b.
Scott, recommending a number OF
amendments 10 the net Of June 10, 1893,
known as tho war revenue act.
The recommendations cover changes or
an administrative character under
schedules A and 3, also for liia monthly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10
LUMBER BUSINESS
Aeitatcd over the Reduction Of
the Tariff
AS HAS BEEN REQUESTED
By Canadian Members of Joint
Commission.
THAT is NOW m SESSION.

Steps Arc Being Taken 70 counteFact
the -The Reduction viii
seriously Anect West Virgiaia's In
tcrcsts-.-where the Danger Lies in
the Consideration Of the Matter BY
the Commission Would Take the
Form Ofa Treaty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

pgX1N, Dec. s.-The new Russian
mInister,M II. De Giers, presented his Gre
dentials to emperor to-day. The dow
opcr empress was not present, N, Do
GIers on his arrival here, refused TO
present his credentials 70 the d9Waser
empress. The emperor appeared 10 %
,vnnk and sickly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

Herald Of the Joint cons the
Nicaragua canal Is Sign ence
Of the dominance ot "a lf ana
addd.
eWhether or not such nlq9
would Be entirely frae i iona
we hesitate to say. but augr
Eested u a substantial 81 enoly
fnallngh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

sw1NEMUNDE-Arrlved eth, HeEla,
New York ,
philadelphia. ,.
New York. -
GENOA Arrived. Aller. New York.
HAMBuRG-Arrlved, Patrla, New
Nyarl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

paymeAt OF e1ciss taxes on sugar re-
hneries and for q penalty for falling 20
stamp pari6r car tickets Further pro-
visions are suggested as TO the examina-
lions by internal revenue once OF aFti-
cles subject to internal revenue taxes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10
nnnernl onrcln,s Condition.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 9.-The
condition OF General Garcia is less fay-
orable tonight though at midnight he
was resting easY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10
AS 10 PORTO RICO.
The Preliminary Report Made to
Secretary Gage
By THE ASSISTANT Secretary

Sent to That Country-Thc Customs
Collections are Being Made Without
any Disturbance-Two 4PesOss for
one American Dollar-The Situation
In the Country is now Reported to
be Tho Greatest Task Is
ReadJusting tho Civil Admins
tration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10
MAINLY aMAINE.n
spaniards Touehy on Havana
HarbOr Tragedy.
CONSIDER n AN INSULT

10 Have them conneCted with the
blowing up ofthe American Battle
ship-sIany Bitter Comments Made.
Tho Protest Formulated By the
spanish commissioners Against the
Action ofthe United states Treaty
May not be Signed Before Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10
LocaI IcnlpnrHtur

Tho temperature yesterday, as observed
and SourleeTith streets, was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

For Wnsi Virginia, Western Pennsyl.
vanin md ohlo-Gcnerally fair, preceded
by Snow hurrles on the lake: fresh 70
brisk west winds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-10

Report . Notable Improvement in tho
Philippines Clerical Prisoners will
be RaleasAd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

them and induced Healey 10 go back to his chair.
McCrystal declared that he would not be beaten
and that his time for explanation would come later.
When that time comes. either here or else:
where" said Captain Healy. i am ready for you
Colonel DuTys fitness ard record thus
brought into the controversy. and Lieutenant Cigar
took the floor call the attention OF the meeting
20 the fac, that when Major duffy in COM
mand OF the battalion Of the sSth. during tho
Brooklyn strike. he was relieved by order Of Gen.
eral Fitzgerald and Lieutenant Colonel George
Moore Smith put In command
After further discussion. taken FOR
colonel. with this result Duny. II: Lynch. :. and
Spellman. T. on the second ballot DufYy gained
two votes. Tleutenanjs Plunket and Tuite Of
Company D. who had voted for Spellma7. went
10 Duffy. and a Lynch man cast his ballot for
Davidson. When the meeting adjourned one-hair
of The officers were no. on speaking terms WITH
the other MALT All the off eers WHO were seen
las, night declined 70 discuss tho proceedings OF
the meeting saying tlat il might Involve them IN
q cOnrt-mar.!al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
RENENBR FOR JOIN n. ST4RTN.
HIS EMPLOYEES PRESENT TO Hr,f A PRoNzE
STATUE OF THE FlFTiETH ANNIvER-
sARY OF THE ESTABLISH
MENT OF HIS LINES

