davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
,ccury ILoiLo. rniLrrrISKs.
orisn to Gen. oti.-sp,niards WIN No,
kesist.

New York. Dec. @.-A special 30 the
World from Washington says
scerc,ary Alger has cablcd Gen. oils
Al Manila TO take possession Of Ilollo AT
once. The step IN glksn In advance of
i3imal rellnqulfhment OF sovereignty OF
spain on accoun, V; phe gr.svHy OF tho
stu-',ion there. Il Is supposed, Ilollo IL
ne only pOln. In the Philippines now
under spanish coD.rol. and Il has been
va constant light with the insurgents
10 lytaln control. Admiral Dewey re-
ported recently shat the Splnlarda were
hlilng llollo with eight hundred sol-
altis, and mat citizens nad asked him
'ol wnhips 90 protect ehsm.
Zen. oils VIII probably n-and two regl.
y, W. ~, an ADMIRAL Dewey y especsed
70 DEAN che Charleston and Concord 20
Az me troops.
=. The war department has no conilrma-
Won % the rumor tha,N the insurg snts
nave eautured llOilo. should u pr1v.
Iue, Gen. Otis may lind some difficulty
m dslodging them. u IL hoped eh1i the
iei9H IA false. as this government
aau.s 10 occupy fha, position before
W. icbels get a fooshold.
The Spaniarda viii willingly rclln-
pulsh authority over Hollo. u IL under
1,pod' an they know they must cvacu-
aN soon What the Insurgents VIII do
.vinnlhH To be seen, but there II little
.sar ~ Washington OF q serious clash,
houHh our soldiers will be prepared for
any emergency.
eNroiary Alger has Issued no orders
~, taxing any other point In tho
Ihl'pplnes. ana he lntlmat.s no further
.Wp toward occupying the group VIII be
Ihrh until the treaty II ratified.
lhe proclamation 60 be Issued there
W. been mailed to General Otis, but
y becomes necessary to assume con-
~ OF the whole archipelago before
'ugly ratification. the proclamation
ton.
rms proclamation contains nothing
10y embraced In proclgmations issued
'or Santiago and Porto Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
a Museums. Right to sell Exhibits.

Chicago. Dee. ga question 10 the
right OF the Field Columbian museum
10 sell articles donated 20 i for pur-
poses OF exhibition II the legal Issue
Involved In a ease, on hearing before
peri VI court The defendant, the Field
Columbian museum, maintains that II
has the right 10 sell or otherwise dis
pose o. any donations which u has
received for exhibition purposes without
making any return TO the donator
The case Is that OF Nav \ Co.. OF
London, England, who, In 1884, sent
mosnlca ANA eases valued at $4,000 to
the museum as donation for exhibit
slon. The greater part o. the exhibition,
which could not be utilized on account
OF want Of space, was stored, ANA the
English nrn notified that the goods
were subject 10 their order BEING sale
but without insurance. Later nre
broke Out In the warehouse and the
exhibits we're somewhat sollel; Finally
the goods OF Nav a. Co. together With
some othe, property OF the Field mu-
scum were sold At auction for $500 II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Havana, Dec. ga commltte ~ Cu-
bans ghls morning called On Gen, Wade.
the president Of the American evacua-
gion commission, and Inquired II the
commissioners would object so Cuban
troops coming 90 Nedado today. Gen.
Wade rcpilsd;
"Pcfhaps IL Is te,ser that armed Gu
bsfs should NOT assemble on parade. ~
the ci,y viii bo under the command %
Gen Brooke. beginning on January LIST.
and n viii be better 90 consul, HIM"
Gen. Wade. In sffcct politely tod the
CubiHS to keep che troops out Of she
city.
The United States cruiser Cincinnati.
has arrived here from Santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
KEnELLIoN AaAiNsr AuuINALpo.
DisErantied Rebel Onir,r Attacks Various
Towns -Capituiation Of Cebu.

New York. Dec. ga dispatch To thc
Herald from Manila says;
As the result Of Agu.alio. the Insur-
gent leader having refused to recognize
the rank Of the rebel officers. the lat
ter have deserted with large numbers
Of armed soldiers and have attacked
various towns.
Several of tho native local authorl-
ties. who had abused their positions
and were unpopular In the province.
have been murdered and their property
has been hcquestrated.
The town Of CABLING. for Instance.
which was defended by 900 of Agulnai-
by the indictments.
II IL reported that the spanlards IN
Cobu have capltulntcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
HAVANA is DISTURBED.
PEOPLE Warned Not to Go Out After Night
faii-Dis,rlbutips Rstions.

