davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

R5tkti.ikc. Dexter now on tho han.
e. Today and SCARED akyward with
b gbfas rDl born Of mOdcaiy. In N
q. be stock sold with freedom az g.
al i5r o. undue familiarity n IL nov
Dared that "a certain syndicate haf
isittd % take an option on a CONTROL
10 lsieftfi az ~ a share. although
tsfilgsafs 10 the ease are very hnrd g.
gtaL The property + known 20 b.
L f.si share and reported today with
liAgmtni q oulllon aud cyauldcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

The boys who came down from the
Golden Eagle mine report "a rich strike
ln that property In the bottom " "a 40
root Hhaft. The character OF the new
ore In galena that carries Ia big per
cent VI gold. No assay has yet been
made VI the new find. but % is thought
the ore viii pay to ship. We under
stand work will be continued az this
point On the property and the ore body
thoroughly dcyelopcd.-Albi1n. Ida.
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14
Tue ooldsn Eagle ,ilss.

Local Stockholders IN the Golden
Eagle Of Humboldt county. New, Grs
feeling much encouraged over news OF
good strike In that property, from
which u n said a nice shipment will be
made BY Thanksgiving. The mine Il
reported 90 be- looking better now than
u ever ala, and the consignment now
being prepared Ia expected 10 show high
values In gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

10 iho ri, To-Day a leading broker Vet
a. @, W, u the bag 10 bidding HlK
tit . share for the December dlvl
iiti 70 sWausta,the geutleman prefer
"a ~ take ihs "vclNet' on any cum
"a u shares az this figure. HE onc'
. Nniiruel 20 mean that the opening
iiyi " next mouth Nill witness the
,Jmffi % a dividend u 10 cents G
lAip q iitcfl this " BE- con ,lnuei
q no laiennlie Itfioi a.i m'AEinR "a
pymtat double that heretofore dlsirib-
FA Ths mine IL In splendid shape.
~ f3cs Il hlgh. and the company'A
i!igfs ifitt4 brilliant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

", ;. V ouidone by It's friend ami
taf idgAb3r the Utah. the Oaiena
rise A. Fish Springs reported today
VII ssst ia big strike. John Thomas
q Iii aaHnE the pleasing informn-
To /. as city. A near as can BE-
hifsrs Ne strike IL IN the lower levels
tti liiAl's's that made by the Utah.
fuaa.sr about % per cent lead ana
iniihfr Ike t00 ounces silver 70 thu
~ NJ news " thu strike spread
~ Hia'nfe over the city and this
ttrtcca the stock was experiencing n
ira.l-sg'd boom al figures much above
Al1i Quoted on this mornings call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

Mr.. Charles Ellis says the recent
opening up of a large body OF ore in the
Albion ai Alta, Increases the probable
ny that he himself has good ground.
n u not over half mile. he says. from
NJ ground 20 the Albion aud the ore In
mar claim, he II told, dips In the dirrc-
u9h OF his property which Is said BY
on Ana miners 10 be one OF the mos,
promising prospects IN the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14
coSSoR cRrEK MINES.
Concentrating Plants to Go In In tho
Barry spring, says O.. q Hardy.


T.. q. Hardy came down from Idaho
Saturday where he has been for
some weeks past directing annira AZ
,he Alice uine on C0nnor creek. sink
inr. Gays he, u the present order the
miners having Instructions 30 70 30 a
depth OF 100 feet. from which point
cr6sacwtits VIII be prosecuted.
Mr. IiAfdy reports the C0fu1N ana
Mrlchcr N Food condition, both prop
eftle1 producing fair quality ~ ore
which pays nicely 20 handle. Whay Ia
needed So that camp, however. II a con-
crntratof. ~ the ores are ell OF such n
stature az 10 demand such machinery
before they can be treated with any
grcH degree VI pfOiiL The nancu there,
says Mt. Hardy, pr0duc orc running
from 10 D. % per cent lead and from
SO q so On rod. Scvcniy.fvc per
csus ~ the lead values. says he. can be
saved by concentrating ana the prnha.
blllica arr nat this method of treat
meut viii be- ~ vogue early next season.
Tho Comlra Il equipped with a stamp
min Lu' tta uNner. have decided %
make a combination plant OF H.. the
change 90 be- made az SION az possible.
while she Alice folks. Mr.. Hardy says.
viii kelly put IN a plant In the early
spring.
Mr Hardy visited thowasha,..e urine
where h. found q fuoce % men sinking
uu ore. tie ulai looked into ghe Hhrlot-
~ az Almu, and brought down samples
- 1nf looking dec1mpoacd quartz
which he IrorpHca 90 have dasnycd. In
the iitriCHty ,hore il four-fous Ms
sure Nfin showing and conditions arr
such as % greatly cucourigc the own
era
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14
star bakery and Csfs.

