davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY
Chances Of the Measure Passing the
Senate Greatly Improved.
NECESSARY VOTES CLAIMED.
A Motion 20 Postpone Further Action
For Thirty Days Voted Down Pro-
ceedings Of the House and
Of the senate.

Washington, Feb 2.-The condition
In the senate respecting the Hawaiian
annexation treaty has greatly improved,
and the friends Of the treaty, including
Senator Davis, chairman Of the foreign
relations committee, aro confident that
60 senators, whose votes are necessary
for two.thirds majority, will vote FOR
ratification. Confidence Ia the changed
condition is found In the determination
Of the friends Of ratification 70 press
forward the treaty 10 final vote. This
feeling was shown when the proceedings
Of the senate on the treaty In executive
session wor opened senator Thurston
made a motion for the postpouemont of
further consideration Of the treaty until
March /. Tho motion was not dis.
cussod NJ length and Vas voted down
viva yuco
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Chicago, Jan. BE. W. Ohrnstich,
an heir TO ,OO0, 600 forms (ti00. .OOOl In
Buda Pest, Hungary, and for whom the
police have bcen searching, lies In apau-
per's grave in potter's field. While
agents aud lawyers wen searching the
world over for one Of the heirs 70 tho
millions of one Of Buda Pests greatest
bankers. the object Of their quest occu-
pied a rlaniac's cell In the county asy'
lum. Ohrustich died under his right
name, but with a paupor's number OpPO
site IL on the books Of the asylum.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

II paso. Tex, Feb 2 -Th, w,st1Cuni
passenger train on the South m Pacific
was dcailcd near Noiga station i45
miles from here A cnch, tourist car
and Pullman went IN tie di,h because
Of a broken wheel and rero b'dly
smashed up Accor iirg 20 ~ accuunts
a dozen or mon passengers v ere injurld
and cut with broken glass an ! splirtered
ttul1rs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Galveston, Fob. 2-Martha Rowan,
the .monih.old daughter of William
+ Rowan. met with afrightfulaccidcnt
which cost the child her life while
watching her brother az play inthc yarl
the little girl came into possession Of
some matches. Tho matches we've ig.
nitcd aud in an instant the little tots
drcss was ahlaze. D,ath followed after
several hours oi snlcrIns
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
rIplnr shlpr.a rrsm Alas.ma.

Nashville. Feb 2-The total amounts
Of pig iron and cast iron piping shipped
from Alabama furnaces during 1897
have been furnished, showing i,ii9,se2
tons Of pig iron, Of which 7is,o0S tons
came from the Birmingham district.
Iron exported, 2is,O33 tons; cast iron
pipe shipments, 9O,al0 Total amount
of Tennessee iron consumed in 1897 was
nearly 800. 900 tons. 10000 tons more
than the production during the year
Tennessee furnishing c12.13s tons and
AlnInna nll .Aal TOM.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Washington. Feb. 2.-rhe monthly
statement Of the public debt shows that
at the closc Of business Monday the
debt. less cash in the trJasuy, amounted
70 sl.Oli. CO. .SaS. an incraso Tor the
month Of en-, ,5So,i5l This In rcasc IL
accounted for by the decrease IN tho
amount of cash on hand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Texarkana, Tex Feb 2.--A. NJ New.
man, a brakeman on the 1ottou Belt
railroad, while standing on iae top Of a
moving car near this place, was struck
BY the scantling Of a bridge nj knocked
OF. lie fell the full disianc upon tho
earth, landing on the track. BY a
miracle the train was stoppod In time 20
prevent the wheels from ruling over
him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Washington, Fob 2-Reports re-
coiycd hcr show that the blizzard In the
New England states Is general and the
sevcrost IN year,. Lack Of telegraph
and telephone service makes many Of
the rumors unconhrmcd.
la parts Of Maine small houses are ~
ported completely covered with snow.
drifts.
Strcetcar and railroad traffic IN many
states arr almost az siandsii.l and
small crafts arr reported wrcckod all
along tie coast
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Brouham, Tex. Fob 2.-G 4. Mitch.
cll took am overdose of morphine ai
CLAY he had akn an oy,uloso tha
night lciou', but hi, vito sent for a doc.
Tor, who sawed him. Later on, while his
wiio was Cut of tbo room, ho took am.
other jos,. with anl results
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Wa,uly TU Fob a-iimcc Hart.
a 10y, mct a hunnc D,ath no thi, rlac,
While hauling wood hs team bccams
frightened sui ram away, cntanghng
hm in the harness, dragging him over
thc Eiirad track and rough ground fof
a quarter oi milo, proiucing death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Nicholasville, Ky, Feb A fast
freight southbound on the Queen and
Crescent road, a double header, with ~
cars, was dcrailcd al the crossing Of the
Richmond, Nicholasyillc and Beatty.
VILE. Tho ontirc train went over the
cmtankment Engineers p. J. Snlli.
van and George Shirley Of Lexington
jumped and worc seriously injured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
rrohabIv cone 20 cuha.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-The French
man.of.war Du Bondiou, which arrived
Monday, intending TO remain a month,
left under sealed orders not % b. opened
until the Gulf OF Mexico Is reached. She
Is probably bound Tor Havana, and will
survey the situation there and win rc'
turn In time for the carnival.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
-. Nm Ir nr.ni.

