davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

Tho I,,,,..
make II Of o,,. -. vi iO,' "
send The nro.11.t 49, ,''i ~ 'lIu ~
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to the consumer bo-,.,,,.l, '. - - -,
WAYS raised =, ~ 49,, wy - ~ - q
domestic articia i-, ''' ,ii'' 'l,'" tiio
willing 10 na,. tho -. '.- pe"PS "'e
foreign made foo5 49,. ~ ~ .
arrived I'm Nov Wi, L.. 20 ~ -
three thousard 80, '''l' ',' "odlu ,uii y
thousand of which ~, t '-i ou' III
ing house ''' O''S ''ipOA
Milwaukee, bas an .,
which is situated i'm ,,u.aie'h -. ~
output Is large ana 600, NY
try, although il is bIt .,r, - -, soo -,
factories ,ocaIo1 H., ~, ''''S ~ SUI.
this country II js 6tt.5 Nh, -,
machinery ana for ~. -. - i''UD' !"
hire a dozen men ana 49,, ' t' O'l'S "
large amount d,ti,, ~ ~ 'ulu Ou1 a
ufacturer nal,a ma ON ma
the machinery tb,t ts ',,',l ~ - oii
tories b,, n.iiat nc - common 10 ali rae
his manufarturc ana W ".pl oEe
strangers are NOT anov,o,3 ~ w., 49,. |,
where the worl, is car,'o1 80, NJ ~,
eral methods of nanuf,,t,,,.+ ,, ~ . -,
crets. however N5,caro,,i ~ 80 Nc s..s..
hard wheat. thar botn,- - - -. a.
and other nitroqcno,,s -, ~ eiut,'
soft wheat. The nas, l,t 10 1i'''it w
the proper mart If no NJ. ''''.n9 -,
hot water 10 tha ,,ro,,.,, ,.,,,.,..u. 49,
then nut I'm cvtipdcrs f.,., - A.
forced through small ononin,,s ~ th. 49, =,
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
-----o-Us-S-----------
JACkSON'S GREAT GENERALSHIP.
Medical Director of His Army Corps
Pays Him a Tribute.