-, New York. Dee 2i.-The Ward Line
wlinAhlp Leymania from Havana and
heslcan and Central American ports
.Nei here today, Her passengers
saln That n great feeling OF unrest stlll
pslNeleS the city OF Havana. Travellers
warned not To 20 far from their
s aolsls Ia the eveGlng. and street as
'. MI are OF nightly occurrence.
Violent as the Spanish troops OF the
Slnn battalion which caused the recent
fsulbnnce In front of the Hotel de
.elarra ana have really been at the
rr,,nW ut frequent rlota In the suburbs.
am spanish censor II atm exception.
s's ssVers. lie ola not even allow tht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Omaha. Dec. si.--Fiward Brxls has
made a written c1fiicaT.on admitting
that ne picInr,i lhlmscG IN nwearing
that ole former employer, -. Fierlff.
"a restiufnfr keeper. 'Tas guilty ~ set
sing IRE to the bul.di,Gg q, iO' p1r;h
Nlp,h street. OF fhc u.arnifg al NOV.
y. nrlxls came here frm Denver SOW
trai weeks ugo. whcre Ac fa.d he waa
formerly deputy sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
Literary Z lub iIlow Proves fatal.

Galiipolis. o., Dec. eL--EdNNrd Far
wood. u farmer r-ir YcllJwtSwn. came
10 Calllpol.s, and while on his way
home he disturbed a h,erary nesting
In a county schUol hopae.
After making hhrcha 10 clean out"
che place ard uring bad language. he
was ht Just above she LEFT ear with Il
dub ana Died % fnlo,ursd skull in
an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
botanical Expedition To yue.,sn.

New York. Doc. ei.-The auxiliary
steam yacht utowana sailed today with
her owner. Allison v. Armour and a
party OF guests FOR fuoatan. on u
botanical expedition. Among the party
teal department OF tho Field Columbian
Museum and Messra. I9chman. Allen
A. Mott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Columbus, o.. Dec. AN spri1l
from Akron. Chio. eaya me Gcsirich
Rubber co will not b. IN ~ mechlni-
cal rubber c,5mbfe which = being sns
ginecred by Charles H. FIN. The
Akron company was arTd'rg he'd. but
refused to enter the CJnib.re. TIE phtrt
Ia thc largest OF lts Rad IN thc country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
HAVANA IL TRANSFERRED.
Gen. Aroiss. spanish Military uovsrnor.
HsIialul.b.s Command.

Havana. Dec. ei.-Gon. Arolls, ths
Spnulhh military governor OF Havana.
delivered over his command today. aud
aaila Tor Spain tomorrow.
The transports iie,oluse and OLDHAM
have arrived herr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
nix Contract for American Rails.

Washington. Dec. 2i.--AmbassadOr
Hitchcock az ~. Petersburg cabled
the secretary Of state today that he has
hoen officially notified that a contract
for $1,000 tons rails for the eastern CHI
nsse railroad has been awarded 20 the
Pennsylvania and Maryland company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Tim, Ohio. Dec. ei.-An unknown
young man who was ar, sted last week
while IN ~ of insanity, 10 now be-
lieved 80 be william collier, who IL
charged wish the murder OF three per-
Suns, an entire family AZ Worcester.
Mass. The Worcester authorities have
been notified. aud viii send an officer
after the prisoner, who tallle IN every
respect with the person wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
Russia Doe. Not Want Money.

81. Petersburg. Dec. Alt "a sems-
officially announced that the minister OF
finance, ~. de Mste. II unable TO ac-
Dep, She proposal lrccsntly commvn-
loited by the Uglt,d states charge
dafalrfs. III. II. plp.eroe) % william
Iv!is, a New York. the representative
~ xroup OF financl,rs, TO make y
large loan 10 Ruska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Washington, Dec. gi.--The secretary
oi war has received the following ca
b'egram from Major General Lee:
Havana. Dec. A.-Sevcn thousand
ratlons have been sen, 80 Guinness and
about 10000 TO other points In HaYana
province. HatlonH are also being dis
trbuted In the City Of Havana, inclui-
ins 1000 cans OF condensed milk 10 sick
and debilltatcd women and children.
"tSgncd) LEE.
General, Commanding"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
germany Not ,,u,,ur Islands.

