davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
Deignan and OF the Merrimac heroes.

Deignan and of the MeTrimac heroes.
At 1850 p. m. the senate went into
executive session, and at IS conclusion
an open session was held in order to
give Mr.. aCrter an opportunity TO try
to get consideration for the bill proVid-
ing a code of laws fer Alaska. he made
d request for an unanimous agreement
for a. night session to read the bill,
which is very VOluminous, saying that
the interests of Alaska rendered it i'm
portanG that the bill should be passed
this session.
Mr.. Hoar suggested that the bill
could be passed, as the bill providing
for the revised statutes was, without
reading. This suggestion brought out
objections from Senators Hale, Gal
linger and Bate, all of whom argued
that such a proceeding would be a bad
precedent. Mr.. Hale objected to the
consideration of the BILL and refused to
give his consent to the reading of the
bill, saying it was a document of over
600 pages, and it would crowd appro-
priation and other important matters
aside.
Mr.. Tillman objected to the request
of Mr.. Carter unless an arrangement
could be made to have ample time to
discuss the anti-scalping bill.
Mr.. Chandler said he was anxious to
discuss the bill called "a ticket broker
age BILL" which, he declared, was a
measure of monopoly against COMPETE
ton.
Mr.. Cullom, chairman OF the inter-
state commerce committee, expressed
doubt that the anti-scalping bill could
be voted ON at this session He would
be glad, he said, to have a vote upon
it, but saw little prospect of one.
Mr. Tillman-I want to say now that
that bill (anti-scalpers) cannot pass at
this session.
After some further discussion, Mr..
Carter, seeing no opportunity for an
agreement, moved an adjournment,
which was taken at $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
BIG STRIKE AT HAVANA.
Serious Trouble Threatened By Three
Thousand Stevedorss.

New York, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says: 4 strike
which will involve 5000 to $500 long
shoremen and stevedores is threatened,
and should it come the authorities fear
that it will bring Cuban affairs to an
early crisis.
The men are desperate and ugly, and
strikes in the past have invariably re-
suited in serious bloodslled.
As the strikers will be largely Cubans,
it can be readily understood that a col
lision between them and the American
soldiers would have most serious con-
sequences, coming at this time, when
each side views the other with suspi-
cion. The longshoremen have been
working fourteen hours a day for an
average pay of $1.75 in Spanish silver
They demand 81 for ten hours a day and
will probably make trouble if their de-
mands are not met.
The men feer and respect General
Ludlow. and he may be able to prevent
the strike which now seems inevitable.
General Ludlow compelled the West
ern railroad last week to deul fairly
with the engine drivers, who struck,
and the men believe he viii now right
their WRONGS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
DISAPPOINTED BY GOMEZ.
Cuban General In No Hurry to Reach
Havana.

Havana, Feb. 14-General Brooke
and General Gomez have had no COM
munication since the latter's acceptance
of the governor generals invitation to
come to Havana Twelve days have
elapsed since the agreement was
reached between Robert 2. Porter AID
General Gomez. but no steps have been
taken to pay and disband the Cuban
army. From day 20 day word has come
unofficially that General Gomez would
be here in a couple of days" General
Brooke asked Senior LanuZa ana CaDote
today if they knew when Gomez would
come. They replied that they did not
know the exact date. but supposed he
would arrive day after tomorrow. The
executive commission telegraDhed to
Gomez on Sunday, requesting him 10
come Immediately. He replied that he
would Go so, and the commission. think
ing he would arrive today, Travelled
twelve miles out of the city in bad
weather to meet and welcome him.
They waited half day, and then learn
ed that the general had not lest santa
Clara province.
Senior LanuZa is preparing q decree
defining the powers Of the supreme
court. This will be the first new law
added to the island code, and is being
carefully drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16