Pays Him Tribute.
New York, Jan. 22-Two hundred white
haired soldiers, who fought for the Con-
lederate cause under Lee and Jackson to-
nght for the eighth time, met to toast
Inc memory of their dead comrades and
renew association.
vol. E. c. Thorburn, the commander of
me Confederate Veterans camp, presided.
Inc dinner was given in memory of
stonewaI Jackson.
Inc toast of the night was that which
carried Gen. Jackson's name, and 10 this
pr, Hunter Mcclure, who extracted the
bullet from the Confederate leaders body
az ne lay dying. replied:
zen Jacksons history is your history,
ana share of his glory belongs to you.
a loIr title to it is proved by the existence
y. uAis organization by the answering de-
,ouoh which, despite advancing years and
u,eIse surroundings, you have adhered
W we principles that enobled your young
manhood; by the exalted and self-exalt-
s reverence that you pay to your glor-
n Ions dead
am to speak of Stonewall Jackson,
~ me formative years of his life, nor
me quiet Of peaceful avocatons, but
n'H knew him when "the fire from
'.en fell upon him in the battlefield"
ST. ula upon Arthur-the fire by which
rs l'auncelot knew him for his king
% Nie That like the live coal from off
bro.,al.l1 var touched the lips" of Jackson and
pEiuSNt from them that kingly voice
"a avn the eagle of victory knew and obey
cy.. 'or king was Stonewall Jackson, if
resr, ROYALTY Amounted as by fire, APP
eu among men.
Ill., st seeking to define Jackson's place
tio. 'oIN | accept Lord Wolseleys defini-
NJ n great commander, he declares,
#ao,ln 7ll that the marks of this rare char
stlrd. are first of all, the power-the in
"dto, 'Ae lnspiration-to define the con-
. SCI ana the purposes of your enemy
.star1..S' me genius that in strategy in
#lke', 'eVlses the combinations most
VI The ~, ~, w. uefect those purposes. Thirdly
.lute .'S'lal and moral courage-the abso-
#dec.'o,.' reIiance-that takes the risk Of
|pronori.. ahd the skill that promptly and
#the by uehvers the blow that skaters
E Iforae. 'ne plans-so managing ones own
tg,eate.' even when small,) as to have the
#Four.tt lumber at the point of attack.
kaaker we cool Judgment that is I'M
fgenc.es ny me clash and clamor of emer-
be- cs,,,' out not least. the provision
NeE.be,r,, mat cares for the lives ana
s OF the private soldiers. and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
PORES GIVE BLOOD.
Strange MaIady Has Aroused the SUI
perstition OF Neighbors.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
There are devout women and men In
Phillipsburg, N. j.. who look upon George
M. Smith with the deepest awe and at
tend TO their religious duties with UNI
common care when they hear that he has
been seized with a recurrence of his ex-
traordinary malady.
1t Is no figure of speech, but a sober facs
that George M. Smith sweats blood and
many of his neighbors cannot help regard
ing him as the instrument of divine mani
festahons, like the saints they have been
told OF who exhibited the stigmata of the
crucifxion upon their bodies.
To be sure, Smiths physician pooh-poohs
all reference to the occult: saws ,,nlind
things about superstition at the .far-end
OF the nineteenth century, and turns Ia hl4
medical library TO prove by chapter ana
book, that his patients symptoms have
long since been labelled by science. But
me term purpura hemorrhagfca whicI,
he filings in the teeth Of the pertrrbe5
ones, Is not accepted by them as an exor
cism of the influences which have 1aia
them under a spell of vague terror nor
do they view his drugs as anything short
of sacrilege
1t is especially hard for the villagar. j.,
believe that Smiths periodical attacks az
pieeding from the skin are due to Datho-
Ioslcal causes, because the patient h az
ordinary times man Of great vigor. WIFI,
nothing IN his exterior to suggest a con
stltutional weakness of any kind. ana
When ne Is stricken, Ii is invariably when
ne Is feeling and looking his best
Inc nrst symptom of a seizure Is n
nushed appearance of the face. similar ~
the congestion produced by q. severe cold
Al TINS stage of the nalady he complains
OF epping strength and soreness in tha
bleeding begins. inc
me hrst parts attacked are the rnucoia
surfaces, where the life fluid percola,e
most readily through the membrane Thus
IL issues from the nose, eyes, gums. tonsg,1a
ana throat. IL the attack is allowed H.
progress. the purpura hemorrhagica ex-
tehoS all over the patients body. ana
Dlooo oozes from the pores of his skin In
spots varying in size from pin pojnt 10
silver dollar.
such was the nature Of Smiths first at
TACK which occurred last February. ana
reduced him to very debilitated condl
tlon. Under careful medical treatment he
recovered sufficiently to go to work again
but in two months he suffered another AZ
tack OF shorter duration, but no less Sc
vere -
After that Smith worked every dav ana
telt quite vigorous until last Thursday
when the old symptoms showed them
serves again And yesterday the Grim
son sweat had manifested itself. greatly
TO the alarm of the carpenters supersti-
tious nejghbors.
Purpura hemorrhgica Is spoken of bv
scientists not as q disease but a SWIM
tom OF diseased conditions, producing de-
bility and various blood changes.
--~-s-s---
Mrs H. 9. Wells the wife Of the young
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
SNOW AND A BLOW.
Most Severe Storm of the Winter
Now Sweeping the West.