Berlin. Dec. 2i.-In oiiiclai circles here
u IL said that there la No fruh w Ie-
pori that Germany has proposed 90 buy
the Island OF Fernando 20. che Spanish
penal sciilomcn; In IN. blEhi Of Blafra.
western Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
uo,crnor Tanner I. III.

Springfield. Ills. Dec. 9i.--Gov. TNan-
ncr's ,llners has taken a more serious
turn. and he has been compelled 20
take TO his bed. lie returned home
seyeu1l days ago from an eastern "trip.
suffering from an attack OF grip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
Latest from saRa.ta.

Madrid. Dec. 2i.-The condition OF
Senior sagasta. the premier. was some
what better Shla morning, and the at
tending DOCTORS are now hopeful OF his
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
sara.l.'. condition unfa,.r.ble.

Madrid. Dec. si.-After the close OF
Tho Bourie herr today. spanish interior
securities tell 90 BIB owing "a unfayor-
able bulletin regarding che condition OF
the premier, Senior sagiEiA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Milwaukee. wis. Dec. 2t-wolcott
Post. the largest q. a. II. post In the
state. at a meeting HAS adopted resolu-
tons indorslng the sentiments eS-
pressed by President Mckinley on his
recent trip South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

from Havana states that lIynry Becker
% dubuque. member " company \.
fOrleth Iowa volume erH. fsil chNusi
u hntdh while disseminating and was
killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
spaal.h E,acuation Of Tho rhlllpplno..

Madrid. Dec. 2i.-Gen. Rios. che Span
lsh cusnmander a. Hobo. Island ~
Panly. cables that he Ia going 60 Ma
Mia Ia order 20 arrange for the repatfi-
alton OF 'he SPANISH sr00pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

United States vessels In the harbor TO
DC decorated In celebration Of the sign
ing OF the peace treaty. No teiegraphlc
news can leave the Island untamperc1
win ana press representatives are
complaining bitterly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Kokomo. Ind, Dec. H.-Jockey Tod
sloane has arrived here 10 spend
chrlstmas with his foster parents. Mr..
and Mrs. u. q. iilouser. This Is Tod'a
first visit home since she beginning Of
lila turf career. ten years ago. lie was
accompanied here by Eddie Bald. the
blcyele rider. and Charles Dwyer, a son
OF NJ. II. Dwyer OF New York.
The party will resume their journey
west the last Of next week. Their car
is filled with hunting equipments Tod
saws he Will remain Ia California I'M
iii April, when he vii return to Eng
land To ride two seasons for the Prince
nd Wales and Lord Berrssord stables.
He will do no sidIng In America in the
meantime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

New York. Dec. si,-A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Havana seyH;
Two sentrlcs detailed On tho provost
guard Of the Second Illinois, report be-
Ing fired ON from the bushes at cerro
last night. The guard has been Ia
creased.
The Eighth and Tenth Infantry NOV
ed from the camp az Mariana today
and are now stationed az Hotel trocha.
where the American peace commits.
sloners are. two miles from the city and
within easy call In case OF trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

'on the highest authority" ,hat the
duke ~ York wiz not 20 to ne United
S,ates In 1899. contrary 60 reports that
he might do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
r.,.p.d ThrouEh Heavy ow'drin..

Vienna. Dec. et.-it u now learned that
IN. a.ycrnl hundred Montengrin fol-
dlcra who were rrcsuiiy ovdr-aken by a
snowri0rm IN Lara pass, and VINO were
Thought 60 have been frozen - JEAN,
suecssdrd making their way through
tn heavy drifts and have arrived safe
IS at P0dE0riiza. town % Mon.'ne-
gro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

fidicul0usiy low.
Tho plaintiffs aver that they donated
the exhibit for educational purposes
and that the museum had no fight 50
sell the goods. They ASK The jury TO
award them $4,000.
In defense the museum people main-
tain that II IL their right to exhibit ar.
ticles donated for that purpnie or sen
them, az they sec NJ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-04
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