Manila, Feb. 15.-COlonel Potter
I Lieutenant c. L. Pooster) of the sig
nal corps arrived from uoilO yesterday
evening, with dispatches from Brigadier
General Y. D. Miller to Major General
otis. commanding the United States
forces in the Philippine islands.
On Sunday afternoon General Miller
ordered a reconnaissance in force to
ascertain the enemy'S position Major
Cheatham's battalion of Tennessee vol
unteer regiment marched beyond MOlO
without finding the enemy, and return
cd to +loilo.
Kellar's battalion of the Eighteenth
United States infantry. with two
HOtchkiss guns and one Calling gun,
marched towards JarO. Midway be
tween IoilO and faro this battalion en-
countered a large body of the enemy,
occupying both sides of the road, who
met the advance of the American troops
with a severe and well directed fire.
The Americans deDlOyed and returned
the fire with a number of volleys. The
troops advanced steadily, supported by
the Hotchkiss and Calling guns, and
drove the enemy through JarO to the
open cOUntT. beyond.
The town Of JarO was found to be
deserted, and all portable property had
been removed When the americans
entered the place there were only a
lew Chinese there. At / o'clock ~ m.
Captain Grifiths raised the American
flag over the presidencia.
During the fighting outside of the
town Lieutenant Frank BOwles of the
Eighteenth infantry, while working the
light battery. was shot in the leg. IN
addition. one private was seriously
wounded and two were slightly in
iUred.
All was quiet ON Monday when Col,
Onel Potter left IlOilo. Two natives at
tempted to slip past the United States
c. uiser Olympia during the night in a
boat. They failed TO respond when hail
cd, but kept padding along. After a
warning shot a sentry fired at the boat
and killed one Of the occupants and
wounded the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
BULGARIA STILL ADRIFT.
Big Steamer On Her Beam Ends and
Leaking.

London, Feb. ia dispatch from
Lloyds' agents at St Michaels, Azores,
announce that the twenty-five women
taken off the disabled Hamburg Amer
lean steamer Bulgaria by the American
tank steamer Weehawken, were landed
at st. Michaels yesterday. The rescued
passengers report that the cargo OF the
Bulgaria shifted, throwing the steamer
on her beam ends. Although quantity
of her cargo was jettis0ned the crew
were unable to right her. During the
gale $50 horses were lost and a boat
with five men on her went adrift.
The Weehawken. which met the Bull
garia 500 miles from the Azores on Feb.
5, stood by until noon of the 9Th, but
at that time the disabled steamer had
been lost sight of and the Weehawken
proceeded.
re German consul at Azores islands
rus that it is not believed that the
Bulgaria has sunk. Another boat from
the Bulgaria is believed to have been
picked up by an unknown steamer.
The German consul adds that the
master of the Bulgaria says that only
one of her compartments was partly
filed, which, considering that she had
eleven water-tight compartments, could
not mean that she was in imminent
danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
sKIRMIsH NEAR MANILA.
Rebels Fought With Desperation and
Wounded Nine Californians.

Manila, Feb. 15.-Several rebels yes
terday afternoon, having fired from
houses bearing white flags on the
American outposts. Colonel Smith, with
companies L. D and K of the California
volunteers, proceeded 10 clean out the
enemy along his front. The rebels CD
posed him from the brush, and several
sAirmishes occurred, during which nine
of the CalifOrnians We're slightly
wounded before the rebels were driven
out The work proceeded today in
systematic manner, a gunbOat Smelling
the villages and working their rapid
fire guns very effectively on the jungle.
The entire California regiment, With
The exception of two companies of the
Washington regiment, two companies
Of the Idaho regiment and a battery CT
the Sixth artillery, were engaged. The
rebels were driven towards Lake La
guna &c BayO. The rebels held their
fire. apparently being short of ammuni-
ton, but they fought desperately.
The American outpOsts in this direc-
ton are now fully twelve miles out All
IS quiet along the rest Of the line, With
the exception that an occasional eX-
change Of shots between the sharp
shooters breaks the mOnotOny Of the
do.
-Four companies of the California vol
unteers, which had been clearing the
country in the vicinity Of PaterOs. ten
miles southeast of Manila. and which
mad been recalled, were followed - the
enemy today as they retired.
On reaching San Pedro Macati the
Americans made stand near the
churchyard. and the rebels were driven
back The CalifOrnians again ad-
vanced, and are now occupying The
same ridge, commanding the valley of
sT,- b,-1r
gunbOat near the Pasig river is clearing
the iungle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
SAMOAN ANNEXATION.
Correspondent Declares Great Britain
Must Take the Islands.

London. Feb. 15.-The Melbourne cor
respondent of the Times says: The Sa-
moan correspondent of the Melbourne
Argus writes that the only solution of
the difficulties there lies in an immediate
annexation of the islands by Great Bri-
tain. He says the natives throughout the
entire group are almost unanimously
favorable 10 such a step and that it is
also ardently desired by the British and
American residents.
Failing annexation, the complete dis
arming of the whole population is imper-
ative and, in the opinion of the cores
pendent Of the Argus, the abolition of the
kingship Is absolutely necessary to pre-
vent constant disturbances The rival
chiefs, he believes would be satisfied if
appointed to rule their own districts at
small salaries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
Pretty Mormon Girl Examined By
immigration Officials.
ON HER WAY TO UTAH
DECLARED PoLYGAMY WAS GIN
THE BIBLE"
That Was Why She Believed In It,
But She Would Not Practice It
immigration Commissioner Decid-
ed That She Could Not Be Ex-
cluded Because Of Her Belief.
fsnecial TO The Herald.l