go Main st., the business mems re-.
sort for Excellent Meals" Right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14
TnANsFERa % eTOcKs.

Ajax, 100 shares NJ cote.
fOur Aces. i.JO0 80 2gc.
Mammoth. 100 ut is.iG.
Ualenn, 800 az iic.
Oalcna. 900 az ave.
Galoua, 100 90 &c.
Gnlcna. 100 ut l2c.
Uulcna. 100 az tic.
gaicua. 100 az fOc.
Lower Mammoth. 100 a. exc.
Lower Mammoth. 100 az &c.
lsywrr Mammoth. 200 az e6nc.
Lower Mammoth. 100 az &C.
Northern bFht. 600 at i04c.
Northern Lirsi. 100 az i0.c.
Northern Lighi. 600 az lose
Northern Light. 900 az i0ac.
Sacramento, COO at G1isc.
Sacramento. 900 at Cic.
camp Floyd. 1000 NJ Ne.
sunbeam. 1900 ~ SIC.
sunbeam. 1000 as sSc.
HomoHtaitc. GOO at &c.
Dexter. 100 az q 20.
Dexter. 100 az tg.ga.
Dexter. 300 at taco
Golden Eagle. 1900 al ilie.
Emerald. 900 al ibc.
Emerald. 1000 az i5isc.
Emerald. 600 at ibi.e.
Naloo. 900 at ti.25.
Naico. 100 at ti.sG.
Nalco. 20 at ii.e5.
swansea. 900 ~ $500.
piih1n, 5000 al &C.
Omaha. 900 at hsc.
TNtd shares sold. 5000.
Selling value Of stocks. se,iitol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

Ralph Guthrie. Stock Broker. Room n
Walker Bank building. Telephone 40.
los A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

You can dine or
lunch from iic. up
on excellent meals az q y.
Second South. Instant Service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14
IIny Itah

Mining Stocks Of Morris 4 West. ~
ATLAS Block. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14
DIAMOND coal

Wholesale aud Retaii-An sise..
once i2i Main street, Telephone. iCG
DIAMOND COAL q COKE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-14

Try the "pchcaicsaen cafe" the bes,
Lunch and Dinner In tho city for &c.
open all night. ~ Main ~.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Two Persons KILLED and More Than
a Score Injured.