MENT OF HIS LINES.
John II Starln. the well-known steamboat owner
was Yesterday the recipient of a bronze statue prs
sente1 10 him nv his employees in commemoraton
Of the hfteth anniversary OF his establishment ~
the Srarin transportation lines The presentation
took place AT Glen Island. and was made the occa-
sion Of much rejoicing by his employees. OF whom
there were TWO thousand present 4 steam
boat chartered by the committee having the affair
I'm charge. left Port Richmond. Staten Island. at
$50 Al the Cortlandt-st. pier II was boarded by
a large delegation from the many piers and sta
tons controlled by Mr.. Starin in this city and It's
vicinity on arriving at Glen Island the party was
further Increased by a CONTINGENT from New-Ha'eh
and 10y the STAFF on the island -
Headed by Baynes o'th mont Sane me IN,
ployes marched around the island and formed IN
open order in front Of the statue. % which point
Mr. starin was escorted the band msan"ii,e PLAY
the Starin lines. in few felicitous remarks. made
the presentation Mr. s,arn; in response. said he
was deeply gratifed at r. reving handsome
gift especially ne felt 1t represented much se.
sacrifice on The part OF the donors Eaursyy' ne ne
EFFORTS business life. and that success ne A.;
LOYALTY Of the men he had been fortunate in having
in his service He express ID his pleasure at seeing
and touchnsly referred to ,hoss VINO had been
called away In conclusion he quoted the following
SEPARATION II him at many troubous time. ara
which might with advantage be taken to heart ~
all. both young and old.
pays 10 fret and growl
strike the Drawer blow.
luck work.
And those who shrk
should lament their doom.
But yield the play
AMI clear the way,
That better men have room.
Speeches were then delivered by William Rennfe
and John Gleason. At the close OF the proceedlnss
the whole group was photographed. The party
then formed in line and marched to the boat whefe
a lun cheon was served on the return journey
The statue. which was modelled by the sculptor
Mathurin Moreau and east IN the Val Dosne
PA
Justice. with the traditio lal sword ana scaIes
with the base which solid block of quincy
granite weighing twelve 10 is IL stands thirty iee'
from the ground. and being placed IN conihti'-
Ing position can be seen for miles on the SOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
MRS. PHELPS WARD INNokES PEACE.

Boston April Mrs Elizabeth Stuart PheIps
ward the well-known writer. has sent letter 20
the newspapers Of Boston. with IN" request 'ha'
the Associated Press also send II 10 all papers re-
ceivng rs service. In IL she deprecates the posSl-
bli,y Of war and calls upon Congress to give
President Mckinley tmc 20 settle the uouoe
which threatens without strife Tn" letter FOL
lows
'Wha, a spectacle! 4 Christian Nation threat
eniug declare war unnecessary. uniusN0ap1r
unrighieous war. Holy Week. ana potung
butchery on Easter Day. The t"ri"st furloso IN
and untlmciy sight. We have christian s'ate--
man az the head Of our Government tN'"nd 20
cormoreef commercial transactions. Grant me
Uo Wi sctile THIS trouble without slaughter.
Give him 70 chance Let him have tim" - save VS.
from r. National hlundcr and dis-rac" which his
tory would never forget 90 record aga!rsi Us
"EIlXABETN STUART PHELPS WARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
THIS CRUISER WAS A BARGAIN.
IJEVTLNANr- COMMANDER COL"E II" u
PURCHASE IN ENGLAND

Iondon Aprl 3-The cruiser which lieu'eh-
ar,-Cormander Colwell. United States Naval
Attach4 here purchased Yesterday afternoon
from, the Thames Iron Works and over which
ba boistad the stars and Stripes. was built by
Tho Thames Iron Works for Peru. II was M
ished during the war between Peru and Chii'
and the British Government would not Perh''
If 10 leave on accoun, Of the neutrality law.
Tho cruiser has been entirely reftted during
tho lac. wear and rnodernzed at an expense ~
roi uoO The negotiations for purchase were
kent a secret as Lieutenant-Comnander col
,ceu wanted TO secure the cruiser at a good bar
gain. which was accomplished The price asked
was 10000 but it is understood that she has
he4n secured for about half that amount AFTER
the owner had been made TO understand that
there was only forlorn hope OF selling her the
price paid is considerably below the cost OF
building
When Lieutenant Commander Colwell raised
the Stars and Stripes over the cruiser. which he
did most informally and without his uniform. a
crowd OF English sailors on the docks cheered
heartily.
The cruiser will coal and provision to- morrow
and sail on Tuesday Lieutenant Commander
Colwel will enlist part OF his crew Tomorrow,
having flied the applications Of American sea
men, many Of whom have applied at the United
States Embassy and Consulate for enlistment
1t has not been decided who will officer the
ship but possibly Lieutenant John J. Knapp
will take command. He is expected here in a
day or two on board the torpedo-boat recently
purchased for the United States Government Il,
The Schchau yards. where she was built FOR
Germany. acknowledgements Colwell says
American naval officers will be surprised TO see
how good ship the new acquisition Is. He Is
anxious to be transferred TO active service on
shipboard in the event Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
GOLD N RETt RI FOR EXPORTS.

