davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

vator opening early Saturday morn
| ing at A. j.. Forbes shop, 2l3 Mission
street, San Francisco, and was found
dead when workmen entered the place.
HIS skull was fractured.
Charles Worthngton. a rancher OF
Wheatyille Fresno county, Cal, walked
INTO Fresno Saturday afternoon and
surrendered himself to the sheriff. He
VIII be charged with murder The
victim is W. l.. Motley OF Fresno whom
he shot and killed while engaging in
dispute.
The committee Of the Los Angeles.
Cal, fiesta having the matter in charge
has announced Mrs. +, w. Blanchard.
the wife of the well known member
of the music house OF Blanchard &
Fitzgerald. as the fiesta queen for the
coming celebration in May. Mrs. Blan-
chard is said to be beautiful and
graceful.
General Carlos EEeta, at one time the
dictator OF Salvador. has replied TO
Mrs. w. ii. APPEL OF Alameda, Cal. who
mas sued him for a wine bill amounting
to Slil.50 He makes the counter
charge, through Attorney w. j. Robin.
SON that Mrs. APPEL has undertaken to
blackmali him, and that his former
friend. a. H. Clarke, has entered into
the conspiracy.
The election at Butte. Montana
Monday was for eight aldermen. The
Democrats elected seven and the silver
Republicans one. The Republicans
and Populists made poor showing,
The next council will stand twelve
Democrats to four Republicans and
silver Republicans. The aggregate
Deinooratic vote was more than the
combined votes of all the other mar.
ties.
The Wyoming Stockgrowers' asso
cation held its annual meeting at
oneyehne Monday. There was IA large
added TO the roll. The report of the
secretary and treasurer for the year.
showed the receipts to have been
sli6,I2L12 and the disbursements Si42,
2oL2o, leaving a balance of "a, 1862.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

ne OLD officers We're reelected. Will
''.., - lrNln remaining as president.
Wlilam NJ. New and VIM. Carr have
urcn arrested at Las Cruces. N. NJ.
upon nench warrants issued by the dis.
tilct judge, based upon q comploint
ti sing them with the murder OF Al
.e er, ., fountain on Feb. l. 1896. War
~ "n'S ar. are also out for two other men.
VI Fountain and his g-year-old son
were Intercepted and murdered while
crusSihg the plains enroute to Las
cruces, about - miles from town. II
IS not known that the bodies have ever
neth discovered, but 1t IL understood
thAt convicting evidence Is In posses-
sion OF the authorities.
Peter Pagan, former resident of
Oakland, Cal, is being anxlously
sought for by relatives in Chicago.
VINO desire to place him In possession
Oh l9rtune' ~ brother Of the missing
man died recently In Chicago. leaving
large amount W property. and he is
entitled to one.fuurth NJ the estnte
IN addition to this an old claim against
the United States government arising
OUT or Fngan's service in the postal
department. where he was employed
Tor many years. has al last been al
demund.
The torpedo boat for the United
states navy, now In course of CON
structlon at the Union Iron works.
San Francisco, will be launched early
In June and be ready for active SER
vice early In August. The $40 ton
boat VIII have a speed Of 30 knots an
hour and will be ltted with six tor
pedo tubes, one 4-inch gun and two
rapid fire machine guns. The steam
ship st. Paul, built for the Alaska
Commercial Co, Will be launched at
the Union Iron works today tTues-
day.. The battleship Wisconsin will
be launched early next year at the
same place and will be finished within
the time specified by the contract.
Major Mock, veteran. 81 years old,
died IN Petaluma, Cal, Saturday
afternoon His death was particu-
larry sad. b1cause his wife. who was e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
LNENTS IN THE WEST.
SEEKING OUT AN HEIR TO A FORTUNE.


The municipal election at Helena,
montana, Monday, resulted In n Re-
publican victory. four out Of the seven
aldermen elected being of that politi-
cal persuasion.
The body Of Martin Rooney was
taken from the ruins of the Hale
mouse at Butte. Montana, Monday.
rms makes the third taken out and
places the number of victims at 1--WE.
The remains of Frank Buckley. who
Unsupported about three years ago,
were round on the plains about ten
miles from Sweetwater station, wyo.,
gated.
"a craft believed to be the sloop Key
We capsized and disappeared in a
hsaVy gale near San Pedro Saturday
afternoon. "A boat put out from the
emited States fish commission steamer
Alpatross to render aid.
rom Sharkey. the sailor pugilist. is
rhVihg mad because IT ,lt flies having
signed for fight wl,, Mexican Pete
enarkey belives this rrecludes the pos
sibility OF his hoped-for meeting with
'eHries' hence his anger.
Patrick McHugh. a patroiman or
Aaorse's agency. fell through an ele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

