davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
HE is A ZULU,
And Says His Country
Needs to Be Christianized.

n.y. $500. 49,. r. c,., GU.
ny nSlesaeloh VI Sehllal Snurch
was treated to talk by John L. DUDE,
the Zulu from South Africa, last night.
Mr. Duhe was recommended Nv bis
~ ms
WIFE, WHO sang several hymns curing
the evening, the last one being in
original Zulu, with the music composed
by the natives.
MI. DUDE in his talk said in part:
Il come not representing the fighting
spirit of the Zulu, but in the name of
Jesus Christ. Many of my people are
laying down the spear and shield and
are kneeling as the servants of Christ
1t is a wonderful thing this eosnel Of
Christ. 1t has brought me from bar
barism into the light; simply this story
told by the shepherds at Bethlehem,
%itlhaIlt it l would still be wild man.
We zulus We're once rulers of the
country which is now under the con-
trol OF the Anglo Saxon. Africa is no
longer the black mans coun tf;;o,,o tbs
strange to hayenF1v RI come to sv,edI-
iulel s qI l and to teil voi, What ~ a., a.
for my people.
Il shall not sneak If tba no1itica1 oo,,
diticn of Africa hui TeIl yon Of an
home life. Oh. tbe CONDITION IF zuI,,-
isml 1 heard an American vie saw
to her husband tha otbar a.,r. ",
get up and make the f3ra Toiy A,,,ari ~
can women have = good ti,oa - =
You would see ncthing Ill that ~
Zululand. There is no hanniress II, ~
life of Zulu woman ana ~ bo,9a ae az
death. for she thinks si1a lii l',s
snake or some otber n,onste,. Irhe
girls have good time mil tba,, a ny
married They ait oliteide tbai,
mothers house and NAV ~, H,.i,,6 ~ ~
struments. and thev arc not Wv" a,,,ie ,r
to get married ThaW CIV tl,a+ ,,o u7
can get a wife far nof6ino n At,'o,.g, ou
but in Zululand a vie eosts l ~ ba cs,I
of cattle. When she i ,,,eS,.ia7 ~ ii So.
to begin work Nv bl,tldina. Iaa,.l'.,e eie's
house. iiei sci
But I don't want vo,, "a ,,,,da,.sto,,
that the Znlus sell tieir y;,.is b aeaila
they don't look Of if tbst 80, The
Zulus have never nrarti1aI sio l.e
When another trihe r,.- I7a..l y
was made INFO n znIu +.ib NSi GU II
"T'he conversion Of M z,,,,,. ,,,.4
begin by educatine tba1o u ~ it as
evidence T baT,a ~ oe nc 1 ms.
get suit Of clothes Tb f,is 80, Issite 70
made a Christian must ~ ~ " s az
his now wants Tbe hoJrs $3.50 III III
taught trades nv which tbaT, w., 49, We
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT.
Fred Dean Receives Official Notification
From Gen. Luddington.

Fred P. Dean received by mail yes
terday official notification of his ap-
pointment as representative of the
Second Massachusetts regiment. The
document was signed by Gen. Lud-
dington, and was simply an announce
ment of the fact that the general had
confirmed Col E. P. Clark's nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Dean will leave Worcester Wed
nesday and will sail from the Brooklyn
navy yard Thursday on the steamer
Roumania.
Capt. P. L. Rider had not received
any word from Washington regarding
transportation up to midnight. He
expects that Col. Moore, chief quarter
master, will notify him today.
Lieut.. Burke and the other members
of the Springfield party are making
preparations to leave Springfield We'd
nesday night. A dispatch from that
city to The Spy last night said that the
lieutenant and parry thought that or
ders would be received to sail on the
Roumania, and that they wished to be
prepared.
1t is still believed in this city that
the representatives from Massachu-
sets, outside of those who are directly
employed by the government, will sail
on the Berlin, which is scheduled to
leave New York Saturday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30

II 1t is permitted to get out Of order-if
the blood becomes full of impurities, if
the system is allowed to rundown : it
won't be long until consumption will
ind the opening" and deal its fatal
blow. Protect yourself with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the non-alco-
holic remedy for the stomach, blood and
nerves. Take it for lingering coughs,
colds, bronchitis, weak and bleeding
lungs. 1t has cured SO many thousands
that it will also cure you. Don't under
any circumstances permit the medicine
dealer to induce you to take some other
remedy. There are many substitutes on
the market, but none of them possess
the power to cure like Golden Medi-
cal Discovery"
After using about FIVE bottles of Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery my boy seems to be
all right" writes MI. ]. w Price of Ozark,
Monroe Co, Ohio. He very bad when
commenced to give him the Golden Medical
Discovery The doctors claimed he had con-
sumption and we doctored with them until he
was past walking. 1t has been ten months
since he stopped taking your medicine and he
is still in good health"
To knock out constipation and bilious
ness, take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
TO ISSUE A PAMPHLET
Dealing With QUESTIONS With Which
Ca'hol cs S,ould be cry Nrsan.