Boston, Feb. 2.--The financial loss
caused by the great storm which swept
down upon a graater part Of New En-
gland viii amount 10 more than at hui
thought In this city alone It l. esti.
mated that the loss viii amount 10 over
Al COO Og0
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Mobile, Feb 2-Ono 90 the most NJ.
markablo births rccorlcl has occurrcd
near Pollard, Ala Scvon yyas ago Mrs.
J. ID pctus gave birth 90 thrcc childrn,
two girls and a boy a few days siuco
She gave birth Co four boys. an now iy.
ing Two %, thcm wciehod ie pounds
each and thc other two 6 pounds each
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Los Angeles, Fob 1T ID stimson,
one Of the wcalthicst business men Of
southern California, Q, dead of heart dis.
ease. He had Rugc intoursis In southern
California. whcr' be- had lived since
iSa0. Immediately after coming hcU
built the costliost residence ON the II.
gucro. the fashionable stroct, and alsc
Sumson hock at tho corner Of Spring
and Third .trocts. which cost sJ5O.OOO
lie was a largc dealer in lumhrr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

London. Feb. 2-Aftomoon news-
papcrs comment In most severe tcms
upon the alleged withdmwal Of Guat
Brain's dcnand foF tho opening of tho
port % the la taon Wan. some %
whom @, fusa tl crodit The r.post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Lexington. Ky, Feb 2-Mrs. Mar.
gaUt Wickhdc Preston, agcd q, widow
Of General William Preston, who wa.
minister 10 spain under Buchanan and
a prominent soldier OF two wars, diej
hfuo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

City of Mexico. Feb "A now swim.
de pcrpetmted ON iroauii us Amer.
cans b. reported IN the sta Of Oaxa,
where q his togus nine VS. soli for
tsUO00. D. is said 90 b, ano ier Of tho
operations oi the uoio rous gang who
have bccn taking In Amer ans here.
All Of these wind.cs could have been
prevented by a simple 'aquir5 BY amer
lean purchasers through Ihcir legation
here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Eldomdo Ia, Fob . d L. MasscI
Of Colorado has just r'ccivcd definite
information fum Carlisle. IA, that ne
Is one ol the heir, of an estate In SChuyl.
kin, Pa, valued ot sliooO,0oO, lcft BY
Burkhari AassCr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

london, gyb 2-A dispatch 90 Tie
Daily Mail fum Naraaki ays.
The Gar eastern situation Be- yory 80
nous. and % o. believed that japan is
actively pnIaung for war
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Peoria, Ills, Feb 2-Owing 20 the
shortage Of the potaioc crop in Germany
20oo iaTrcls OF spirits have bson ordered
iruin tins city TO b. shipped "a Hamburg.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

New York. Feb 1.-Two 5story brick
buildings 2isi Co 2igl South street, were
destroyed by nrc here. The loss ON tho
buildings aud contents will cAoccd $50.
ON
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

pckin. fch. 9 Tho tsung u yamon
proposes 90 divide the Chinese loan
equally lctwccn Grat Britain and Rus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Jackson. Feb "A cild wave reached
JACK on yesterday, coming from the EAST
arl north The temperature reached
Oh. lr,eEinr nu.nt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
ruRLEY THE WINNER,
Selected by ihs nrmocaatle Caucus a
senator from Iruue.see.

sTUII0T ITTm ITHUF880F'
Nashville Fcb. 2-The Democratic
legislative caucus on tho lut ballot
last night nominated for senator o.
3 Turoy Of Mcmphi. 20 dl the mox.
pired term of lfam @ Harris, who was
appointed by Governor Taylor senator
after Senator Harris death The r-
suit was surprise 60 all the spectators,
Cor IL was not expected the deadlock
would ho broken Tho ballot stood
Turley. 90. McNluin, 90, Taylor, 9
Senator Turley was notified ani
brought 20 the capitol and addressed q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
Luck, NaunE Man.