BALANCE or TRADE BRINGS sisoooco FROM
AUSTRALIA
San Francisco. April }-Thc steamship Alameda
from sydney. by way OF Auckland and tonolulu.
which is due here On Wednesday. carries S"Do"
in English soverelgns In her strongbox. THIS 10
the eighth shipment OF gold received from the same
source since last fall, bringing the total amount
received up TO- the enormous sum OF SNWDW ihs
money IL I'm payment OF the balance OF trade IN
favor of the United states fer wheat, flour, lum
Der canned goods raisns and other ssapes
chandisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
MONITORS NEARLY READY FOR ISh'
WORK on THEM RUSHED AT THE LEAGUE ISLAND

WORK on THEM RUSHED AT THE l-EAG'h iS''A>o
NAVY YARp-rHE YACHT JOSEPHINE TO
BE FITTED Up As A GuNBoAT
PHILADELPHIA April 3-There was the usual
activity at the League Island Navy lard TO-
day Work Is being pushed night and day on
the eight old monitors The Catskin ana the
Nahant have been taken out of the drydocK'
and the Jason and the Montauk were put IN
The Iehgh is ready to go in and the Mahopa''
the Manhattan and the Canonicus nave oeeh
towed from the back channel to the dochs'
where they will be fitted with new boilers FIJI
taen-,nch shells and solid shot were put on
board the Catskil and the Nahant to-day
Officers Of the New-York and the Massachusetts,
Naval Reserves, who have been ordered 10 '"c
NAVY Yard to take charge Of the monitors ar
rived here to-day and reported to CommaHuah'
Casey.
The douhle-turret monitor Miantonomoh ana
the coast defence ram Katahdn when haNe
been ready to sail for some days nave d. '''
received no orders. but II is said that the MAN
tononoh will receive her orders tomorrow
The fine steam yacht Josephine. which inc
Government: has purchased from !. y. Is.
Widener. Of this city. arrived at the Navy faru
to-day from Wilmington. Del, ana WI" pe III
mediatelv transformed into a gunboa' me
1osonbi,o &c Of i45 tons. l9l feet long. - feet
hean and draws II feet Of water Sho Was
built in 1896. H.. ,sro tiou-
The officers who reported to-day Were ,.r
tenant Commander Forshew ana ''lru'eH Htr
D.tnrsoU T,vre and Townsend. " the New
York Naval Militia. and Lieutenah,s noN Nv,
Dilloway Sears and Porter. OF the Massac .I'o.
cots Naval Reserves small detail or men
Fon, ,ho latter hodv also came, and they VIII
h.. followed by 1iO on Tuesday WORK IS neIls
pushed on the Lehigh and Catskill' wn N, al.
to go to Boston. and on the Jason ana h'on
ossioned IN \eW-YOrk, but no dat" mas "c'i'
exed for their departure. The pro'aplnty 10
mat none will get away for at least week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
NOT AMERICAN VESSELS.

. PORTO RICO D1FPATCH GIVES THE sFANlAHpS
AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION
Madrid. April "A dispatch from PORTO h'co
announces that three large vessels ar" passing
tina, island. going westward. II is added 'ha'
,bev are believed TO be American ships
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Naval officials heins
shown the dispatch from Madrid relative to the
three vessels sighted going by Porto RICO say
that the Spanish superstition that they were
American vessels Is erroneous. for no Amer'-
can vessels are IN that vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
FOR THE WELLMAN POLAR EXPEDITION
THE STEAM wHALER FRIDTJOF sECURED-IN
DoRsED BY THE NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY

Washington April "A cable dispatch from
Chrls,iana Norway. reports that the steam whaer
Frdtiof has been secured for the Wemah polar
expedition to Franz Josef Land. instead OF the
Laura previously engaged Tho FrdtIof In said
by the agent OF the Norwegian Lloyds to- he tho
fastest and strongest ice steamer In Norwegian
waters She IL now being cited out and Will be
ready to sail from Tromsoe for the Arctic on
June 20
The National Geographic Society. Professor A.
Graham Bell. president. Inns formally Endorsed the
Wellman expedition. on the recommendation Of a
committee composed OF General Greedy, CommO
dore Melville and Professors Simon Newcomb Hart
Merriam and G.. X Gilbert The society. as well
AZ the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
and the United States Weather Bureau. Ia CO.
operating In the scientific preparations for the ex
petition
Professor James n: Gore, Of Columbian rniver:
sty representing the Philosophical Society Of
6itien 10 Frans Josef Land. 10 make important de-
tG1lAatiooS Of gravity By pendulum obsesvatienA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
LAUDED BY THE REV. DIR STORRS.
WE BUILDED BETTER THAN WE KNEW wHE'
WE MADE MKINLsY PRESIDENT" SAYS He