OLD TOWN (Me.), Jan. @-The st.
John train. No. 8, known as the provin-
cial express, was wrecked in the cut
at Orono Basin Mills at 3:35 O'Clock
this afternoon, and six cars, including
the smoker, We're turned over into the
ditch. One of the passenger cars, in
which were a large number of persons,
was also entirely demolished.
Two persons We're killed and more
than a score injured several probably
fatally.
The dead: Jennie S. Murray, st.
Stephen, N B.; Mrs. d. Cunningham.
Troy, Maine.
The seriously injured: Daniel Gun
ningham. Troy, Me-, badly crushed
about the head and legs, will die; How
ard L. Maddox Skowhegan, Me-, stu
dent at University of Maine, fracture of
skull, may die; Stanley Bean, Berlin
Falls, n. H., compound fracture of
skull, will probably die.
The deep snow and intense cold, for
It was thirty degrees below zero this
morning, greatly hindered the rescue
of the work.
The injured were carried into Orono.
The townspeople threw open their
houses, and the village inn was turned
into a hospital. AS fast as the injured
were attended by the surgeons they
We're sent to the Bangor Hospital on a
special train.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
ALL WERE RESCUED.
Twenty-Eour Men Taken OF a
Sinking Vessel.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Aller. which ar
rived to-day, brought the captain and
twentyfour of the crew of the Brit
ish tramp steamer Dagn of Sunderland.
who were taken off that vessel at sea
while she was in a sinking condition.
The Dagn left Leith December 3lst
for Baltimore in ballast. On January
9TH the steam pipe burst, and the ma
chinery became disabled. The steam
er fell off in the trough Of the sea and
rolled in the heavy seas. For twelve
days the unfortunate craft laid in this
condition. The bunker bulkheads were
burst in by the terrific pitching ana
tossing of the vessel and the coal fell
through into the engine room and
choked the pumps and shaft alley. The
vessel became leaky. and the water WAS
soon level with the engine room floor.
January 2lst the Aller hove in sight,
and soon bore down TO the sinking yes
sel The Aller launched one OF her
large lifeboats, in which three trips
We're made to the sinking craft, and the
whole crew was taken off, the Dagn
being abandoned to her fate.
The record-union., 1898-01-30

tension between Sweden and Norway is
fast approaching thSssndbping point
and it is stated that on the Frontier the
arming of both parties is rapidly pro-
crossing, both sides preparing for war.
The .Correro," organ of the Carlis. S,
discussing the visit of the United States
battleship Maine TO Havana, expresses
the belief that the Spanish public is
justifablv alarmed, adding: AS a fact,
it is the Government itself which is Sc
riously alarmed, though every effort is
made to disguise it. In spite of the Of
fetal statement of Admiral CervaraS,
the Admiral of the fleet on Tuesday
last, at conference with the Minister
of Marine. when he asserted that the
recent evolutionS had demonstrated the
perfect condition Of the Spanish fleet,
Admiral CervaraS in reality reported
that there was not snip ready for
service: that the vessels not actually
in dry dock ought to be there; that
many OF the boilers were defective;
that some of the ships were not yet
armed, and that most of the vessels re-
quire cleaning. In view of the perfidy
of the United States, it is not surpris-
ing that such neglect and helplessneSS
create alarm"
According to the same paper. great
importance is attached to the confer
ence between M. Patenotre, the French
Minister to Spain, and Senior Gullon,
the Spanish Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, who, it is said, discussed the ac-
ton of the United States as, 1T is well
known that there is great alarm in
France at the course of events. The
fact that NJ. Patenotre is intimately
conversant with United States affairs
lends additional Importance to the mat
ter"
The record-union., 1898-01-30
COAST AND EASTERN RACES.
ANOTHER BAD DAY FOR IA
VORITES AT INGLESIDE.
Collins, at Eight to One, Wins the
Lakeside Stake-Results at
New Orleans.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29-The race
going public is getting accustomed to
the bowling over Of favorites. To-day
was no exception. Only two first
choices finished in front. The Lakeside
Stake. at one and one-half miles. was
the event of the day. There were seven
starters, Judge Denny and Wheel of
Fortune being the favorites. These two
We're strongly supported. but Collins.
ridden by Thorpe. and selling at s to l.
Won the event by two lengths from Car
land Bar. who beat Wheel OF Fortune
for the place by a nose. Results:
One mile, Soniero (Thorpe). 31a to !
won: CIaudiana Oh. MARTINI. / to /
second; Wawona (Clayton), II to >
third. Time-1 :43A. The Dragon
Rafaela, Sardou, Tom Anderson and
Governor Budd also ram
Seven furlongs, George Lee {CIawson)
) to l. won; Fortunate (Conley), > to
i. second; Cabrillo &C. Sloan). 10 to 1,
third Time-1: :2S1a. Hardly. High
land Ball, King William and Ehdad
also ran.
Mile and a furlong. hurdle, Veragua
(Houston), 6 to ), Won: Monita (T
Murphy s to 1, second; j. O. c. Pe-
ters), 5 to /. third. Time-2:J0h4. Pre-
sidio Gallant. Billy McCloskey and Sill
verado also ran.
Mile and a half, the Lakeside stakes
Collins 0Thorpe), 10 to 1, won; Garland
Barr oConley), 10 to /, second: Wheel
of Fortune CIV. Martini. to [, third
Time-2::3}41g Judge Denny. Personna
Don Ciarencio, Cromwell and Wawona
also ran.
Six furlongs Substitute race), Kan
sin (Thorpe), Il to. >, won; Mainstay '
tH. Martini. to ). second. Chihuahua
(Clawson), to ,. third. Time-1:141a
Morinel alsc ram
One mile. Joe Terry tConley}, : to 1
won: Palomacita (Thorpe). ) to ,, Sec
ond: Fashion Plate (H. Martini. even
third. Time-1:41la Kaiser Ludwig
Hermanita. Little Cripple. Noncha.
lance Triumph. Walter j. and Foremost
also ran.
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. .9.-The Pre-
nlier stakes for -year-olds. at three
furlongs, was the feature of to-day s
card. May Beach won by half a length
Weather cloudy. Track fair. Re-
suits.
Seven and a half furlongs, Ellxin won
Tranby second, Eitholin third. Time
1:39
Mile and a quarter, Robert Bonner
won. Lake View Palace second, Lo-
bengula third. Time-2:01.
Premier stakes. three furlongs, May
Beach won, RoTnany Rye second. Rus
sella Walden third. Time-1:3S 80 $
Six furlongs. handicap. Gath won. J
A. Grey second, Tsbouret third. Time
.-1:16A.
Seven and half furlongs. Fred Barr
won, Harry S. second, Hot Stuff third
Time-1:41.
Seven and a half furlongs, Basquil
won, Anger second, His Brother third
Tine-1: :3914.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
COTTON OPERATIVES.
Wages of Five Thousand at Law
renee, Mass, Reduced.