Topeka, Feb. e-Goorgc Murbargor, 4
young man who fpcnt last summer ard
fall ia the klundiko, has rcturned her
90 visit his relatives He ays that b,
brought Se0. 600 back ith him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

London Fob O. Germany, according
toa dispatch frum shanghai, demands
tht puH Arthur and la lirn Wan b.
made irvc potts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Chicago, Fob 2--Tho trial oi Adolph
l. LucigDrt ior che number of bis wife,
Louise. Is an end, s1 Gar as che taking u
testimony is concerned lt is expected
that argument OF counsel viii take up q
VrDrk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Ncw Orleans. Feb. 2.-Thc mcrury
here will probably go 90 % during tht
cold wave.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

London Feb, = -Boauchamp Henry
John Scott, sixth earl Of Clmmcl. Il
dcah.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Promis-. tu Produce fusferrts wife.
Chicago. Feb @ "A uan r.r.ug tho
name of Jacob inttari, called 90 thc
Central police station Hri announced
himself as ouur'y rrmrl fn a-cani
the s.oon rWari ul.hpIu Inspect.
u NiehI.i Snl. ia. offered for the
production of Mr Imia Luri-rr
alive Tho mar nii Dbl. .r. SEEN Mr,
Lu,t-Drt within le hmr and could pro
dues h0r within tt. 1me .uloo o. time
He was to.d thlt t.1 eU vuuld hogivor
him n hr produced Nr LuDiwft ~,
won't away. but h.s rrrluct.un Of Oh,
woman Be- not expected
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

New York, Feb. Mrs. Tilghman,
vidow Of General Lloyd Tighman, died
n this city, aged So years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

large audience. Congressman Z. W
Camack and others also spoke Tho
joint conference Of the two houses viii
elect Mr. Turloy senator to,lay. His
term viii expire March Q, 1901.
senator Turloy is 53 years of ago, ono
Of the most prominent lawyers Boo Mem
phis, an ~ Confederate soldier and if
% FIVE silver Democrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Note Caused tnusluffhhlf ifftem en-
Coneautn11.a, Feb g The Bulgah-
an agent rr antcd a noto 90 tHc gov.
cmmcut pointing out tho seriousness %
the occunuccs in tho vi.ayoi of Uskuh,
where l4l Bu.garians wou arrrsied on
a chang Of storing arms The agent
further alleged that many Baleauans
bad boan tortured to death. and thai
women and girls bad boeu outraged and
a-a result were diving rharc'ou. thc
agnt urgently demanded immediate
cessation oi the o.rr.s.ioa vfhaawa.
of the military "uu tv.
tlr ,uusfcr o. aI
uaI tuI tlr tf.f.
ura.. Ihr
sensation one f.. H.
ani at t wa.t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-19

press should cease to appear until the
censorship is abolished.
Ell Liberal significantly reminds the
government that the last time the
newspapers appeared with blank spaces
was on the eve of the September reVo-
luton, when the revolutionists were
headed by Senior Sagasta, Queen lsa-
bella's implacable enemy.
Some newspapers publish distress
ing accounts of the condition of Ad-
miral Camara's squadron. The battle
ship Pelayo and the armored cruiser
Emperador Carlos ". are in good con-
dition, but the others are mere show
vessels. Ministers, In their statements
TO the newspapers, continue to declare
that peace is impossible on the condi-
ton America imposes. Though Spain
appears reconciled to the loss of Cuba.
there Is much i'll feeling at E~ngland's
supposed territorial designs on Glib
raltar. The rise in the price of neces-
saries is causing effervescence In
Tariagona, Valencia, Seville and else
where.
The Madrid correspondent of the
Times. says: THE public here is In a
painful state OF uncertainty regarding
Santiago. The American ~dispatchs are
contradictory. and there is almost no
information from Spanish sources. II
Is suggested that the delay is due to
the fact that the cabinet communicates
with General Toral only through Cap
tain General Blanco. who has largely
discretionary powers, but this explana-
ton is unsatisfactory.
lone thing IL certain n augurs III
for the speedy conclusion OF peace. the
cabinet at Washington seems more ex-
acting abou conditions than General
Shafter. and this is regarded as indi-
eating anything but a conciliatory dis
position on the part of the president OF
the United States at this present mo-
I ment. when a little generosity might
turn the scale in favor of a peaceful
solution. and when the local negotia-
tons between the two generals AT
Santiago might develop into larger
negotiations between the two govern
ments.
1T is impossible. owing To their reti-
cence. to say what the ministers here
regard as reasonable conditions, but ]
observe among their private friends an
idea worth mentioning. In any peace
negotions. say these. the point OF de-
parture ought 10 be the publicly aNowed
object OF the war Of the present United
States. namely. the emancipation OF
Cuba from SPANS rule. II President
Mckinley restricts himself to that OBJ
ject there win he no serious diffieuity
10 coming to an agreement. because
Spanish public opinion. official and un-
official, has come to recognize that
Spanish rule in Cuba cannot be rees-
tahlished. II. on the other hand. a war.
undertaken for the specific purpose OF
l~herattng Cuba, develops into n war OF
ruthless conquest and annexation, the
Spanish government and people VIII
defend themselves to the utmost. rms
seems to me at the present ONE the
dominant note OF public opinion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-19
At Fort Mcpherson.