At this time OF the year cold is very
easily contracted. and IL let 70 run l,s
course without the aid OF some reliable
cough medicine ~ liable 10 result IN
that dread disease. pneumonia we
know of no better remedy 70 cure
cough or cold than Chamberlain !
Cough Remedy. We have rseu " ute
extensively aud II has always given en-
tire satisfaction.-Ola Ind. Ter
Chief.
This f. the only remedy that If known
to be certain preventive y pnuss
monia. Among the many thousahus
who have used It for colds anu ",
grippe, we have never yet learned OF
a single case having resulted IN pneu-
monia. Persons who have weak iuhg, !,
or have reason to fear an ntthck OF
pneumonia, should keep the reineuy -
hand. The 25 and 80 cent Sizes Tor sac
by DRUGGISTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

vears of age. passed away at O'Clock
IN. sntf.,. MT ming. The remains VI thr
AGED rouge, whose lives ended ut s.
near, inc sarie time were bur ii to.
ye,her Monday. Major Mock was
et,dunte - west Point and scr ~,
i've years IN the regular army dut,ns
the Seminole war In Florida. A. the
end of that srrvic,s. as Uujcr, he turned
his command over tn w. T. Sherman.
He and his wife had resided In Pctalu-
ma since 1851.
George Grifiths d man about 20
years of age. employed during tho past
two weeks rs a clerk by CoblentZ
Pike 4 Co, wholesale liquor dealers on
Battery street, San francisco. was TAX
en- to the city hospital shortly after II
o'clock Saturday night With his head
covered with blood from u scalp wound
His skull was found 10 be fractured
near the base OF the brain He had
been found In that condition I'm his
room mt the De Soto lolrinp house ~
Fourth street. The room. boxllke
interior. windowless spao" eight feet
by six feet, was indcscribnbiy nlthy,
and the floor near the head of the dis
ordered and blood stained bed was n
pile of cruckery from broken water
pitcher lying In n big pool Of olotted
blood. The case is enshoruded in mys-
terry.
Malad, Idaho. Enterprise. a sad ac-
ccident occurred Sunday by which Mrs.
Chiders's daughter, Rachael Peabody,
aged about 10 years, came to her death,
From what we can learn II seems the
child was out gathering eggs and en-
tered the grannry, which has a loose
board In the floor, and by opening the
door the board can be raised aud the
eggs gathered from beneath the floor.
Tho child had evidently done this, and
when she was reaching down for the
eggs. and while her head was thrust
through the hole, by some means she
must have closed the door cnuslng the
board, which was heavy one. to fan
and pin her neck In the hole, which
caused death. Twenty minutes must
have elapsed beforeMrs Childers missed
the child. and when she went to look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
Gloves for Easter.

The first shipment of our spring
importation of Ladies' Kid Gloves
Just received, We are showing
most complete line in all the New
SHADES, and offer greater values
than ever before.
Ladies 2-clssp Kid Gloves in all
Shades and sizes, q splendid fitting
ana good wearing glove, at nnX
only Q&DW
THE MASCOT. This justly cele-
brated Kid Glove comes this season
IN all the latest fancy and staple col
ors We offer them in all W.
sizes at only p,Z9
ThEV1LLE Ladies' 3-clasp fine Kid
Gloves in all sizes and colors, a very
hne' perfect-ftting glove at Iog
only LOB
THE CROWN is the very best
wearing glove in the market. It is
superior to any other glove in fit and
durability. We are showing them in
all colors and sizes, regular IN
value 80, our price Lou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

WRAPPERs-,Just In, 1000 dozen
Of Ladies' Percale, Calico, Lawn and
Bingham Wrappers. Latest STYLES
and patterns, all prices and the low
est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
SHOES.

One lot of ladies' fine kid button
shoes, patent tip, narrow toe, extern
sion soles, $3.50 shoe, con- } %
ference prices E'Eo
Ladies handsome kid button shoe,
pointed toe, patent tip, heel
-, regular $500 quail I OS
ity, sale price .IO
Come and see our bargains, 100 lots
of ladies' and misses fine shoes to be
closed out at half its value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

Just in, large stock of new, elegant
Silk or Wool Dress Skirts, in latest
styles, materials and colors, from
si.oo up.
LADIES' JAcKETs-over 100
styles to be seen, at prices tho lowest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
City Scayenger No. 5.