LAWRENCE tMass.) Jan. 29-The
3,9C0 operatives of the Atlantic and Pa
cific cotton manufacturing corporations
finished their work at noon to-day un-
der the old schedule of wages. and on
Monday if they return to work, their
wages will be 10 per cent. lower.
There has been much talk of a strike
at both places, but from present ap-
pearances it is believed that most of the
employees will await further develop
ments in other mill centers before TAX
ing action.
A delegation of union men who came
here to solicit funds in aid of the New
Bedford strikers were at work to-day
among the local operatives. The mill
hands are anXiously awaiting the reply
of the agents of the Pacific Mills TO the
request that that corporation take
down the notices, but they do not ex-
pect a favorabl answer.
The record-union., 1898-01-30

administration of his delicate office 1t
is the result of friction between Arch
bishop John Hennessey of Dubuque and
the people of Corpus Christi parish at
Fort Dodge, la.
Very Rev. Thomas Lehman, pastor at
Fort Dodge, was promoted ten months
ago to the bishopric of Cheyenne Wyo.
As pastor of Corups Christi he was
one of the irremovable rectors of Arch
bishop Hennessey's diocese. He was
also the archiepiscopal dean for the
counties of Boone, Storey, Marshall
Hamilton, Hardin and Greene. Upon
his promotion, many applicants sought
this desirab bic pastorate, but Archbishop
Hennessey refused to appoint a success
Sor.
subsequently the Archbishop an
nounced that the large and wealthy
parish of Fort Dodge would be divided
into three smaller ones. The citizens
held an indignation meeting and for
warded a protest to Mgr. Martinelli
who notified Archbishop Hennessey to
suspend the subdivision of the diocese
until the delegate court could pass upon
the merits of the case.
In reply Archbishop Hennessey wrote
a brief note to Mgr Martireli, stating
that he declined to accept this advice,
as there was no necessity for outside in
reference, since he was vested with full
authority as an Archbishop TO decide
all such matters for himself
Mga. Martinelli was affronted at this
curt disregard Of his authority, and
Immediately wrote and commanded
that the proceedings should be suspend
ed Immediately. No reply has been re-
ceived from Dubuque.
It is maintained that while, ordinar-
lily, an Archbishop is vested with pien-
ary authority, the wishes of his parish
toner's are entitled to full consideration.
If the canonical reservations are not
complied with, it is held that the dele
gate court is permitted to set aside a
decree.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
CHRIS MERRY.
The Wife Murderer Sentenced to
be Hanged