The Catholic Truth Society met in the
institute on Temple street yesterday, an(
t was voted that two weeks after the
lext meeting Of the society. which will be
'eb. 70, mass meeting be held, and also
hat the society get out in pamphlet form
a book on questions with which Catholics
should be conversant.
E. j. Mcmahon. president of the society
spoke of the good work of the society
vest of the Mississippi, where the found.
ng of the organization was made, and
,nded his words by saying that he hoped
n time as good work would be done in this
section Of the country
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
COMMON SENSE IN RELIGION.

Rev. Leo Boone Thomas, pastor of
the Main Street Baptist Church ad-
dressed large meeting in Association
Hail. Yesterday afternoon. He took for
his subject Common sense and reli-
gion.
Mi. Ihomas considered that if peo-
pie would use as much common sense
In connection with their souls as with
the every day routine of life. there
need pe little apprehension on the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
MANY WE'RE BAPTIZED.

AS a direct result Of the revival meet
ngs held at the Lincoln Square Bap-
fist Church during the past weeks the
following were admitted into member
ship by the rite of baptism, last eve
ling: Mrs. Daisy D. Spalding, Mrs
Gerder Olsen, Misses Minnie #. Cum
nings, Bessie Dennis, Olive G. Morey
Myrtle Walker, Beulah u. Dimmock
Gertrude Fairbanks and Messrs. AL
bert Leonard, Warren Casey and AL
vim Martin The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. F. D. Penney, and the
church was filled.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
RAPID TRANSIT FOR MAIL.


u TUII IIIe III Mail HdAVIIt.J
An extraordinary scheme has been
mooted I'm India, namely. one for the con-
struction of a pneumatic tube line AGO
miles in length between London and Bonn
bay, for the transportation Of mails The
theory is that nesc could thus be con-
veyed from city to city In twcnty-four
hours The cnglneerins difficulties IN
mountains to be crossed N Asia Minor
and the maintenance Of power houses In
remote places. This ar-pipe project Is
stll very much in the air.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
Salt Rheum,
Hands Would
Crack Open

81 cannot say too much in
praise of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
as it has worked wonders in my
case. ] was afflicted with salt
rheum on my hands for many
years. l tried many remedies
but did not obtain relief. Ny
hands would crack open and
bleed profusely and the pain was
terrible to bear. Since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla the flesh has
healed and my hands are as
smooth as farmers hands could
be. have recommended Hoods
Sarsaparilla to my friends, and
as far as can learn it has proved
satisfactory" LLOYD b. CHASE,
Pottersville, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
medicine for salt rheum, that
money can buy. All dealers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
BUSINESS CHANGE

Henry T.. Lynde has accepted a po-
sltion with Mauritz Johnson, late of
Clifford & Johnson, and is now located
at 311 Main street, room 27.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
is NOT EASILY SCARED.
Mav Pritt, After eeng RAided Saturday
Laws in Another Stock and Gets Caught

Laws in Another Stock and Gets Caught
Mary Britt of 116 Shrewsbury street
has her troubles. Saturday afternoon
squad of police in charge of Sergt
Hill visited her home armed with a
search warrant, and unearthed "a
bottles of ale and lager, and quart
of whisky. Yesterday morning the Of
ficers made another call and again
their efforts were rewarded, the second
search bringing a case of beer to
light.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
IT'S NATURAL EFFECT.
HErom the chicago TrIbune. }

y TVTII NIT7 K~II1Nt14V II T7WTTVfT
How many of these sheep got out of
here2" asked the angry farmer.
81 don't know, replied the new hired
man, rubbing his eyes AFTER I'd
watched five or six of EN- jump over the
fence i seemed TO lose the count. That
always puts me to sleep"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
Use Dr. BuIl,s cough syrnp AZ am.

II your child has Group or bronchitis
Waste no time; delay may be dangerous
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup cures at once. 1t
gists sell It for Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30

This shows an increase over 1896 of SO.
625 in the number of dwelling houses and
$40. 500 in population The number of mar
riages for the period is 1865, 207, and of d.
vorces .075. Those persons whose ages
range from 100 to 10 number 257 The
population of the principal cities is as fol-
lOWg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
THE CITY.

