davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
Gen. Anderson Makes a Statemsnt.

Chicago, April pa special from
San Francisco says: Mej.-Gen. of Vol
unteers Thomas NJ Anderson, who re-
turned yesterday TO the United States
on the steamer America Maru, in an
interview says:
The order notifying me to report to
the adjutant for assignment TO duty in
this country was issued in January at
a time when IL was generally believed
in the United States that there would
be no fighting in the Philippines. The
order was sent bv mail and IL was
some time in reaching me. Meanwhile
the fighting broke out, and before was
actually called on to lay Gown my COM
mand / had accomplished practically
all that was assigned to me in the plan
of campaign which was put in opera
tion by the attack OF the insurgents on
our forces February 4.
while there was a feeling I'm the
United States that there would be no
fighting. we who were on the ground
felt that there would be. Our orders
were to act on the defense. to concili-
ate the Filipinos, to assure them Of the
good intentions of the United states,
and I'm every way possible secure their
confidence and good will. But this was
a difficult matter to do.
"I had in the first place to get pre-
sentation of our sentiments TO them
and harder still to convince them OF our
good faith.
zone result OF this was that we had
to endure many trying things at their
hands, and another result was that
ideas OF the necessity OF independence,
OF driving out the Americans as sue
cessors an oppression to the Spaniards,
gained ground and finally resulted in
the outbreak of the insurrection."
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29

Ever have any trouble waking
up OH time in the morning? An
alarm clock is what you need.
We have one that would arouse a
hedgehog in January. Then we
have others of varied strength
some that call Justify and long
others that tap away gently until
you awake.
Alarm Clocks are only a little corner
Of our Clock department. but we can
furnish everything in Alarm Clocks,
just as we can furnish everything you
need in any kind of timepieces.
The Tattoo Alarm" rings intermit-
tently every 20 seconds till you
stop t...''' ..''..'. '''''''' '''$i'io
The best and longest alarm made.
the Reveille..... ..,................$l.3o 80
Reliable old Seth Thomas. 95c
Alarm. warranted one year. fancy
enaInel- -c1lSe4..----.---.- .---------+aG
A good Alarm Clock. k..........,...... SOC
J. A. FOSTER COMPANY,
DoRRANCE AND, wEyEOssET SITS
We give the Genuine Trading stamps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
Fire al Canaan. n. \.

Canaan. y. H.. April 29.-The flre
which broke out in the saw mill OF G.
Cochran at Enfield Center. last night.
and which threatened 20 sweep "a large
section OF the town, was checked after
several buildings had been burned. be-
fore 10 reached the Montcalm house In
the abies OF which the flames finally
were controlled. RCsldes The saw MIL
and The MOntcalm house stable. the
residences o. John Cole ana George w.
Johnson were burne 7. The total loss
Is estimated az $1,000. Tho insurance
on the property was not heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
-ACAuCuS BILL.
One Has Been Agreed Upon by House Committee
on ths Judiciary.

The House judiciary committee has
agreed upon n report to be submitted
in the form OF a bill for an act TO pro-
vide for all the political parties. The
bill will be presented next week and it
will be passed i'm the form ina which II
is introduced. Under this act, which
applies only TO Providence and Paw
tucket. there will ~ no more catch-as-
catch-can caucusses. no more packing
OF political assemblages by ward heel
ers bent upon defeating straight party
nominations by recourse To unfair
DraCticCs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
NO ARREST MADE.
Father AMI Son XII a Negro and Thsn Report
the IrapadI

Columbia. Mo-. April 29.-John Bren-
ton. a negro aged 40. was shot and kill
ed yesterday by Peter and william
Conkln. father and son, at stephens
station. six miles north OF here. The
Conklns state that the negro had
wronged the daughter of Peter COnlllin.
who is said TO be Of weak mind. The
ConlSllns came TO Columbia and report
ed the affair. but they were not arrest
ed. tho authorities here agreeing that
the killing was justified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
Mailing ei Postal Cards.

Ottawa. April 29.--The postofllce de-
partment has decided that L. S. pos
tai cards. posted in Canada. addressed
10 any place I'm Canada or the United
states. may be forwarded. VI prepaid
by the afiixing Of a 1 cent Canadi "
postage stamp or In other words a
United States postal card may be mall
ed I'm Canada as a private card.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. Ross, Who Killed Rsr Husband YESTERDAY
tnaioned For Murder

stoughton. April 29.--Mrs. Mary Ross
OF Sharon was called before the dis
manslaughtcr in killing her husband.
John 7. Ross yesterday. She pleaded
not guilty, and at rru~sst OF counsel.
the case was continued for one week.
Bail was fixed AT $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
Infant smo'hered 10 DeaIh.