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Chris Merry the
peddler, recently convicted of beating
and choking to death his wife. Pauline
Merry, was sentenced in Judge Hor-
tons court to-day to be hanged Febru-
ary 18th. This date is just three
months after the murder was commit
ted, and is barely outside the limit al
lowed by statute TO condemned muir
derers. Merry had apparently fully
recovered his nerve, and when Judge
Horton pronounced sentence he gave no
sign of emotion beyond a slight flush.
Merry's attorneys made the usual mo-
ton for a new trial and arrest of SEN
tence, which were overruled.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
URFER'S STEALINGS.
Stole Goods Aggregating Twelve
Thousand Dollars in Value.

ST. LOUIS. Jan 29.-Developments
in the case of Fred Uffer, under arrest
for robbing the J. Bolland Jewelry
Company, by which he was employed as
clerk, show that he stole goods aggre-
eating SD, 600 in value.
Urfer kept complete set of books, in
which his stealinss were carefully en-
tered, together with their disposition
There were perhaps 100 to 200 names
in this book of persons to whom the
stolen jewelry had been sold. These
persons have been notified, and much
of the Bolland property is being re-
turned from day to day.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
CAPTAIN CONCAS Y PULAN.
Will Not Command the Spanish
Cruiser to sbe Sent Here.

MADRID, Jan. 29-It is announced
that the cruiser Vizcaya, which the
Government has decided to send to the
United States, will not be commanded
by Captain Concas y Pulan, but by
Captain Eubate. This change in the
command of the Vizcaya is believed 10
be due to the feeling produced by an
address delivered in 1896 before the
Madrid Geographical Society by Cap
tain Cancas y Pu1an, who commanded
the carsvel Santa Maria, sent over by
Spain - the Columbian Exposition, Civ
ing MS impressions of the United States
in such manner as TO call forth from
Hannis Taylor, then the United States
Minister to Spain, a curt note to the
Spanish Government demanding an eN-
PLANTATION.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
GovERNoRsHIP OF CRETE.
The Czar Will Adhere to the Nom
ination OF Prince George.

TANTINOPLE, Jan. 29.-The
Sultan is much exercised in regard to
the Governorship of the Island of
Crete. and has repeatedly telegraphed
to the Car on the subject, to which
the Czar replied through the Russian
Embassay here adhering positively to
the nomination of Prince George of
Greece, which. IL is said. is according
to a promise his majesty made to the
Dowager Czarina. Italy has indorsed
the candidacy of Prince George. 1t is
believed that the Sultan will eventually
yield.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Surplus reserve, increase,
81 33334 go; leans, increase S2.395 600;
specie. increase S2.44j.200; legal ten
der. increase 1881 800; deposits. in
crease SSO11 400: circulation, decrease
1924 800. The banks now hold S3o.-
eo9. .45o in excess of the requirements
of the % per cent. rule.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
Smith" Held for Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29-The young man
languishing in jail under the name of
John Smith," who was arrested last
Tuesday for holding up Judge Madill,
President of the Union Trust building,
at the point of pistol and demanding
$1,000, was arraigned in court to-day.
Through his attorney Jesse a. McDon-
aid, the prisoner waived preliminary ex-
animation, and was held in default of
81 600 bail for trial
The record-union., 1898-01-30
CHRISTIAN KLEIN DEAD.
The Mystery of the Shooting Not
Satisfactorily Explained.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29-Christian
Klein who was found mortally wound
ed Thursday night on the STREET half
a square from his mill. died to-day.
The mystery concerning the manner
of his death has not yet been satisfac-
torily explained, although there is a
The record-union., 1898-01-30
Rioting at Madrid.