CLOSETS AND CEssPooLs CLEANED.
and all kinds Of scnvcnger work done prompt
by, thoroughly and Mt lair prices nau.cgssi
tt11 Stoncnsun's avenue. Ofuers taAeh ~ 80
West South Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
Silk and Wash Waists

NEW SHIRT WAISTS in Pcrcale,
Cheviot, Madras, Duck. Pique, Bay
adere, bias stripes, checks, pleids.
Over 5000 dozen at prices lower than
can be seen anywhere in the West.
CHILDREN'S JACKETS
The prsttiest, largest stock Of new,
nobby styles ever shown in the West.
Prices lower than usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

An almost new Conover Plano at
bargain. Call 80 north. First West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
MILLINERY.

We have prepared for by far the
larges, business in millinery in our
history. Never before have we shown
such a large or so beautiful n collsc-
tion. Never before was millinery so
striking in the Richness and Diver
s,tv Of coloringg and Materials. Our
disDlsy Of Pattern Hats and Bon
nets, and the NObby Creations from
our own workrOom, are the most ela-
giant cislny season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
Spring Hosiery for
Ladies and Children.

Ladies' fast black seamless Cotton
Hose, equal to any hose ever offered
at l2 l-2c pair, for this OILH
| week only at C/or
A splendid fast black seamless cot
ton hose with double heel
and toe, grand value at tnh
| only EUU
ladies' fast black, full regular
made, extra fine cotton hose with
double sole and high spliced heed and
s iss; 'a s'- best ''''' ever Of 25f
Children's last black seamless cot
ton hose in sizes l-2 to s 1-2, a
splendid wearing hose, usually sold
al Isc a pair, for this week loo
only
Chidren's extra heavy fast black
cotton hose in sizes 9 to 10. never
eoualed Tor less than acc Inc
pair, for this week
Our asc fast black cotton hose in
either extra heavy for boys or medl-
UNI weight, fine ribbed for misses, in
all sizes, are superior to any i
ever offered, at the popular 0ET
price Of NV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-12
PREY OF THE FLAMES.
HandsOmest House in Highland
Park Destroyed by Fire.

The handsome stone residence of Fred
Webster, just east of the Curry home
stead in Highland Park, was burned at
o'clock this morning.
The fire was caused by a big st. Bern
ard dog. The loss is estimated at So
900. Much of the furniture was saved,
but part of that on the second floor was
burned.
While the family was at breakfast, a
coal oil lamp was left burning on the
kitchen table. The outside door of the
kitchen was closed, but had evidently
not been latched.
The big St: Bernard dog, which was
in the yard, pushed the door open and
overturned the lamp, which was broken
into a thousand pieces by the fall. The
oil ignited, and when Mr.. Webster rush
ed into the room moment later, the
blazing oil filled the entire room with
flames and scOrched his face.
The family carried water in buckets
and made an Intellectual attempt to ex-
tinguiSh the flames. The fire soon
caught the walls, and in a few minutes
the roof was on fire. A messenger was
sent to Chief Wilmarth with a request
that the chemical engine be sent out.
Four horses were hitched to the engine
and it was started toward the burning
house, but the mud was so deep that
progress was slow, and they were met
by another messenger who said that 1t
was too late and that the roof had al
ready fallen in.
AS soon as Mr.. Webster saw that it
would be impossible to put out the fire,
he and the neighbOrs, some of whom
had run for a mile or two, went to work
to save the furniture. All on the first
floor was taken out, but Mr.. Webster
says that about $500 worth on the sec
ond floor was burned.
Mr.. Webster says that he has made
81 700 worth of improvements on the
house since he lived there, so that it's
cost is considerably in excess of $4,000.
1t is partially covered by insurance, but
the exact amount is not known.
Mr. Webster is one of the best known
business men in Topeka. He is one of
the Oldest coal dealers in Topeka, and
has for years been manager of the
Green Coal company.
The house was one of the show places
of Topeka's suburban homes, largely on
account of it's picturesque architecture
and climbing vines which made it a
beautiful place, particularly in the sum-
mer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-12
RILEY CAME OUT.
The Poet Travels to Kansas City to
Attend the Banquet of the
Hoosier Club