New York, Feb. 15.-Annie Peterson,
% years of age, a very pretty girl,
arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Anchoria. To an immigration inspector
who questioned the girl today she said
she was a Mormon and was on her way
to visit a friend at Brinton, Utah. She
was detained and this morning brought
before the board of special inquiry in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Nicaragua Bill Defeated.
Fighting In Philippines.
Belief In Polygamy.
Utah Woman Eonored.
PAGE TWO.
Jim Williams Knocked Out.
Remembered the Maine.
Army Reorganization Bill.
PAGE THREE.
Will Build to Uintah-
The Gas Controversy.
FilipinoS Wanted War.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Avalanche of House Business.
State Senate Proceedings.
Child Readopted By It's Mother.
The Vote For Senator.
PAGE SIX
The Old Exchange.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE SEVEN
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
New Scheme to Beat McCune-
The Bingham Snowslide-
The Salt Palace Project.
In the Social Realm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
Fire In a Navy Yard.

New York, Feb. 15.-Four alarms
were turned in tonight for a fire in ma
chine shop No. 2S. in the Brooklyn
navy yard at the east end of the yard
This was a three-story brick building
built in the sixties and was full of old
machinery. The woodwork of the
building was so well saturated with oil
that the flames made great Roadway
and the building was doomed before
the firemen got the streams playing
IN if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
Archduke John Heard From.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Paris CORES
pendent of the Times says: According
to a letter just received here from Ar
gentina, the Archduke John, alias John
Orth, is now residing with his morgan
attic wife on a farm on the river Para
ma. and is more than ever resolved to
renounce the prerogatives Of his birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
AMERICANS TAKE
ANOTHER TOWN
The Triumphant Progress Of
Troops In Philippines.
INSURGENTS ROUTED
BY THE EIGHTEENTH
Battalion of Regulars Capture the
Town Of JarO.

Used Machine Guns With Deadly Eff
feet and the Natives Were Scat
tered-Lieutenant Bowles Wound
ed In the Leg-More Hot Skin
mishes Near acknowledgements
Short of Ammunition - Admiral
Dewey's Views On the Situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
NICARAGUA BILL
IS ON The SHELF
No Canal Legislation at This
Session.
ACTION OF THE HOUSE
DEFEATS THE MEASURE
The Bill Was Ruled Out On a Point
of Order.

House Sustained the Ruling By a
Good Majority = Spirited Debate
On the Subject of Canal Legisla-
tion-Bailey Advocates Construc-
ton By the Government-Gros-
venor Predicts That the Project
will Now Be Abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
Utah Mans Invention.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 15.-Philander
N Cook of Salt Lake has been granted a
patent for an adjustable foot-rest.
Widows pensions of IS per month each
were today granted to Martha links of
Evanston and Sallie A. Newell of Sheri-
dan. Wyo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16

The first carload of pure copper bullion
ever produced in Pima county, Arizona,
has been shipped to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
Chamnion Mvers Bead.

New York, Feb. 16.-Lawrence e.
Myers, the famous short distance run
ner, died suddenly in this city last
night of pneumonia. He would have
been Il years old today. He was born
in Richmond, Va. Myers had been
amateur champion of America at one
distance or another ever since 1875. He
won fourteen American championships,
the Canadian championship and three
championships of England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16

that the president of the Maritime Ca
nal company had told him that he had
rather lose every dollar he had put into
that enterprise than that legislation foc
the construction of the canal should fail
at this session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
OUTLOOK Fer MORE FIGHTING.
Opinions of Admiral Dewey and Gen
erals Hale and King.

New York. Feb. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: In an
interview Admiral Dewey said:
The people on shore know more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16

The Right Hon. Joseph William Gritty.
lord justice Of the court of appeals. Lon
don. is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
SILVER AND LEAD.