Most Severe Storm of the Winter
Now Sweeping the West.
Chicago, Jan. 22.-The most severe snow
storm experienced this winter in the
Northwest set in this afternoon. and at
midnight is till raging with no signs of
abatement.
The storm is general throughout Iowa.
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and
Missouri.
In Colorado the heaviest snowfall was re-
ported, an average of sixteen inches being
reported from many points.
The snowfall was accompanied by gale,
which caused heavy drifting and made
much trouble for the street cars.
All freight cars were run on a siding,
and, as far as practicable, passenger
trains were put ahead. The Geographic
service is badly crippled. aeie #
In Chicago the storm is very severe.
The wind howled through the streets at
a rate of fifty miles an hour, piled up
the snow in deep drifts, knocked down
many signs and telegraph poles and did
other damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

Among the novelties in the way Of
mems clothing that will be exhibited at
the convention of the National Tailors'
Exchange. to be held In Richmond. Va,
next month viii be dress suit of sum
mer wear, designed particularly for sea-
side balls The coat will be of black al
paca, with MORE silk facing The vest
will be white cashmere and the trousers
OF meteorological lavender colored French
cashmere. Patent leather pumps and
plain black silk stockings will complete
the attire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
MCoMAs AND GORMAN TIED.
Each Gets FOrty-Six Votes on thu
Joinf Ballot.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 22.-The Maryland
Legislature in joint session to-day took
another ballot for United States senator
which resulted as follows: N1cComas, 46;
Shaw, 16; Findlay, 3; Shryock, 2; German,
46; total 113. Necessary to a choice, ST.
The McComas men claim to have seven
more votes well in hand which will be cast
on Tuesday, if not on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
Eaton Defents Coburn.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 22.-At the indoor
bicycle meet in the Coliseum tonight, Jay
Eaton, the Indoor king of New Jersey
won the match race with Willie Coburn
of st. Louis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

factory Luetgert said once more he did
not know, not having looked at the clock
do you remember what kind of weather
it was2" asked Mr.. HARMON.
Eyes. 1t was cloudy weather
At this point the court took recess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

Mrs. II. g. Wells, the wife Of the young
author-scientist who has come SO prom
inently before the public lately, attends to
almost ell OF her husbands corr espond-
ence. and her handwriting is almost indis-
tinguishable from his,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
MILES'S SOLUTION

OF the Troublesome Army Problem.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Gen. Miles.
commanding general of the army, has
submitted to the president a sugges.
tion concerning the volunteers still in
service which will strongly appeal to
them. He recommends that the 100 vo-
lunteer regiments now in the field be
reduced from twelve companies to eight
each and .that:the maximum strength of
each company be changed from 106 to
10 men.
This plan il adopted, says the gener
al, will allow at least 500 men of. each
regiment to be mustered out and yet
the organization of each would be ef-
fective and in case of need the maximum
strength can be easily secured by re-
enlistment. All the homesick volun-
teers who are anxious to get away can
be sent home and there will still re-
main enough volunteers, with the reg
ular army, to perform garrison duty in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines,
well as for home defense.
Gen. Miles's idea meets with the
warm approval of volunteer officers
and all officers of the line in the re
gular army, who believe he has SUBJ
mitted solution for a very trouble
some problem
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
Deeds Filed.

Susan E. McKenny today deeds to Il.
L. White in consideration of $50 an
undivided ninth interest in blocks IO1,
3, 9, 13, II, 81, 25, %, 33, 81, Al, As, 40,
53, and 7,all of Cotton's addition.
Samuel G. Day deeds to z. T. White
an undivided ninth interest in the
whole of Cotton addition and in con-
sideration of the deal he is paid $3.50.
Millard Patterson in consideration of
S125 today deeds to z. T. White blocks
q, 81. 81, 50, 6s, 72, 73, "A, rs, IS, 77,7e,
79, so, 81, 81, 81, 80, SO, "a, 90, 42, $50,
"a, So, 81, 66, 4, 8 and u, of the Cotton
addition.
James c.. Lakeland as trustee decided
to q. T. White today in consideration
of $3.50 blocks 116, 12O, 124, 12S. 132,
l36. lao, 14s, IA, 152. 1856, 16O, Al, As,
49, 53, 81, 81. IS. 50, s. 10, II, Is, %. 26,
135, 139, 143, 147. Isl, 155, and 159, ali
of Cotton addition.
Benjamin Shuster deeds to ZA T.
White in consideration of $40 an un-
divided LIS interest in blocks ia, 1IS,
122, 126, 130. 134, 142, 146, l5O, 154 and
15S of Cotton's addition.
Bernard Shuster also deeds to u. T.
White in consideration of $40 his lis
interest in the above blocks.
E. A. Stewart today decided to u. T.
White his one ninth interest in the fol-
lowing blocks of Cotton's addition; Is.
20. "a, 35, 80, 43, Al, 81, 45, 50, %, 80,
sc, 40, A. Is, 81. The amount of con-
sideration was 1925.
The Campbell Real Estate company
deeds to w. r. Grayson in considers
tion of $500 lots 9 and 10 of block 256
of Campbell 8 addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
STRIKERS ARRESTED
But There Is No Disorder.