New York. April 2s.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Buckner. wife OF Joseph Buckner. a
farmer OF Port Chester. accidentally
amothered her infant daughter Grace.
I'm bed some time during last night. The
coroner issued n burial certificate. be-
ing satisfied that the death or the child
was the result OF an accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Deputy Clark Still Remains in the
Revenue Office.
Some Changes Likely 10 Be Made In The
Office BY Collector Lake.

There is more or less excitement In
the local office of internal revenue. and
the deputy collectors and deputies are
by no means at ease. This condition Of
affairs has been brought about by the
action of Collector Thomas A. Lake OF
Hartford, who appears TO be desirous
OF making certain changes I'm the local
office. a short time ago Deputy Collec-
tor Thomas r. Clark OF PawtuclSet. who
was appointed in the administration Of
Mr.. Cleveland, received a letter from
Collector Lake, as follows:
Sir-If you will forward your resig-
nation, you will oblige.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) THOMAS A. LAKE.
Collector.
{ Is said that Collector Lake desires to
appoint his nephew. Ralph *. Hyde
resident Of Providence. 10 the local Of
-f1rc. and THAT the resignation OF MT.
Clark would make this quite simple.
This could be done by giving Mr..
Clark's place 10 Deputy Collector Thos.
T. CaVanaugh Of Woonsocket; replac-
ing him by Deputy Collector Il. A. Ken
yon OF the South County and filing i'm
the vacancy thus made by the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Hyde But here again,
IntTe lS a cause TOT utttSllcSS IOl lJcp-
uty Collector Cavanaugh, who has been
in the office for the last five years. will
be reduced I'm pay $400 year. for he
now has $1,000 and In the place TO which
he Is 10 be appointed will have only
$500 Deputy Collector Kenyon, who
was appointed last June, will have the
same salary i'm his new position that he
is now enjoying, but VIII have differ
ent line OF work. taking charge Of one
OF the two Internal revenue districts
into which this state is divided.
Deputy Clark up TO noon today had
not forwarded his resignation TO Col
lector Lake and he seems 10 be still un-
decided what course 20 pursue. Ii is
said by some, who claim 20 be well in
formed, that. IL he refuses 10 resign, he
can be removed by the collector, for
civil service rules do not apply alto
gether to these offices. No charges have
been made against Mr.. Clark. and. il
is understood, that Collector Lake has
said that he has no charges TO bring
against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29

Lancaster Mo. April PA great
many articles OF wearing apparel. pa
pers and pieces OF jewelry bearing the
rames OF Kirksvllle persons were
found strewn over the eastern part o,
this county yesterday. They were
blown from Kirksville. 25 miles, by the
tornado. Among other things was
800 note.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
NOW A CITIZEN.
Almanac Naturalized by Judge Brown
in United States CouTtr
He Is a Native Of The Island Of Cuba Hear
Ing on Eaton.Brennan Case.

Frank LAlmanza,a Cuban by births
now a citizen of the United States. hav-
ing been naturalized by Judge Brown
of the United States district court. AL
mama is the young man whose case 1t
was believed would be held over until
the exact status or natives of the sew
eraI ex-Spanish possessions was deter
mined. Judge Brown, however, stated
that Almanac had come 10 this country
about nine years ago. and had. in 1896.
declared his intention OF becoming a
citizen of the United States. lie had
never, up TO this time, renounced MS
allegiance to Alfonso XIII. and he con-
sequently remained subject or spain
until he became something else. He
had now ON oath renounced such al
legiance. and had consequently com
piled with the United States law.
Before Judge Brown, in the United
States court. this morning, was heard
the case OF Amasa NJ. Eaton. trustee
against John NJ. Brennan. This was
a petition for n summary process TO
compel the respondent TO pay 10 the
complainant, as trustee for Albert II.
Naurier, certain moneys, which the
respondent is said to hold, and which.
IL Is claimed belong 20 the bankrupts
estate. The court took the papers.
The hearing on the petition OF
Thomas J. Fahey. of Providence, for
discharge from bankruptcy. was con-
tinued In the United states court this
morning. for 10 days under an objec-
ton raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
Gen. Otis Dispatches.
Manila. April 20.