Atlanta. Ga. July lS.-Washington
barrow. chief musician of the 10th cav-
airy. whose home is said to be in Hli-
nois. died of typhoid fever in the gem
eral hospital at Fort Mcpherson. He
will be buried at the national cemetery
at Marietta, Ga, with military honors
The other patients are doing we'll. Ten
Red Cross nurses have arrived and are
rendering valuable aid. One hundred
and thirty-frve hospital tents are being
put up on the parade ground. greatly
charging the accommodations. The
demands of the general hospital upon
the space at the reservation has rem
dered necessary the removal of 1900
recruits now at the post. and they VIII
be sent 10 the rife range at Waco. Ga.
In a day or two. This movement of the
5th infantry to Tampa, Fla, will begin
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-19
81. Michaels' Landings.

San Francisco. July 1s.-Reports have
reached this city from st. Michaels that
the only suitable landing beach at st.
Michaels is controlled by two transporta-
ton companies. and that vessels wishing
to land at St. Michaels are taxed heavily
for the privilege. the companies having
fenced off four miles of the best beach
for their own uses.
Colonel Randall who was In command
OF the soldiers at St. Michaels. and who
returned on the st. Paul last night. said
that up to the time of his departure not
a vessel had paid for landing privileges
on beaches other than that controlled by
the Alaska Commercial company and the
American Trading and Transportation
company. Colonel Randall said that the
companies had surveyed this stretch OF
beach several years ago. and that the
question of ownership had been referred
TO the authorities at Washington many
months ago. but that no decision In the
matter had been reached.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-19

Lieutenarts Hobson and Palmer enter
cd the harbor, penetrating as far as
the firing stations of the submarine
mines. These mines were found to be
not so formidable as expected, and later
in the afternoon they were all exploded
under the supervision of the Vixen.
Six or seven IN in the harbor
fall as prisoners 10 the army and navy.
soon after noon Commodore Schley.
with Captain CoSk OF the Brooklyn,
Lieutenant Shears. Lieutenant II. w.
Wells and three invited correspondents
of the associated press, went into the
harbor on a steam launch, which moved
slowly in order to make close observa-
ions of the Spanish forts and batteries.
Commodore Schley over and over again
expressed the belief that our fleet prob
ably could have entered the harbor
without the loss of a single ship. The
mines might have stopped ingress by
sinking the leading ship, but this is a
chance of war and not so grave as
many taken during the civil strife nor
as serious as would have been the slt-
uation had there been good batteries
properly manned in the harbor.
Commodore Schley's party first
steamed around the wreck of the Reina
Mercedes. At the firing station on the
west side. which Commodore Schley In
speCIeu III person, the AIheIlCdh party
met a Spanish artillery captain, who
was courteous, but gloomy. commo-
dore Schley advised the officer. with
the few men under his command, to go
up to the city and surrender as quickly
as possible. Commodore Schley then.
after a glimpse of Santiago, returned
to the Brooklyn.
Captain Cook of the Brooklyn is au-
thority for the statement that the In
fanta Maria Teresa has noated off the
reef on which she stranded. and the
captain also says the cruiser can al
most surely be saved. The Cristobal
Colon may also be saved, although a
good deal depends upon the weather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-19
Customs One at santiago.