The Rev DR. Richard s. Storrs, pastor Of the
Church OF the Pilgrims, In Brooklyn preached a
sermon yesterday morning in which he exolcd
President Mckinley warmly and deprecated hasty
action on our part In the Cuban question. DT
Storrss subject was The Prince OF Peace"
kiniey was most emphatic He said that Mr..
Mckinley had already written his name on the
pages OF history, and whatever he may do Ia the
future he will deserve, and should receive the
confidence and support OF the American people for
turbulent Congress and his unbounded approval
by all the great nations OF the woiid are PROOF o.
ism Ioft!ness Of purpose unselish devotion TO
duty mental poise patience. breadth Of mental
vision and a thorough Intellectual comprehension
OF the situation
we elected him because he sound the sil-
yer question" said DR.. StOrrs. I'VE buded better
than we knew. Let us thank God that We have
such a man Cor our leader In such days OF peril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
4 cnrRcHs MESSAGE TO MKINLEY

Newton Mass April . At the morning service
n the Frs, Bap,isi church A. Newton centre a
telegram was sent 10 President " kinlcy. as fol
lowe
we believe that "" express the unanimous son
timcnt Of the Christian men and women OF New
England and Of the country when ~ urg" and
urav that every Just bl" effort consistent with
our honor Nation may be mad" 70 aver the
Devastating Elects Of May God bless you and
those associated with YOU In your effort to accom-
psh This bcnenc"Lr end.
Copies Of the telegram were also sent 10 the Hen
afors and Representatives. OF Massachusetts, In Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
DEMONSTRATIONS IN MADRID
SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE MAh|h ~
THE PRESIDENCY WITH DEMANDS. But
MAKE NO TROUBLE

THE PRESIDENCY WITH DEMANDS pci
MAKE NO TROUBLE.
Madrid April 3--There was some anxiety ie''
day over a demonstration organized lot t'''
evening. but the result showed that all rear .
were groundless. The announced opJects OIL ''e
demonstration were to demand revision OF inc
sentences imposed upon political and other OF
Tenders TO protest against the torturihs VI
Anarchists in the prison of the fortress OF Mont
juich Barcelona to demand the free impor'a-
ton Of wheat and TO demand universal conscrip-
ton without the redemption Of the rich con-
scripts.
Contrary to expectation. II turned out 10 ne
a quict affair. There we're no banners dis-
played and only about three thousand peopie
marched TO the Presidency from the raiiroao
station, and remained in the street while depu-
tation was conducted to the Office Of Senior
Sagasta. where its members we're politely re-
ceived BY some Of the officials in the absence OF
the Premier.
sohors vacundo and Dorado. former Munich
pal Councillors Of Madrid. spoke for some I'VE
minutes. referring to the objects OF the demon
stration. namely. A revision Of sentences the
free importation OF wheat and universal con-
scriptiou without the redemption Of the rich
conscripts No mention was made Of the al
legged torturing Of Anarchist prisoners in the
prisons of Montjuich. although IT was at hrst
understood that this was to be the main repre-
ssntation to bc made TO the Premier
The demands Of the people who took part IN
the demonstration were embodied in mani-
festo which was handed TO the Minister OF the
Interior senior Capdepon who replied. saying
he regretted that the indispostion of Senior Sa-
easta made il necessary for him To receive the
deputation in the Premier's place. The spanish
people Seior Capdepon added were worthy OF
the liberty they enjoyed. and the Government
would always keep abreast Of public opinion
But the manifesto was too serious TO bc immedl-
atelv REPLIED to- It would command serious at
tertion and would be referred 10 the Cortes
The Minister then thanked the deputation for
the orderly behavior Of those who took part in
tho movement.
Senior Dorado answered that the depuiation
placed confidence in the goodwill Of the Gov
crnmcn, after which the deputation Withdrew.
The crowd outside the Presidency was inclined
n linger and discuss the matters when brought
the people there. but tho civil Governor mingled
among the people urging them 10 disperse. He
said
"Go home. my children Everything VIII he
attended to-"
TIL. crowds then good ma turedly scattered.