Today tho mid-term examination of
the students of Holy Cross will take
place.
The Ladies' Charitable Society of the
same church will meet Tuesday after
noon at 4.50 O'clock
the LendSa= Hand Club of the
Church Of the Unity will hold its reg
tiar meeting in the church parlors,
concert foFF TIE rein of the Er td sim
Residents Of that7toWn. - s "a
Father Purbrick, provincial Jesuir q
tnls PROVINCE, was a visitor at Holy
Cross College yesterday. It was the
first time in year that he made a
Visit to the college.
AT a meeting of the ST. Anne's Socie-
" yesterday afternoon, the members
decided to have the installation of Of
ficers elected at the last meeting of the
society take place tonight.
Rev. AZ 2. Conrad, D. D.. of Old
South Church lectures tonight before
the New Haven Congregational Club
on the subject, The church of the
new century" and on tomorrow night
he viii speak at Yale on THE emil
hence q ministerial power"
Thursday is Candlemas day, and will
be observed in the Catholic churches
with appropriate ceremonies. The day
cQmmemorates the publication of the
Virgin Mary and during the observ-
anees candles for use in Catholic
households during the year will be
blessed.
Rev. Spencer B. Meeser will address
the final rally in the Christian Endeav-
or exefcises in Association hall, taking
for his subject Am 1 my brothers
keeper2p General Secretary Hammond
of the II M. C. A. extends a special in
vitation to all members of the Worces-
ter societies to be present
The Democratic city committee will
meet this evening at Common
wealth Hotel. The candidates for
chalrman are Representative William
y Mclaughlin and Councilman John H.
Meagller. Representative James H
Nellen told The Spy man last evening
That he is not a candidate.
Worcester Central Pomona Grange
VIII meet Wednesday at 1880 O'Clock
ct Holden. The morning subject will
be imperialism and the Nicaragua ca
nal by B. w. Potter of Worcester
Dinner will be served at 1890 o. m.
The afternoon subject will be "Co-op-
eration,' with address by George S.
1ladd Of Sturbridge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
THAT VITAL spoT.

The prize fighter always aims for the
vital spot in the body. When he reaches
it, as Fitzsimmons did with Corbett, the
other man is knocked out. To protect the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-30
THE CENSUS or JAPAN.

CTokio Letter in the Chicago Record)
The official census statistics for Japan,
exclusive of Formosa, have just been pub
lished and are as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-05
Soeeeoeaa@ee@@eeeseeeS

land Buzan was tight-rope perform
er, and it is supposed his home was in
San Francisco. Little is known of him
here. Fry was manager of a creamery
at Ferndale and was a well-known citi-
zen of this place. E. O'Brien was a Eu-
reka boy. He was going to San Fran
cisco to take charge of an elevator in
the Wells Fargo building. E. J. Bo-
land was printer. He came to Eu
reka about a month ago and had been
employed on the Times. Where his
home was is not known. He had work
ed in San Francisco in several of the
big job offices.
The members of the crew saved were:
Peter Jensen, mate; William Packwood
chief engineer; Clyde Lightner, first as
sistant engineer; T. c. Bohall. steward;
William Geip, fireman; Peter Hansen,
fireman; William Black, seaman.
OF the seamen who were lost the
name of one, the captain, is known. The
record was not kept here, though 1t is
possible that they are recorded in the
San Francisco office. Captain B. E. An
derson was master of the vessel. His
home was in San Francisco, at the cor
ner of Fremont and Harrison streets.
He had wife, but no children. OF the
people saved six got away in the boat
that was picked UP by the North Fork.
They were carried on to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-05

The other three washed ashore on
wreckage. They were taken out of the
water by three women at the life-sav-
ing station and are now in this city
They are Mate Johnson, Fireman Han
sen and Passenger Morser.
These brave women of the life-savine
station, whose husbands even then
were risking their lives in a fruitIess
attempt to save the passengers and
crew of the vessel, went to the beach to
follow with their eyes the boat that
bore their loved ones. Their fears for
their own did not blind them to the
needs of others, and when the half
drowned men from the wreck were
sighted floating in toward the beach
they rushed bravely into the surf and
dragged them out, one after the other.
These heroines were Mrs Hennig. wife
of Captain Hennig of the life-saving
crew; Mrs. McLain wife Of one of his
brave boatmen, and sister of Mrs.
McLain. The three men had been in
the water an hour.
The tug Ranger was sent for and
quickly responded, relieving the North
Fork, which had stood by the wreck.
No bodies have yet been washed
ashore. The wreck is now drifting
southwark. Wreckage is coming
ashore. The cargo consisted of boxes
of butter hides, shingles, lumber. con-
densed milk and apples 1t is scattered
on the beach
This was the third time within year
the Chilkat has met with mishap on
Humboldt bar. Once her sternhouse
was stove and next her side was pune
tured. She was originally fishing
tender tug used at the canneries in the
Oregon rivers, and was built at Asto-
ria in 1890 Her dimensions are
Length los feet, beam 2014 feet and
depth of hold ~ feet. With the lofty
Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-05
WARREN F. LELAND
CALLED BY DEATH