Manila, April ~.
Adjutant- General, Washington:
Conference with insurgents represen-
tatives terminated this morning. They
request cessation of hostilities for three
weeks 10 enable them to call their con-
gress To decide whether to continue
prosecution of war or propose terms OF
peace. Proposition declined and full
amnesty promised on surrender. Be
lieye insurgents are tired of war. but
seek to secure terms OF peace through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
House OF Representatives,
Providence, April 2S. 1899.
PUBLIC HEARING

The Committee on the judiciary OF
the House OF Representatives VIII hear
all persons interested IN the bill entitl-
ed "An act relative u The abandonment
of highways" in the committee room,
state House. Providence. on Thursday.
May 4. 1899, upon the rising ~ the
House. WM. w. BLODGETT.
Chairman.
ARTHUR :. RHODES.
Clerk, Sc Weyb0sset Street.
sp29lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29

what they denominate their representa-
tive congress. (Signed) OTIS.
Manila, April 29.
Adtutant-General. Washington:
The congratulations of his excellency,
the president. for which all are grate-
full. will be conveyed as directed.
(Signed) OTIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House OF Representatives.
Providence, April %, 1899.
PUBLIC HEARING

The Committee on the Judiciary os
the House Of Representatives will hear
ali persons Interested I'm the bill en-
titled "An act To regulate and protect
the clam fisheries OF the state" at the
state House. I'm the House chamber on
Saturday. MAY s. 1899. al ~ o'clock n.
m. WM. W. BLODGETT.
Chairman.
ARTHUR a. RHODES. Clerk. So wey-
bosset at.
apz7 may i-35
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
LindSayRndorSOn,jr

Has bought the Restaurant form
erly run by S. ID. Shattuck, corner
Dyer and Custom House Streets.
The friends of Lindsay Anderson
and the public are generally in
vited. He will Try and please you.
ap23O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
To Cure = Cold In On. osy

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho money II u tails 10 cure.
Csc. The genuine has l.. %. q. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-29
sllrross, PHOTO WOOD ENGRAVING.

Printing best WORK low prices The
J. }. Ryder Co, a. Washington. corner Eddy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

Mcagher was full Of anecdotes Of his
famous brigade. One story is too good
to be lost. He said he was leading his
men to the front in one Of the seven
days battles when an aid rode by and
announced the news that our army lad
carried a certain strategic point and
several colors. Dye hear that, boys"
shouted MCaghcr. our men have won
the day and captured the cuemy's col,
ors!" Just as l said that" remarked
the general, "a private who was plung-
Ing along out Of one muddy hole into
another, looked up at me and said. "Ah,
ginral. I'd rather hey pint of Dinnis
McGuire's whisky now than all the col.
ors Of the rainbow ,"-Donahue' Maya
zine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

The man buying a pair Of shoes
found the right one perfectly comfort
able and easy, the left one rather snug.
ITS usually So" said the salesman;
the left foot is commonly a little big
ger than the right foot"
why don't you make the left shoe
little bigger, them" asked the custom.
er.
We'll" said the salesman. the diff
ference IS usually not great. and it
might not be enough so that it would
be noticed If trying on shoes And then
1t is not 50 great but what the differ
encc in feeling of the two shoes disap.
pears very soon. And then too. in some
cases the mans right foot is the larger
the man being right footed in this re-
spect as men are sometimes left hand
ed, the reverse of the common habit in
the use Of their hands. If shoes were
commonly made with the left n little
bigger than the right, to fit the major.
ity of cases. they'd be worse than ever
when you hit a right footed man. So
the shoes are made alike in size. a man
gets Il pair that fit him comfortably to
start with and they adapt themselves
quickly to any slight differences in the
feet. New York sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