MADRID, Jan. 29.-The students
made demonstration to-day before the
offices of the Progresso." They stoned
the windows, but We're eventually
driven away by the police A demon
stra7ion which the students are organ
izing Tor Monday will probably be sup
pressed.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
Goes to the Manhattan Elevated.

OMAHA, Jan. 29-George Pegram,
Chief Engineer of the Union Pacific,
has resigned. to take effect at once He
will become consulting engineer for the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad of New
York. Mr.. Pegram left to-day for New
York to assume his new duties
The record-union., 1898-01-30

strong belief that the dying mans re-
peated statement that he was killed by
robbers is the true one. 1t is COM
bated by statements of witnesses that
they heard the shots, saw Klein fall,
but saw no one near him.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
Imports and Exports.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The imports
at the port of New York for the week
wire. Gold. $500, 116; silver, S3C.SOl;
dry goods, 81. 721 $780, general merchan-
disc. s.. $50, 700. The exports of specie
were: Geld, 81, ,195. .020: silver, $S46, 2S.,
The record-union., 1898-01-30
conait;on Of Secretary Alrer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-To-day's
report frcm Secretary Alger's residence
was TO the effect that there was DO
perceptihle change in the condition of
the patient.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
Tennessee Senatorship.

NASHVILLE tTenn.). Jan. 29.-The
balloting by the Legislature for United
States Senator to-day showed no n.a-
terial change.
The record-union., 1898-01-30
MGR. MARTTNELLI.
Experiences His First Difficulty in
Administration of His Office.

CHICAGO. Jan. pa special from
Washington says:
Mgr Martinelli, the papal ablegate, is
experiencing his first difficulty in the
The record-union., 1898-01-30
PEACE OF EUROPE
DISTURBED.
The Present Situation in France is
a Grave Menace.
Her Relations With Great Britain Drifting
Toward a Crisis.

The Niger Negotiations in Paris
Have Not Reached an Agreement
s,s There Are No Signs OF
Them Doing So-Everything
Tending to Take the Question
Out Of Hands Of Diplomats and
to Leave It's Settlement to the
Soldiers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
THEY CONSIDER
MERRITT'S REPORT
The Administration Considering the
Terms of CapituIatiOn'
ONE PROVISION is UNUSUAL
ma, j. the one Providing for A'ner'-
can Evacuation - Al 'nso''i'u
points VIII Have TO he Deter
mined by the President
ONE PROVISION is UNUSUAL

VvAsuINGTON. Aug. 2o-Oilo'ai ' i..o
"...'..'',..t of the terms OF ."p' ~, W
800 or al Manila reached ''- -,
,,'...-',,.nt thls evening I'D o.,
l .l-..,.l Merritt DO was ''o
. ..'.'..'.'......an omcaly. of the nature "a
.'...'...'',t,rs aud embraced lhe com
rl,t. terms m siN articles. ~, me
iil.r,hIe gl4.rlnco of opinion 90 ~ ,'o
s,..t .irnigcanoc of the terms OF 'nt ',9.
i,tlon. buf the best opinion V'' '....
,o-,f.ht CONSTRUED the language 10 ~
braoe au Spanish possessions in 'i'o ''''F
,ines ana not Manila alone. ~.
Whlo tho preamble speciheaNS N''.o
the functions of thec ommis a'oH :"
20 determine the details of the c"p ui,'-
zion OF tho city ANA delences or Mal'Ne
and its suburbs and the spanish ior0os
stationed therein. So is pointed out sN"'
an. vord suburb ass an elastic express
sion and tho Language OF Article l. stat
Ing thai the Spanish troops, both lhe
European and the native capituiste WIN
sh. city and defcneee, goes 20 emphasize
his construction.
This .s the Wow expressed by war OH
Gals and considered in this light goes 10
confirm the press dispatches stating the
capitulation involves tle whole Philip
UNUSUAL PROVISION.
one unusual provision IS embraced I'm
ne reference 20 the return OF surrendered
arms, the article providing Tor the &c