New York. May 3--The Brooklyn
and Philadelphia teams started out TO
pIav two games this afternoon. The first
resulted in Il victory for the home team.
hnt only four innings of the second game
were played when Umpire Connolly
called the game on account OF darkness.
The score at that time stood II to .
in favor Philadelphia. Attendance l'6Oo.
Score:
Rrooklvn .....3OO11121x-9 IA o
philadelphia .O13020000- 6 y 4
Batteries: Kennedy and Ryan; Dug
glcby and Mcfarland. EMPIRES Lynch
and Connolly. Time 1:o4.
Pittsburg, May 3.-Gardner pltched a
good game today and folded his position
we'll but his support was SLOW Az
tendance 1000 Score:
Pittsbnrg .....01010 O0OO-2 q 4
Cincinnati ....2OOO2 100x-5 Z 3
Batteries: Gardner and Shriver; Dwy-
err and PETIT. EMPIRES Swartwood and
Wood. Time / 80.
Chicago. May 3.-The Colonies pound
cd Briggs all over the field i'll the sixth
and eighth innings today and pulled an
almost lost game out of the fire. At
tendance 600. Score:
Chicago 0701- 8 10 2
Louisville ....OOOOO306 Ito II ,
Batteries: Briggs and Donohue; Me
Gee and Dexter and Wilson. UmDires
Cushman and HeydIcr Time 2:15.
Washington. May 3.-Amole was wild
Mt the beginning of the game today. and
this with errors, gave the victory to
Boston. Attendance 1900. Score:
Washington ...O00021 002-5 ;
. n 1 n "A a
Batteries: Amole and Mcclure; WEI
lis and Yeager. Umpires Curry and
SNYDER. Time . hours.
Cleveland, May 3.-Cleveland and st.
Louis played two games this afternoon
before an audience of about one hun
dred. The weather was cool. hut the
players put considerable snap into their
work: Score:
First game
Cleveland ..O022100Ox-5 o .
st. Louis -. 900 001 00-2 Q /
Batteries: Young and thinner:
Hughes and Clements. Umnires Nc
Donald and O'Day. Time 1:47.
Second game
Cleveland ..30OO00OO0-3 s /
st. Louis .0OOOOOOO2-2 s o
Batteries: McAllstcr and thinner:
Sudhoff and Sugden. Umpires O'Day
and Mcdonald. Time 1:45.
New York and Baltimore game post
poncd on account Of wet grounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-04
WAR BOND ISSUE.
Secretary Gage Speaks Before the Sen
ate Committee, Advocating the Issue.

Washington, d. c. May 3.-The Sen
ate Committee on Finance resumed its
sitting 1T 1890 to-day. hearing Seere-
tary Gage on the necessity for including
in the war revenue bill authority for the
issuance of bonds.
Secretary Gage told the committee that
the best estimates obtainable Indicate
that for the next two months the war
will increase the governmental expendi-
ture about S50,000.000, and that by that
time the entire amount i'll the treasury
with the exception of the gold reserve
would be exhausted and S300O0,0OO of
the reserve also taken. Mr.. Gage also
stated it to be his opinion that the reve-
nues would decrease on account of the
war. In view of the facts he considered
some authorization for the issue of
bonds necessary. He said no estimate
had been made Of the cost of the war
for year hence. as no one could say
how long it would continue.
Secretary Alger told the committee
that he thought $15O,00O.0O0 would be
, sufficient to meet the extraordinary eX-
penses of the War Department for the
next yer occasioned by the Spanish war
Secretary Long said he had not the
udla upon WHICH W lulilinh 'iiN
tee estimates for his department, but
that he would send Il communication COW
ering the points.
When thecommittee adjourned tonight
there was no certainty when the work
on the war revenue bin would be con-
Guided. The Democrats had not Of
fered any of their propositions, and the
bond question had not been taken up
with a view of disposing of it. me
Democratic members of the committee
do not appear to have vet agreed upon
n substitute for the bond provision, but
the present indications are that 1t VIII
be n tax on corporations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-04
A CONFEDERATE REGIMENT.
1t Win Be Made Up of Veterans and
Their Sons.

New Orleans, La. May 3.-The mcdi-
cal examinations Of State troops will be-
gin tomorrow and those who pass fa-
vorably will be mustered in by Captain
Edmunds
Two Southern Pacific transport ships
left to-day for Tampa with horses and
mules for the army of invasion. They
have imperative orders to reach Tampa
by Friday morning.
General George Norman and A.. A.
McGinnins. a wealthy manufactures and
Confederate veteran, telegraphed Pres
ident Mckinley to-day offering to raise Il
regiment of Cavalry or mounted Infantry
and furnish their own horses. The regi
ment will be made up of Confederates
and their sons including a son of Gener-
al Forrest. General Norman is Adju-
tant General of the United Confederates.
The various Confederate camps of the
city have determined to visit the regulars
at the camp in a body and will make the
occasion one of considerable ceremony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-04