Washington. July IS.-The United
States government will take immediate
steps 10 collect customs revenue A.
Santiago as a war contribution, and 1t
is not improbable that a government
custome Office Will be opened there and
be ready for business as early as to-
morrow. This action will be taken
pending a final settlement Of the ques-
lion of the status OF Cuba. after the
close of the a II is expected that a
telegram embodying the principal feat
ures OF the new schedules Will be sent
10 General Shafter tonight The new
rates follow more or less closely those
hitherto in force in Cuba and make no
determinations in favor or against cit
liens Of any foreign power. including
the United States. Any Inconsistencies
and excessive levies. however. will be
corrected as soon as possible. Within
a day or two a custom expert will be
designated 10 take charge OF the de-
tails Of the work under the general
direction OF the military governor II
tbe surrendered territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-19
DAVE HILL DENOUNCES IT
New York's New Election Law
a Vicious Proceeding.
HOME RULE is VIOLATED
There Has Never Been Any Demand for
1t Except on the Part OF Tom Plat
Who Seeks to Keep His
Party in Power.

Albany. n. w, July 1s.-Former Gov-
ernor David b. Hin. speaking Of the
metropolitan election law just passed
by the New York legislature, said:
"A measure has been passed OF a
most extraordinary and dangerous
character. violating every principle OF
orderly legislation, conceded to be espe-
cial in its nature and attempted TO be
justified by reasons that are as insult
Ing as they are false. In brief. this re-
markable law creates a new civil divls-
ion in the senate, to be known as a met
.ropolitan election law, not co-extensiVe
with the state, but limited by particu-
lar localities.
THE principle of home rule, so dear
to every citizen who understands and
appreciates the true theory of our state
and local governments, is unblushingly
antagoized, repudiated and set aside.
The law is based on the assumption
that the people of the city of New York
are unable or unwilling to honestly en-
force the election and registration laws
at their own home, n hence that the
state has a legal and constitutional
right 10 usurp such functions, ignoring
local officials, local sentiments and local
instrumentalities. / denounce such as
sumption as false and offensive. II is
a partisan ~bugaboo, conceived 10 Sc
cure partisan advantages. and used as
an excuse TO provide for partisan favor
itism.
There was never any necessity nor
any demand for this measure, and
every conservative and independent
newspaper In the state so comedies. /
believe this law to be violative of the
spirit and letter of the constitution.
The law is not only insolent and dis
honest az a whole. but some of its pro-
visions are unprecedented and posi-
lively dangerous. The deputy super
intendents, 700 in all. are permitted by
section 6 of the act to visit and in
spect any house in the city of New
York. The words visit and inspect
are broad words and confer vast pow
ers."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-19
Tacoma's Trade.

Tacoma. Wash, July 1s.-The Taco
ma chamber of has Just
completed the compilation from $
toms house returns of a table showing
the business of the Puget sound collec-
ton district for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1898. The table shows a ain
of 700 per cent. in volume of foreign
business since 1893. and gives Tacoma
first rank among the shipping ports OF
the district, her proportion being 51.76
per cent. of the total. Exports and m
ports for the year aggregate s23.OOs, s9l,
the principal articles of export being
S.023, 912 bushels of wheat, 6l5.155 BAR
rels of -four, 100, 1863. 900 feet of lumber.
and miscellaneous merchandise shipped
principally to China and Japan, valued
at s 1925, GAG. There were 1,624 entrances
and 1.S6s clearances IN the district, with
a total tonnage of 2,233.532 tons Ex-
ports increased 81 per cent. over last
year, while imports decreased 20 per
cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-19
SPANISH PUBLIC OPINION
In Favor of Peace on the Basis
of Giving Up Cuba.
BUT NOTHING BEYOND
The Wal 10 Be Continued IL the United
States Insists on the Philippines.
Madrid Newspapers Appear
With Blank Columns.

London, July ia special dispatch
from Madrid says: THE appearance
here Friday night of several newspa-
pers with blank columns. representing
portions of news suppressed by the CEN
day, however. Lieutenant General ].
C~hinchilla. military governor of the
city, had Interviews with the leading
editors and managers and discussed
the situation. He expressed a desire to
apply the new regulations with the
least possible rigor. but the result is
that a bitter feeling prevails, and as
n effect of the censorship of the pa
pers insinuate, they know more than
they dare assert.
Ell Nacional suggests that the entire