4 have felt, she continued. '-t-,a;
yCur wish q sz-ye e .--.-s yen a.
something W never 49,. L..,. . -..--
Wis, GGLr. - Wei y---.-v .-.
cal 49, lgy. I.u.-.I! .-..-a-. Z. -.-.
I4@G- NE IL. ~ Idly IT,. w.t. Gee.
M Guv.-.. ~ Gle las "a E.-.- @. SEQ
wEUlg - tits world ~ :. l-.l--> - j.
sal-sSs .-u,. El-.gy. 20 iu-a, a. A.
you lay, ,sxu ~ ggIJru-,
/ clulGu't - iL.s 80 o.. WHAT l
d.l. tl.d L,-, '.w..s - :.-... ..-- With
FIRE. and 70 one Is 7, sqCusll.. isr =; Lt
myself"
4 should Ike TO tn;ak rA..,. L.
can't. Sic ,a-3. Il k,..-~ 81. d. r-,,E
4 DO >0u. thing Cislu-- -. ..-.. ..l...
yoa d:Gl'J 10 any "a. w-,--. y I
don't think y,u would h-v. a.--L as
ven I'D except for yur $50. A-L I'm
afraid yen Nay -,I-g d..y :. - -
i shm'r. Iy-..i, land 80 4 =
r.,auils ;La- Lal ..sl NY iii r. ., %.
Twas al.UG.u- io quite - thu ,l..-,. 80
Timer she asked.
no"
What
Something ,-sa yoC have s.u.-n. -
Il haven't. size ce-...
"I oa have. l ~..--.. -
l>u l2eau tEs move. s..' asked.
"tev~C>c l ~.-t !; IL ,o s., I.l..--'.
/ don IL, al t-s !-.'..
L c~2 i-i-A &: anything NJ tlo@a
PIECES Of pr'l-i..- wood. aid .a., y.a
gave me. =. 80 :. '4:T +. Il -.
sun 'a-t Wh~teT,. - ..'- q Te..ts
You have given me W.;-o~; ,T,u NY
asking. and If Won want il hack vcU'v,
ONLY got 70 saw 50"
I surpcse tia. would /. the v,~v
be-; cou-S... e I s-oan,l.
"Ih.;e p.cp.e who f.-,a ann. y ~,
ore. " Il. cr.t.a-s5. ":.., ...,r. H..
one t,-:-> H. l.gn II. ,..... II ,...
B-fuT- l cCu,.. >r,.... u. SAL. !.r.--;. =.
". How often do yrr r.,-r n e..
cacO;''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

before bau!e IL former times tie
priests soleNAIy devoted TO -" gods
inc "hoIe OF '"e hostile army then II
S'E"', ana, II possible no nan u Il
was i'IL awe "'!'rF IN d" } me-
t'eH'N 'N'NfF says mat When Ii'r-
man" ""co|el lA' great Ao't OF ("EHN
~ ~ me ''-ts. "et,AN q" IN" l''l..2HS
'l'aI '>cal'7I dLalh IA u" ba'jI" were
capture" ana l'd lA'o Inc d;''" recess
e. g, "h'Et every man 't mem was sac.
i',t'''t upon las W.: 'F'.''" a''a.7.
La MAN, III ms clIinl %! IHGtuS,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
How Cure Kills

Wise people have long been aware
that care killed a cat" but it has been
left to the y rays to explain how and
why. Dr.. Fritz Lange Of Munich has
turned his tuorcsccnt screen upon the
stomach Of happy and contcutod eat
and has seen the process OF digestion
going on as it should IN all well regu-
lated sto',acAs. Then lc has introduced
care and irritation intT rhc feline mind
by placing live mouse just beyond
reach and has seen digestion stopped
thereby.
The Society For the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals may cry out on be-
half of the cat, or the mouse, or both.
but the lesson against worrying is as
complete as any Christian Scientist
could desire, Worrying stops digestion
causes dyspepsia. retards all the nor
nal physical processes and dcmorallzps
both body and mind. 1t wastes the
forces Of life, destroying the tissues
without accomplishing anything.-Chi.
~"-D AA4' u Nv 1900 .-~r---,--
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

'Tle Testimony @--.-=t yHa," sail
tie Is..c' just--a s ,.,-- --l con
elusive. You =. ID y.-. t..-s commit
i.E- .er;y J.s.;>
eye. yasr honor" responded the
pz.s.-.-. rr.,ur.-- to wink at tie
-o--; 4 an an embodied protest
--a.uat the existing condition 81 things,
Iaa. "a g,gul o.. your l0Lar."
E.I AIS Ly-ur was equal 10 tie cuer-
gen.
'.ig- tile neat 60 days. anyhow" be
said f-awuIus 81 tie prisoner. you
woa't le around roll In You'il be q Jail
l.yL CAL tie urNt casc.'-CLlcasO
Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
Wouldn't VICAR the Crnun.