go
Bar silver, 595s cents.
Lead, brokers', S4.20.
Copper, casting, 161a cents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06


para Ia celosa autoridad local, que AL
defiende los intereses de II comunitlad,
: para el Ayuntamiento , junta munich
pas que, secundando los sanos propo-
sitos del sefior alcalde demuestran estar
al servicio de los intereses coDfiados d
su custodia en- ell seno de sus legftimas
facultades.
Los que vengan siguiendo paso d pa
so Ia gesti6n administrative de nuestro
mrnioipio y las generosas disposiciones
del selor Porrata Doria, no pod ran me-
nos de reconoccr una levantada labor
en- las cuestiones, llenas de di6cultades,
que ha venido resolvlendo ell Ayunta-
miento de Ponce.
Con un esfuerzo mas, Ell Ayuntamien-
to de Ponce habra detinido su porve-
mir, J en- 10 sucesivo los que vcngan al
desempefio dc su presidencia 40 ten
dram que luchar con las diicultades
que ha venido luchando ell seflor Porra-
ia y que ha sabido combatir con per-
severancia y honradez, sin que le ha--
van detenido nunca mezquindades de
gente POGO escrupulosa que haya pre-
tendido entorpecer la gesti6n munich
pal, nj los inconyenientes de la lucha.
Ratifcamos al Ayuntamiento y su
digno presidente nuestro aplauso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06
EL MllNlISTR0 DE- La GUERRA
: FIN PONCE

triales, y el immense pueblo allf corgre-
tgado, victorearon al distinguido repre-
sentante. Este saludaba con carifo y
descubierto, a toda la concurrencia,
detenlendose un instante freEte 4 la
aduana.
va en- marcha para Ia poblaci6n al
espectacufo Sc hizo imponente.
Acompafiaban al ministro el sefi OF
Alcalde ell captain del vapor. Des
pues, segufan las comisiones particu-
lares, pasando por 10 menos de cien
coches 10 que formaban la comitiva del
acompailamien hasta ell hotel <Cham
berlin. residencia del sefior ministro.
Tn numeroso pueblo ha prosenciado
ell desfle de la caballerfa que hlzo los
honores.
La poblacion esta toda engalanada
con las banderas de la patria y de las
naciones amigas, y en- ell hotel que sirve
de morada nuestro huesped, la con-
currencia no cesa de visitar al viajero,
Ell edificio esta revestido esteriormen
te con banderas y faroles de capricho.
El abogado americana MIR. Dexter
representative de la prensa asociada de
los Estados Unidos en- Puerto Rico, y
nuestro compaflero redactor, senor HI
vas, fueron los periodistas presentes en-
ell acto.
Else1or Rivas, presentado Mr.. AL
ger por ell amigo don Manuel Gatell, sa-
ludo personalmente en- nombre de LA
DEMoeRAcIA al distinguido personaje,
y cambio con Ell impresiones. Del mis-
mo modo fue presentado nuestro COM
pafiero al inteligente joven Victor
Louis Mason, secretario privado del
ministro.
Mr.. Alger recorre en- estos momen-
tos las GALES de la poblaci6n en- union
del sefIor Alcalde, y Sc muestra muy
satisfecho de todo.
Esta tarde, cuando va este circular
do este diario, ell Casino de Ponce dara
una ligera fiesta en- su obseqaio, y
las media de la noche, en- los ele-
gantes espaciosos comedores del ho-
tel frances, tendra lugar un suntuoso
banquete para el que hemos tenido ell
honor de ser invitados.
Mafiana daremos cdenta D nuestros
lectores de todos los dctalles que origl-
ne la estadfa del ciudadano Secretario
de la Guerra en- Pence.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06
AcTlTUD DEL PUEBLO
(De La Lxcha)
Manifestaciones y protestas

" Dcsde las primeras horas de aver,
domingo empazaron llegar la Quin
la de los MofSnos cOmisiones de varios
clubs comites para saludar al gene
raj Gomez yaprotestar contra la con
aueta Hgera Y antipatriotica de los
senOres Asambleistas.
X FL senior Jose Mora y Saavedfa, en-
nombre de tOdOs los Ol,reros del Ar
senal y de todos los que al cesar la
soberania espanola hlcierOn renuncias
de sus empleos, ie ofreci0 al general
su unconditional cOncUrsO, manifes-
tandole que estan dispuestos a hacer
una gran manifestation de prOtesta.
-POrque la samblea-dijo-nO es
pueblo, y ell pueblo quiere al general
Maximo Gomez.
Ell general, sin perder la calmas frio
imperturbable,t manifesto al senior
Mora que agradecia ell ofrecimiento
que en- nOmbre de los obreros le ha-
bia hecho.
oLOs mOmentOs son dificiles, con
tinuo el general y por 10 mismo, pOl'
amor Cuba, no hay que perder la
sensateZ. Yo no puedO pOnerme de
acuerdO para ninguna manifestation,
porque ESQ implicaria que yolas deseO;
y estoy muy lejos de pensar en- todo
ESQ.
FL seTior Mora repitio sus protestas
contra la Asamblea, manifestandO que
ellos, los obreros, hacian pnblica su
adhesion al general en- jefe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06
ESPECIAL
DE wl DEMOCR ACIl,,