Kansas City, Feb. 12-James Whit
comb Riley, the Hoosier poet, came all
the way from Indiana to attend the first
annual banquet or Riley symposium of
the Hoosier club at the Coates house.
Three tables extending the entire length
of the private dining room of the hotel
were occupied by members of the club.
AT the head table sat Mr.. Riley at the
right of Judge L. G. Slavens, president
of the club and POSTMASTER of the occa-
sion.
Others at this table were: J. H. Neff.
DR.. S. S. Todd, T. S. Martin, +. NJ Fer
guson and their wives.
When the menu was disposed Of Ri
ley told in his own inimitable way Of
'Armazindy'' and THAT Old Sweet
heart of Nine" and how he got to
thinl1in' O. her and What the Wet Wa
ter'S a-Sayin' of and other things.
Every Hoosier was doubly- proud that
he or she had the good fortune to be
born in the state that produced the har-
per of a thousand strings. And when
it was all over every Hoosier gave this
farewell in his own tender words: Good
bye, Jim, take keer O. yourself"
The club was organized shortly after
Mr.. Riley's recent appearance in the
city.
The first banquet last night was a
distinct success and is doubtless a fore
runner of many even more enjoyable
events of a similar character.
Old fashioned cider was prominent on
the bill of fare but there were no dough-
nuts, dumplings or "cracklins.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-12
FIGHTING GOES ON.
President Morales Will Have a Diff
cult Time in Guatemala

Mexico City, Feb. 2.-Gautemalan
rebel leaders here have received reports
that there has been fighting in Guate-
rnala and that "a men were killed, but
strict censorship is kept on kilograms.
General Marraquin was shot by the
government troops Thursday while
making brilliant attack upon the bar
racks, which were defended by 5000
troops, who, however, were dislodged.
The government general, ArvalO, and
Major Hasra evacuated the barracks
with their men and fed.
San Francisco, Feb. pa special to
the Examiner from Guatemala this
morning announces that President Bar
rios cabinet has resigned. Everything
quiet and peace prevails. Antonio Bar
rios, son of the late president, and a
graduate of West Point, has been ap-
pointed minister of public works; Fran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-12
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. James L. King entertained a
few ladies very pleasantly at 1 o'clock
luncheon, Friday. complimentary to
Mrs. Cook of st. Louis. Those present
were Mrs. J. K. Hudson, Mrs. w. G.
Smith of St. Louis, Mrs. A. r. Linga-
felt, Mrs. F. E. Wear and Mrs Dell
Keller.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Callahan went to
Newton today for a weeks visit.
Miss Marjory Wheeler is expected
home the last of the month from Eur
Ope, where she has been spending the
past six months.
Mr. Everett Dallas will leave Sunday
for the Indian Territory to join sur
veying party.
Mr. Frank NJ. Chilson, formerly Of
this city, but now OF South McAIester
Ok. where he is engaged in q very sue
friends in Topeka. He will be married
at Carbordale, Kan, next Wednesday
to Miss Kate Montgomery of that place,
Miss Margaret Dudley is entertaining
the members of the Research club and
a few friends this afternoon. compli-
mentary to Mrs. Cook of St. Louis
Mrs. Sim and son William of Urbana
Ill, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sim
and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sim.
Miss Buhre is going to Atchison
Monday to spend the week. She will
spend the first week of March in New
York city.
Mrs. r. J. Parker of Newton, form
erly of Topeka, will visit Mrs. F. A
Lewis next week.
Miss Anna Cuff went to Kansas City
yesterday to visit her sister, Miss Est
her Cuff.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
First Presbyterian church will give a
reception Friday evening for the stu
dents of the Medical college in the
church parlOrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed for record in the office of
the register of deeds:
Walter S. McCurdy to Walter. Matney
and wife, 81. 200, south half of northeast
quarter of 21-13-6.
Mary c. Pritchard and husband to H.
c. Mooney, trustee, $500, lot 496 and
south half of 49S Polk street.
S. A. Scott and wife to Rufus Berry,
s.. 900, northeast quarter and east 100
acres of southeast quarter section 10
12-14, except that portion lying east of
the GilmOn road.
Jesse B. Harrington and wife to Rob
ert H Harrington, $1,000, west half of
northeast quarter south of Union Paci-
fic railroad, lila.
Same to same, east half of same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-12
WOMAN TO WOMEN.
A Few Valuable Hints From Mrs.
Annie Jenness Miller.