has received official dispatches on. the
battle of Manila These came from the
French Ambassador at Madrid and were
drawn from Spanish reports. 1t was
stated from Berlin that the Foreign Of
flee there had cabled reports to all the
German Embassies. but the German Enl-
basSy here had not received Il WORD on
the subject up to late hour. to-day.
Who has cut the cable at Manila IS a
source Of much speculation. II is thought
to have been impossible for Commodore
Dewey 10 have cut the cable, as he was
unacouainted with its location fifty miles
seaward. and moreover. there appears to
have been no motive for an interruption
of cable communication on his part.
Repeated rumors were ahoat during the
day to the fleet that the British Embas-
~ had been advised of the fall of Manila
inst before the cable communication
ceased. At o'clock this evening Sir
Julian Pauncefote declared that he had
no such information.
The Cuban authorities here expect to
receive early information direct from the
camp of Gen. Gomez, brought by Briga-
der Gen. Gomez who will bring word
as to his resources and readiness for an
aggressive movement. Officials of the
Cuban delegation say General Nunez is
likely to come out to one of the Ameri-
can war ships on his return trip, and
thence to Key West to make reports to
the authorities here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-04
NOMINATED OFFICERS.

Chiczamauga NationaI Park, Ga, May
3.-Recruiting the regular army at
Chickamauga Park is going forward
very slowly except in the colored regi-
ments 1t is believed that the full quota
of coored troops will be speedily OBJ
tanned.
Considerable stir was. created at the
camp to-day over the announcement re-
ceivcd from semi-official sources i'll
Washington and given cut by Adiutant
General Sheridan that the President has
named the following officers to be
brigadiers in command of the volunteer
army the nominations :probably to be
sent to the Senate tomorrow:
Col. 4. $. Burt. TwentyFifth Infan-
try: Col. A. X Arnold. First Cavalry
Col Samp r. NJ. Young, Third Cavalry
Col Sam NJ Sumner. Sixth Cavalry
Col. John c. Bates. Second Infantry
Col Guy Y. Henry, Tenth Cavalry, and
Col. A. Il. Chafee, Third Cavalry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-04
CUMMINGS HOT DEFENCE
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
COMES IN FOR a GOOD
DRUBBING.
BAILEY POURs OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS
Thought Speeches of Democratic Members
Indicative of More SerionS Differences
in The Party Than Really Exist.

Washington, ID. c.. May 3.-What
promised to be an uneventful and unin-
teresting session of the House was
thrown suddenly, after three hours con-
sideration of private bills, into "A session
OF spirited speech-making among Demo
cratic members, that sayored much at
times of acrimony. The storm was pre-
cipitated by Mr. Lewis dem. Washing
tom who referred, in the course of Il
speech, to the recent vote of Mr.. Cum
mings, of New York. in support of the
war revenue bill with it's incorporated
bond feature. He made reference TO
Mr.. Cummings assertion that this period
was II time for placing country above
party, intimating that the New York
member had served the Republican par
ty and perhaps contributed to the salts
faction Of unpatriotic monopolists and
capitalists. This brought an impassiOn-
cd and patriotic speech in reply from
Mr.. Cummings. interspersed with some
sarcastic comments that intensified the
interest and called an outpouring of mem
beers from the cloak rooms. Mr.. Clark
(Deln. MOI entered the lists and proceed
ed to criticise lnreServedly the six Dem
ocrats who had voted for the revenue
bill on its final passage and questioned
their Democracy. Messrs. Fitzgerald
(Mass) and McAlcer Pa.), two other
Democrats who voted for the bill were
heard in defense of their votes and in re-
futation of the imputations of the Mis-
souri, member. During the debate ex-
President Cleveland came in for a large
share Of criticism. Just before the recess
until the night session was taken the
leader of the Democrats, Mr.. Bailey
(Texas). spoke briefly in depreciation of
the speeches Of the Democratic members
rs being subject to misconstruction, midi
catiyc of more serious differences within
the party than really existed lie re-
viewed the record to show there was an
anpreciable ground for such construction.
The bin TO pay the Richmond LoComo-
tive and Machine Works claim for
$500 damages for losses incurred by
the claimant by reason of governmental
delay in preparing the battle ship Texas
for reception of machinery, furnished by
the company, was passed
At o'clock the House took recess
until o'clock.
At the night session twenty-five pen
sion bills and Il number of acts correct
ing military records Of and removing
charges of dcsertion standing against
soldiers were passed. The session con-
tinucd until 10:30 o'clock.