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Penna., Sept
16.-Great excitement prevailed this
morning when Sheriff Kennedy placed
forty men connected with the miners
strike under arrest. The warrants
were issued at the instance of Jones
and Sons, at whose mine the strike
movement was inauguarsted. Among
those arrested is Vice President bod ds
of the United Mine Workers.
There was no resistance to the serv-
ing of the warrants. The prisoners
marched quietly down the main streets
headed by a band and followed by hun
dreds of other strikers and sympathiz-
ers. The prisoners were taken to
Washington, Penn, where they will
probably be admitted to bail. There
is warrant out for President Dalen,
but he has not yet been arrested.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
FOR BIMETALLISM
Colorado Republicans in Convention
Declare.

DENVER, Sept. l6.-Upon reassem-
bling yesterday afternoon of the repub-
lican state convention, after nomina-
tions of governor were presented Simon
Guggenheim' name was withdrawn
and Henry r. Wolcott, brother to the
senator, was unanimously nominated.
Other nominations we're as follows:
For lieutenant governor. Charles E
Noble, of Colorado Springs: secretary
of state, w. Fl. Brisbane, of Leadville:
treasurer, Fred o. Roof, of Trinidad: !:
auditor, George S. Adams, of Gree
ley: attorney general, G.
c. Goodale, Of Lamar: sup
erintendent of public instruction,
Mrs. Lucy E. r. Scott, of Denver: re-
gents of the state university, long
term, Harry B. Gamble. of Boulder
and Mrs. Jennie B. Caswell, of Grand
Junction; regent, to fill vacancy, l.. G.
Greenlee of Denver.
The platform strongly endorses the
national administration and asserts
that the republican party, a party of
bimetallism, will exert every effort to
secure bemetallism by International
agreement. The platform further en-
dorses republican policies, and COM
mends Senator Wolcott's course in
congress.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
Sd EDITION, 4:3O p. III.
SAMPSON TO HAVANA
He Will Take the New York To the
Cuban Capital.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-In less than
thirty days the cruiser New York will
be in Havana harbor. flying Sampson
pennant, as a real object lesson to the
pro-Spanish element in the Cuban cap
ital
Jules bon, French ambassador
at Washington, has. given his assuranc ce
that Havana hsrbor has been COM
pletely cleared of Spanish mines and
torpedoes and may.now be entered by
an American ship of war without
danger of sharing the fate
OF the Maine. The work of rails
ing the mines was superintended by
officers OF French cruisers, and the
French government is practically res
ponsible for the safety of vessels in
that harbor for the present
The New York, which will be the
first American war vessel of any size
that has passed between Moro Castle
and La Puerta since the Maine went
down to her doom. will go to Havana
at the request of Admiral Sampson,
who Immediately upon her arrival
will take up his old quarters on board
Havana does not love the New York,
but in spite of that fact
the cruiser will leave not later than
October 10 for the Cuban city.
there to give support by it's presence
to the American commission now ar
ranging for the evacuation of the is
Ia I'D by the.Spauish troops. Unless pre-
sent plans are changed. the New York
will remain at its station until early in
the spripp.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
NO MORE TROOPS
Required in the Philippines at Pres
emf.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-These dis
patches were received at the war de
partment this afternoon:
MANILA, Sept. 16.-Adjutapt Gen
eral. Washington: In my opinion, bas
ed upon present indications, no furthe
force is required here. The insurgen
leaders in politics and in the army are
still in an incitable frame of mind, bu
the better portion are amensble Il
reason, and desire to secure approval
and make a reputation before the civ
ilized world.
OTIS, Commanding.
MANILA, Sept. 16.-Adjutant Gener
al, Washington: l telegraphed the sit
uation briefly yesterday. The insur
gents have acceded to my demand
and have evacuated the entire city OF
Manila, except small force in an outly-
ing district. No difficulty is anticipated
aud no concessions were made to them.
They express strong desire to main
tain friendly intercourse with the
United States government in all
particulars.
They organized congress Thursday
at Malolos, 20 miles north OF the city
to frame plan OF government. Man
lila is very quiet. The military gov
ernment is being perfected gradually
and large force is policing and clean
ing the city. The health of the COM
mand is satisfactory. Trade and COM
merce are active.
tSigned) Otis.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The ad-
ministration is now so confident in re-
gard to the situation in the Philippines
that it has been decided to send no
more troops of any kind there at
present. Fully important as this
is the determination to abandon, at
least temporarily, the plan of sending
5000 men from the Pacific coast to
Honolulu, there to be held in reserve
for use in the Philippines in case of
emergencies.
Until receipt of the later advices
from General Otis at Manila, the sd-
ministration confidently expected to
establish a great military base in Ha-
waii Immediately, sending the entire
force of regulars and volunteers now at
the Presidio, San francesca. The
only circumstance which can reverse
the decision to abandon this plan is the
possibility that the insurgents Under r
may become open
ly hostile or the chance that
some foreign power will interfere
with our policy in the orient. Neither
is. in the opinion OF the
president and war department, likely
to arise
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
STOLE FOR LOVE
So She Could Dress Her Child Like A
DrinCeSS