It am woman. therefore can IN
derstand women.
This expression was made by Sarah
Bernhardt, the WOrld-famed actress. af-
ter creating part in which the com
pick nature Of woman was specially
portrayed. Nine. Bernhard, pictured
the character true to life and her re-
mark was in answer to a compliment
airy expression after her pronounced
success.
The expression was true. Woman do
understand other women and their
pleasures and troubles. They know
what they need. Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller began this study early in life
and has continued it ever since. She in
Vestigated the subject of appearance,
and the result was her book Physical
Beauty and How to Obtain IT. She
studied the subject of dressing and has
done much to aid women in this import
ant and delightful art. She studied the
subject of WOmen's Physical Health.
and as result discovered what she
believes to be the proper means of con-
stantly preserving it. In writing upon
this subject, she said:
TT gives me pleasure to express my
faith in the virtues of a we'll known
discovery which is the only medicine I
ever take or recommend Six years ago
I received the most pronounced benefit
from it's use at a time when suffering
from mental OverwOrk, and have sub
sequently in my travels as a public
lecturer recommended it to many people
and personally know of several cases
where it has succeeded when the doc
tors failed. This discovery is Warmers
Safe Cure.
although I am now a perfectly well
woman, I take several bottles of Safe
Cure every. spring, believing in the ounce
of prevention rather than the necessity
for the pound of cure, and in every in
stance Safe Cure has the effect to give
new energy and vitality to all my pow
ers."
Mrs Miller's experience has been
proven true in millions of other in
stances of women who were suffering
and unhappy, and who by means of
this standard discovery are now in the
possession of perfect health and are
kept so by a continued use of this grand
preparation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-12
LATONIA JOCKEY STAKES
Entries Up to Date 1852 and Is
Events Win Be Run This Year.

Cincinnati, Feb. Ion February 1,
the sixteen stakes announced for the
Latonia Jockey club closed. OF these
thirteen will be this year, while the re-
naming three are the Derby, Himyar
and Oaks of 1899. These future events
received entries numbering 1854. The
thirteen other stakes received 998 en-
tries This makes the entries to La
tonia stakes foot up 1852. The aver,
age number of entries to the stakes is
50.
Lotina's big entry list exceeds that
of Louisville and St. Louis and is not
far behind OakIey's tremendous list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-12
The Lo us Club.

Those present at the Lotus cub dance
Friday evening were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. II: S. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford HiSted, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ran
kin, Mrs. c. S. Sutton, Mrs. Charles
Garvey of Chicago, Miss Carrie Chase,
Miss Helen Wilson, Miss May LANCE,
Miss Lillian Tefft, Miss Myrtle Davis,
Miss 1vah Davis, Miss Winifred Wag-
ner, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Rachel
Baldwin, Miss Mabel Knowles, Miss
Pearlade Prescott, Miss Glenna Cross,
Miss Lolita Ranney, Miss Myrtle Jet
more, Miss Ida Bergen, Miss Mabel
Martin, Miss Mary Moon, Miss Lillian
WhitelOck, Miss Caro- Pehfeld, Miss
Edna Crane, Miss Eva Brown of Law
renee, Miss Eva Day of AtchisOn, Miss
Susanna Jewell Miss florence Horne,
Miss Calkins, Miss Cushman, Miss Ollie
q Brlen, Miss Jane Nye, Miss Fannie
Moon, Miss Franc Littlefield, Miss Ed
ma McClintOck, Miss Grace Noble Mrs.
J. S. McIlhenny of Washington, D. c.,
Miss Alexander, Miss NewcOme of Chi
caSO, Miss Eleanor Work, Walter Bur-
CESS, Walter Smith, Fred McGiffin,
Charles Kleinhans, Will Wikidal, AL
bert Patton, Luther Nellis, Carl Nellis,
Ed Dennis, Warren Akers, Austin Brady,
Clarence Young, Earle Williams Har-
~ SeabrOOlx, Leslie Guild, Jay Keeler,
Arian Sherman, Ben Akers, Ed Nc
Bride, Walter Gust, Frank Davis Mart
Wikidal, Charles LagerstrOm, Lew Ora
ham, Will Trap, GuilfOrd Dudley, Lon
Davis, Henry Beerman, Tom King,J. E.
Morgan, Robert Ruggles, Chas. w.
Barnes, William Maclay Lyon, Archie
Williams, Dean Low, Dick Alden, J. H.
SOlecki, Jack Harris of Ottawa, NJ. G.
Murray of Lawrence, Theodore Thomas,
Edward Martin, Otis Allen. julius
Davidson of Kansas City, and VIII
DrenOn of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-12

cisco Anguereno, minister of the gov
eminent and foreign affairs; Domingo
Morales, minister of public instruction,
and Raefel Salavaer, minister of
finance.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Guatema-
Ian minister, Senior Lazo Arriaga, has
received no information of the reported
uprising following the assassination of
President Barrios, his last advices Civ
ing only the fact of Barrios' death. This
he attributes to the fact that the affair
is not as dangerous as the reports state
or else to the disturbed conditions. The
mention of Gen. Toledo as the new min
lister of war indicates that a change of
cabinet has occurred, but this fact has
not been communicated here as is al
WAYS the case on a cabinet change.