NEW YORK. April 4-Warren F. Le-
land proprietor of the Windsor Hotel,
which was destroyed by fire on March
Il. died al 5:3i o'clock this afternoon at
The Hotel Grenoble. Mr.. Leland's death
followed an operation for appendicitis
performed on Friday last.
Mr.. Leland had apparently been in good
health up 10 Thursday last, notwith-
standing the amount of work he had to
do IN connection with the burning Of his
hotel ana the grief he felt at the loss of
his wife and daughter, who were among
the victims Of the fire. On that day he
began TO complain, and as his illness was
evidently serious consultation of phv-
sicians was held on Friday, and 1t was
deemed advisable TO perform an opera
ton After the operation the patients
condition was satisfactory, but he had
ond relapse to-day. AT 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon he began to sink rapidly and died
within two hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-05

the knees. Below this the necessary
fiaring effect was supplied by two very
full flounces of chiffon. edged with a
lattice like border of white satin rib
bons. A gauzy half-length overdress or
tunic was bordered with applique in
sertion. The bodice was even more
elaborate and had yoke of applique.
The sleeves, which reached only to the
elbow, were shirred like the upper part
of the skirt and edged with a fOunce
of lace The white satin belt was fast
ened by Miss Fairs gift to her brides
maid, an enormous diamond buckle.
Miss Tolfree carried a muff fashioned
of pink roses.
Father Murphy made a short address
to the young couple on the Importance
of the new life they were entering, and
then followed the brief marriage cere-
mony.
Just after the couple had been pro-
nounced husband and wife the ever IA
miliar wedding March" of Mendels-
sohn was played.
The first thing the bride did was to
greet her husband and then she en-
braced in turn, Mrs Oelrichs, Mrs.
oliver H. P. Belmont, William K. Van
derbilt, Mr. Oelrichs and his little son.
Immediately afterward an informal
reception was held, all the witnesses
of the marriage ceremony stepping for
ward to offer their congratulations. AS
soon as this bit of formality was over
the bridal couple led the way to the
dining room on the floor below the ball
room. where the wedding breakfast
room five tables were placed-that of
the bridal couple extending across one
end of the rOom-and four others be-
ing at right angles to it. The bridal
table was decorated with lilies and was
slightly raised The bride and bride
groom and dozen friends were seated
on one side only so that they could
look at the assembled company. At
the brides right was Miss Tolfree, and
next to Mr. Vanderbilt, on his left. sat
his best man The others at the table
were Mrs Arthur Kemp, Mrs. Clarence
Mackay, Miss Lila Sloane Alfred Van
derbilt, Reginald Vanderbilt, Roman
Baldwin, Clarence Mackay and Will
liam Carter.
William K Vanderbilt Sr. escorted
Mrs. Oelrichs to one of the long tables.
The others at this table were Mr.. and
Mrs William D. Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Mex Twombly, Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew Mr. Tolfree and Mrs. Ell
lott F. Shepard.
Mr.. Herman Oelrichs escorted Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont to another of the
tables. at which also were seated Miss
Arnide Smith, Mrs. Charles S. Kellogg,
Mrs Henry Clews, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Townsend Burden, Mr.. o. H. P. Bel
mont. Mrs Lloyd Bryce, Mr.. George
Cavendish Bentinck, Mr. Arthur Kemp,
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay and Mrs.
Mills.
At the third table were seated Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs
George B. de Forest, Mrs. Henry c.
Potter, Mrs C. B. Alexander Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Duer, Mr.. and Mrs
FoxhaH Keene, Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Jr.. Mrs. James P. Kernoehan, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fred Tams and Mrs Orme
Wilson.
At the fourth table were Mr.. and Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-05