WASHINGToN, Sept. 16.-Because
she had a passionate admiration for
her own beautiful little girl, Mrs. Amy
Marc Norris became thief, in order
to dress her darling like a princess.
Diamonds and iewelry from every
prominent establishment in the city
were pilfered, and great supply of
laces and silks for the infant were also
stolen.
After four m )nths of tae boldest
sort of robberies, that yielded to the
perpetrator gems of a value far into
the thousands, Mrs. Norris was ar
rested this morning, and at police
headquarters she admitted her guilt.
She bad lived in torment for months
and was glad her crimes had been
stopped.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
PEACE COMMISSION
Has Started on Its Mission

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--The mem
bers of the peace commission and their
assistants left for New York today.
Several com missioners will be accompa-
MED by their families. There
will be thirty five in the party
1t will include five attaches OF the CON-
mission, four secretaries of the COM
missioners, and two messengers.
As to Luzon. it is of course settled tia
it must be.conceded to the United States
bsolutely. The rest of the Philip
pines will be subject to negotiation. 1t
is believed the president will be glad
to dispose of those islands if it can be
done with regard to the interests of
the United States and the natives.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
PERSONALS.

G. G. Ballinger has returned from
Galveston.
r. G. Menough left the city this
| morning on the Santa Fe. for Dem
YER.
Mrs. DR.. Bryan came in last evening
from La Luz to attend the festivi-
ties.
Col. Beaumont, the live stock claim
agent of the G. H., left for San Anton
10 today.
d. Lake and wife were passengers on
the northbound Santa Fe this morning
| for Ogden.
Henry Sutherland and wife came in
| on the Northeastern last evening from
Alamogordo.
B. Blumenthal returned yesterday
on the T. p. from an extended business
trip to New York.
Albert Matthias returned to the city
last evening on the Northeastern, from
business trip up the line.
J. A. Dougherty of Las Cruces, psss-
ed through the city today, escorting
the remains of his wife to Sparta. Ten
nessee.
q. M. Bull, newspaper man from
Oakland, California, is in the city in
the interests of the Independent De-
mocrat.
E. A. Halliwell, connected with the
Two Republics, returned on the Cen
trail today to Mexico, after two months
spent in the United States.
Mrs. NJ A Webb and daughter. who
have been spending the summer in Cal
ifornia aud Mexico, left for their home
in San Antonio today on the G. 81.
F. d. Marshall, stenographer in the
Santa Fe city office, left this morning
for Albuquerque, where he will be
married on Sunday to Miss Irene
Smith. The bride and groom will re-
turn in ten days and make Ell Paso
their future home.
B. Blumenthal and family returned
yesterday on the T. P. from an ex-