Movimiento maritime y entrada de pa
sajeros:
ENTRADAS DE TRAVESIA Ola s
Ninguna.
ENTRADAS DE CABOTAJE
De Guanica balandra china, con un
cargamento de sal.
SALIDAS DE TRAVESIA
Para Arecibo vapor ingl6s <Myrtle.
|dene, con carga de transito, despacha-
do por los sefiores Fritze Lundt Cia.
SALIDAS DE CABOTAJE
Para San Juan goleta <Deseada, con
-carga general y los pasageros siguien-
tes :: Antonio Nadal, Juan Canovas,
j uan Nadal y Magin Casado.
Para Guanica, goleta <San Julian,,
en- lastre, va cargar maiz
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
OPERACIONES DE TRAVESIA
<Charles e. Bolch, <Grace Davis,,
<Navarino, <Marcelina, = Nugget; des-
cargando.
<Jemne Hall,, J eHarry, descar-
gando.
CABOTAJE
<Nina,, descargando.
<Guillermito,, xMarfa Artan,, Go
razon de Marfa,, eJulia,, <Aguadilla-
ma, y <Valenciana,; cargando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06
pRESIDENCIA DEL AYUnTlMIEITO
DE LA CIUDAD DE PONCE
Al p u B L I C Q

En est, fecha ss reparten por ID Poll.
ola on los barrios de esta Gudad E los
pcpfetarios de fncas urbsnas, Las pls-
nillas deslaraoiones iuradas qus han
de presentar de las rsntas liQuidadas dc
las mismas para II tyibutsci6n oorres-
pondiente 81 ejercioio pr6ximo vsnidsro
de 1890 1900 CON snjsci6n las die
posioienes vigsntss, ouyas plsnillss do
berkn llenar dsntro del i6rmino do dies
dfas centar dssds hoy 10, propistarios,
administrators 8 depositari q.
Asf mismo debsrkn pFsssntarlss tam
bi6n ios duefios dc sofaEss sis sdiAcar
haciondo oonstar On elias el nd nero ds
metros cuadrados que contsnRan la
calle sitio an que est6a enclavadoe.
Lo que % hacs 1otorio por si slguno
% qusdase sin recibir lac planillas de
releiencia que . prsssntsn solicisarlas
en- II SeorstaTxs de ests Ayuataniss 60.
.dvirtisndo que los que no prsssnts d.
oho dooument0 no tendrkn derecho s re-
clamar de Las rentss que - lss ssNsleo.
Ponce, Abril d 1909.
El Aloalds, Luis Pory0ta.. Doria.
Por no necesitarlos su duefio @ ven-
den unos bonitos y 6nos mushles en-
buen estadO.
Por informes dirfjanse s don Ramon
Manich, en- II Playa dc Ponce.
Mario 8 do lee0. I'm. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06

DESTITUIR de su empleo al Gene
raj en- Jefe, pasando en- consecuencia ell
Mayor General Maxiulo Gomez, que
hasta ahora 10 desempetiaba, la clase
de reemplazo y suprimiendose por in
necesario perjudicial ell cargo de
General en- Jefe.
Salon de sesiones del Cerro, III de
Mario de 1899.
Manuel Sangnily. Agile
ro.---Salvador Cisneros.-Gerardo For
teia. Juan Gualberto G6mez. -Arman-
do Riva.-Jose Lacret Morlot. -Joa-
qufn Pola. Julian Betancourt.-Do-
mingo Lecuona. -Eligio Ducassi.,
Puesta 4 votacion nominal esta mo-
ci6n, obtuvo ell siguiente resultado 25
votos favor. 4 en- contra, uno abste-
nido dos conformes con La Suppression
del cargo, pero no con la destitucion.
Los seiiores que votaron favor fue.
ron Sweyer, Almagro, Coronado, Por-
tuondo, D'Espagne, Hevia, Portela, La
cret, Saenz, Ducassi, J. Gualberto Go
moz, CIsneros, Valiente, Trujillo, VII
Ilal6n, Sanguiiy, Riva, Dfaz Viv6,
Betancourt, Agiiero, j. M. Menocal,
Lecaona, Tirado, Pola y Freyre.
En contra votaron los sef1ores Emilio
Ndhex, Lopez Leiva, Cespedes, y Mon
teagudo.
Los sefiores Lsstra y Parraga vota !
ron favor en- cuanto a la Suppression
y en- contra respecto de la destitucion.
Sc acord6 comunicar esa resolucion
al general Gomez esa misma noche y
Sc termin0 la session. Fran las siete y
diez de la noche.