Fabbri, Mrs Orme Wilson, Mr and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, Mrs. w.
Storrs Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Childs, Mrs.
NJ H. de Young and others.
On the other side of the aisle were
Mrs. O. H. P Belmont and her son.
Harold Sterling Vanderbilt, Colonel
and Mrs. Jay, Miss Eleanor jay. Miss
Armide Smith, Mrs. Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Oelrichs, Miss Lily Oel-
richs, Mrs. James P. Kernochan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford White, Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Duer, Mr.. and Mrs
George B. de Forrest, Mrs. Ogden
Mills, George Cavendish Bentinck. E.
L. Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs Whitney
Warren, Miss Evelyn Burden, Mrs
Richard McCreery, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bernhard, Harry Hollins, Mr.. and Mrs
Foxhall Keene. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
Tams, Mrs. c. B. Alexander. Senator
Chauncey NJ. DepeW, Henry Lehr. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Hartman Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. CarOlin, James TolfTee and Mrs
It. Suffern Taller.
While the guests were being seated
Emil Paurs orchestra of thirty. with
harp and organ, played Handlers
Largo" Nathan Franko playing the
violin solo from the wedding music of
A. Jensen and Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" The orchestra was stationed in
the music gallery.
Just before the strains of the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin" announced
that the bride was about to enter the
ballroom, Father Murphy, attended by
two acolytes, passed through the aisle
to the prie dieu, and Immediately af-
terward the bridegroom and his best
man, j. Prentice Kellogg, made their
entrance from the conservatory.
Just as the orchestra began the
"'Lohengrin" music, Messrs Mackay
and Baldwin and Miss Mary Baldwin
Tolfree, maid of honor and only at
tendant of the bride, entered the ball
room from the salon at the west side
of the house.
They were followed by the bride, who
was escorted by her brother -in-law, Mr..
Herman Oelrichs Miss Fairs wedding
gown was made in Paris. The founda-
tion was of ivory satin, cut with long
train. This material was covered with
fine point d'esprit of the creamy tint.
/
corresponding to that of the satin In
stead of point lace, old cream -colored
Irish lace which is somewhat heavier
in texture, was used in appliqued de-
signs all over the gown. Lengthwise
insertions trimmed the front of the
skirt, the train was bordered with a
deep edging and the upper part of the
corsage was entirely of the lace. The
sleeve reached barely to the elbow and
partly of lace and point d'esprit. She
wore veil of tulle.
Mrs. Oelrichs wore a gown of light
blue as did Mrs Belmont, the mother
| of the groom. Mrs. NJ. H. de Young
wore a grain passeta gray silk with
tulle bonnet.
The groom's present to the bride was
a pearl necklace and pearl and ruby
pendant, which are said to have cost
$4,000.
Miss Tolfree's bridesmaid gown was
wonderfully elaborate and effective
combination of white chiffon and point
applique lace. The gown had prin-
cesse effect. The skirt was shirred to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-05
Military Assembly Closes
It's Work in Spirit Of
Deepest Gloom.
CISNER0S PROTESTS
Ho Is Weak and Old, and His
Feeble Voice Passes Un-
needed
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HAVANA. April 4.-The army ques-
ton is considered settled.
As the shadows of night fall over
the city we finish our work. So is Cuba's
future clouded and dark I take leave
OF you with sorrow, and my last words
are: May Cuba some day be free and
independent
With these words General Fernando
Freyre de Andrade, President of the
Military Assembly. closed its last ses-
sion at o'clock this evening The
whole meeting was calm and dispas-
sionate. 1t lasted four hours.
General Sanguily's fights of oratory.
in which he Hkened the members of the
Assembly to a band Of faithful work.
ers devoted to Cuba's good. but finally
vanquished by uncomfortable condi-
tions,' were received with applause.
The Assembly ordered the disbanding
Of the army in accordance with Senior
Despaignes' motion and passed upon
the details and methods of the disband-
ment. a new executive committee was
then appointed to attend to the routine
work connected with the commission
of Cuban officers, and this committee
Will supply to General Brooke the copies
Of the Cuban muster rolls.
Twenty members attended the
closing session. Salvador Cisneros of
Puerto Principe, who was chosen Presi-
dent Of the Cuban republic at the
meeting Of the provincial delegates at
Puerto Principe on September %, 1895,
and was ultimately succeeded by SenOr
Bartolome Maso was the only member
10 vote against the resolution to dis
band and to dissolve. To the very last
he declared that, in any event, the reso-
ultion to dissolve was unconstitutional,
and that he would never give UP his
position until a new Assembly had
been elected.
Senior Cisneros is a very old man, his
voice is weak and his protests were
hardly needed by his colleagues.