Blumenthal was in New York at the
time OF the naval parade and relates to
his many friends how the city turned
out to welcome the victorious fleet
home. THE trade in the east is
Frightening up," said he, land we
will have good trade here this
season. In this expectation I've
bought the largest amount OF clothing
that was'ever shipped into Ell Paso."
AT HOTELS.
Center Block: A. W. Symons. Chi
huahua: S. G. Smith, Prescott
St. Charles: 81. Marx, Ft. Worth:
Demetrio Chavez, MesilIa; Caradoc
Hughes, San Pedro: Mrs. c. G. Crews.
Hlllsboro, n. NJ.
Pierson: Tbos. McEnery and fami-
ly. Arizona: L. Croasdale, Philadel-
phia; A. w. WINS, Colouia Juarez:
Mrs. H. n. Briggs, Aguas Calientes.
Vendome: T. B. Smith, wife and son,
Tucson; j. H. McKine and family,
Sonora; G. V. Holland, San Antonio:
e. Darlington, St. Louis: A. E. Burnett,
Hartford, Conn.
Lipdell: D. r. Hughes aud wife,
California; j. D. Slocum, Mexico: S.
G. Stark, D. Lake and family, Dublan:
A. G. Menough, Torreon: Jas. Eng
land, Jpo. Crosson, Jimulco: Charles
Reynolds, c. Been, Dublan: George
Barnes, White Rock.
Grand Central: Gus. Griggs, Mesil-
la: Zenon Garcia; II. E. Hullw ell, Mex
leo City: b. Eichwald, G. K. Mellon; j.
P. Harrington, San Francisco; c. r.
Hood, Colorado; G. Girard, Albuquer-
que: E. II. Rogers: M. A. Biggs, Las
Cruces; S. F. Webb, Phoenix.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
MAUSER BULLET
From Captured Spanish Rifle Killed
a SteVedore.

NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-Wm. Hickey,
stevedore OF Brooklyn, was killed by
a Mauser bullet from a captured Span
ish rifle today. Hickey wss one of a
gang of stevedores engaged in unload
ing Mauser rifles captured at Santiago
from the transport Saratoga. The
men had been told that the rifles were
not loaded. BY some oversight a car
fridge was left in one of the rifles
which Hickey was loading on fla,
car. 1t exploded, the bullet entering O
Hickey's side.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
TORAL KISSED
He Was Forced To Return To His
Ship When He Reached Spain.

MADRID, Sept. 16.-General Toral.
who surrendered the Spanish army at
Santiago to the Americans. arrived at
Vigo from Santiago today. A great
crowd awaited his arrival on the pier,
aud greeted the general with a storm
of hisse as and abuse. The demoustra-
t1on was so violent that General Toral
returned to the ship, directing the Of
hcers not to land at Vigo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
SPANISH TREATY
The Spanish Commissioners Have
Been Selected.

MADRID, Sept. let is announced
that the Spanish peace commissioners
will be Senior Mentero Rios, president
OF the senate: Senor Abarzuza, Senior
Villarutia. the Spanish minister to
Belgium; and Gen. Cerero The fifth
member is left to Rios, the government
stipulating that he must be versed in
finance in order to deal with the ques-
tion of Cuban debt.