The late William Morris views on
the laureateship, as made public In
Mr. MackaTl's biography, were peculiar
and interesting. Mr.. Gladstone was
willing to offer Morris the succession
to Tennyson; but, on being sounded,
the socialist poet, although pleased
with the honor, declined uIReservedlv,
stating that in his opinion, the function
OF poet laureate was that of n core
monial writer Of verse. and that the
Marquis OF Lornc, the langutdly liter
airy S2n-in-la" Of Queen Victoria, was
the finest person to fulfill it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

Hicks-Barry made bet that every
person who came by his fence would
touch it and he won.
Wicks-Nonsensc. How did it hap
pen?
Hicks-He merely stuck up the sign
Paint" and, Of course, everybody con.
sdercd himself called upon to feel of
the fence.-Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
whore are TAcse Uses Hor.esi

Now tie seaside season is approach
iu- wcIl have 10 make w our minds
to see 4 lot of funny sights by the sad
sea waves. But where, We ask you,
dear readers, win You see more
comic si-lt than on tie parade
whore the young fools Of this stamp
wAo'ye never sat on horse in their
..yes, strut about got up in the above
LOrSy fashion, CaW.c Cuts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
CHAPTER XVI.

AT tLAt POINT L.E Importance ceased.
Apparently H. that The game was
Up, Hr Camp later il tlc morning ask
Ell Nj Gallon 20 riy him 10. Interview.
and wL0n ln was allowed TO pass tAe
seEtT- h. ctm. Go IT, s-el aud suggest
q:
"Perhaps we can arrauge a comprc-
mise Lotwoou the Missouri Western and
tho GIegt Sou-Ecu:''
1--WE can t-y Eir. Cull-u asserted.
"Cuno into NY car Il made Way
for Mr. Camp and was 4l.a- 70 follow
linn when MWr tex held II A-r f.
tAor's a.m, AMI masking liz. stCgp.
WHISPERED .1--athi4g 70 lin.
"Wa.- Kind Il place. asked NJ.
Cullen, LAUGHING.
- good C... " lis daughter replied.
OF TN interview which rrrE pace in
side 2ls I can speak only 1T second
hand. and III world knows alca- -
well as how the con,ez, was comy-1-
u!,I IL tHn X. and \. lsiy- turned
over 70 tho N-issgl-i T,--..1I tie terri
tory in aIrle-u California Icing di-
yia.3 ,..w i the California C-..r...
;lt lie Gr.@t Southern, and a tlat.;c
a--.n-. .aelC a-rn.G ~ that satisfied
tn e. :. III Iaz. .:a.- 6; Missouri West
ogn lo@ri trr IL" i. "a, \. was elected
without c.gosiic4 am they in turn
elected Nh. CUll,n Tr,,.Lclt of the K.
and \, 80 when my report # the hold
ing up wcne il r. Lad IT,. pleasure of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

stop, BESSIE, What are you pound,
ing little brother forf"
because, mamma, he's sure to DO
something be oughtn't 10 do in about
two minutes. "-Chicago Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
More Appropriate.

and now" said the artist, eff |
could but picture her beautiful voice"
Wouldn't ha!f tone do?" asked his
Intimate fricnd.-Clcyclan Leader.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
Dramatic,

Barnes T0rmer-lt Is my art love.
1t is not the sordid wealth | care for.
Tigle WHIkcr-Well, the little we
get is not worth caring for.-Indlan-
apolIs Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

rs young Mr.. Willingham rich?"
I'm afraid not. He dresses Just as
If he thought 1t necessary to make a
fine appearance."-Chicago Times. Her
aid
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

~ Want you to knor hou feel"
while you and Lord Rallies were walk.
ing. didn't want to be listener, but
] heard a good deal of what you said. "
"But didn walk with Lord Rallies. "
she cried. "The only person / walked
with was Captain Ackland, "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28

selfshness is disease for which sad
experience is the remedy.-Dallag
News
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-07-28
HBNGT
&-t yes-N
ZRH >.
NHIh'-WHAMS.
Fantastic Fsucies I'ound In n I'unny
Journal

YCas;-u.I l.G v,y. see anything %
IS L.. g. "a shake .ra ID se.> started:
CRIMSON ..a-l,>. 4 J...-. h..L
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-15
strikers Loot an Armory.

Lake City. Colo, March 15-Armed
italian strikers prevented other miners
from going to work yesterday in their
places at the Hidden Treasure and Ute
and Ulay mines. The strike was de-
clared Oh account Of an order requiring
all miners without families to take their
meals at the mine boarding house. The
armory was broken open Monday night,
and all the arms and ammunition there
were stolen, presumably by the strikers
or their sympathizers. The county COM
missioners will hold conference today
with the mine superintendent, and will
notify them that unless they agree to
discharge all Italians they will be left
to settle their difficulties as best they
can