davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Det RlH]PlAlEi Chi. lRlHlPiAlE
yasey. Sd VI Oi 0i 81 hoy, cf.. q II 4 OF 0
II ley, cfl II 81 q Ol OBr die, If OF OF II OF 0
E'fld. IS o. 0l Il a 0MF"d, rfI OF Ii II Il 0
McA., 2b OF II Ii 81 2tH't'n, 3bi OF II OF II q
II mes If Of 0l 81 OF 0P'den, zb OF 0i g q 0
Dtlln, 1b OF 1I14i OF 1IsbeH, 1b OF OH 0i /
St'ngs, IF 0l OF 0l 0 OS'g'rt' ss 0 OF q q q
Shaw, c..I OF II 81 II OS'gden. cI OF y II II q
Cronin, pl 0I o. 0l p OPatt'n, D o. Of Ol q q
Totals . II 6i24i15I g Totals 2t ( 27E11i I
The sun., 1900-12-16
so E. L. DEIEGaTES-AT-IARG
Outnumber at Ptrst the Representative Dele
gates IN the Central Committee.

The delegates to the new Central City
Committee of the Citizens Union hold a
caucus yesterday IL the Office Of Francis
c. Huntington. the delegate from tie Fifth
district at Is Wall Street at which the pro-
gramIue for the organization of the COM
mlttce on Monday evening was lald out
At tAis Leetng tlrty Gclerates-at-larrs
will te elected uLd the names of these were
selected ye-trrC a.. .h4' the delCLat"~ IrdSca
the. Sc YES not 10 tel Nho the dc.esatcS-
at-arL,,. w.. ua, rerllse ~ /, not kuoWn
whether an of them viii aCCelr. 1t was
declared, however. that they Included a
large part of the cOmluIttee which has ,erved
rluCe the Low Ca'hpalgI. a number Oi them
being from Brooklyn. They are Demo-
crat, and Repubhg ans in about cqual num-
be, and all OF tGrm SUPP Oit"d Low In the
last muniCipm campaign.
Tie II cuU"r- "i ia" union declared yester-
day that they were not committed To any
were going 20 be V"TA careful not to get mia ed
up with any candidate lrcmHluraN They
said that even at 1u" April convent ION there
would be no candidate and that all the con-
ventiou would do would be 70 adopt a plat
form and to APPOINT representative COM
mlttec rObItdN 81 seventy members or more.
reIresentinG all shades Of opinion. to consider
sll the men available for the fight The mer-
hcrs of the union declare that they have pur-
poaely avoided taxing any active part in
politics generally and have not allowed any
one man To become known "a their candidate.
so that they might bo in n position to enter
tho fight with free hand and without any i'll
feeling toward any other anti-ramU any body.
The sun., 1900-12-16
RI SSIAS TRADE nv 1899.
Falling ON as Compared With ls8s shown
by statistics Recently Published.

The com pleted statistics of Russian trads
In 1892 which appeared only a short time
ago, are still of interest rs the grain trade
OF Russia exercises a decided influence on
that OF other countries. The Russian Gov
ernment keeps the commercial reports tor
its European and Asiatic territories separ-
ately, and from these We learn that COM
pared with ispN, there was a falling OIL IN the
European trade OF 1899 and an increase ~
that OF Asistc Russia for the same year
saa wa ssd ass o. Ea? decrsae es OF
@ or gs per from .hn, Of sSi
the latter sSl5s30ioJo exports having fallen
on s5704i, ,cNO at the same time that imports
increased si9si5,o0o. The falling OF was
the preceding years. which pla ed Russia
a. disadvantage in the grain markets OF
CHIEFLY o, railway material and machinery.
The trade OF Asiatic Russia came - s7s.-
500 ooo which was an increase OF ssloO,ooo
over that Of ls0s. bringing the total decrease
Of the foreign trade Of the Empire for 1893
down to Saagaa, 90 Ihis, va. the first year
of trad" has been against Russia.
Ru,sia's two PRINCIPAL foreign customers
a~e Germany and Great Britain, Germany
The total trade with the latter was sISI.-
9iUurO, which i below 'h1t Of former yelrs
the the averasS .s} for the PGrpd ss3' hsyns
siio.6ON. O0G On tho other hand. the trade
with Germany ro-" to s-ua 515 900 of which
l22. 2.640. ODD reprc-cuted imports bv Russia
of goods OF German origin, and $50, ,g95. .O00
exports from Iu-,ia into Germany, prin-
cipally agricultural produce. cattle and
horses. The imports from Great Britain
stood in 1899 in relation to the total imports
of Russia ~ Il per cent while from Ger
many II" proportion was - r"r cent; beng
In the first case a cont iuuu.Is deC!I line and in
the latter a steady increase Thus Germany
Is steadily gaming ground TO the evident
disadvantage Of England in tho trade Of
Russia. and with III" loss of trade goes also
tho decrease ot shipping employed.
There has been a gradual falling OF since
1855 in the percentage of British tonnage
to that OF all nations entering tho port of
st Petersburc-Cronstadt and elsewhere III
Russia. In 1898 the proportion NJ British
ships at all Russian ports 20 the entire for
eign shipping trading there stood az 5I5
per cent aud rose in 1894 20 6s Q per cent
Since then 1t has fallen of steadily until in
1898 IL was only 44s per cent. The trade
with Germany Is done almost wholly hv rail
A considerable trade il done by sea with the
principal Mediterranean porte under the
Russian and othcr flags: and with Roumanla.
the Balkan States and Austria Hungary
by land and sea
Our own trade relations with Russia are
growing steadtly In Importance, especially
the transpaClic oom merce which should
attain considerable dimensions when affairs
in China and Manchuria take q fresh start
under better conditions than have existed
in tho
The sun., 1900-12-16
ARCHITECTS UNDER A BAN.
1HREE WELL-K OVN MEN CENSURED
~ me aMERIC4S SOCIETY.
Henry Ives Cobb. George Edward Harding
and william TYSON Gooch Practically
Told to Get Out for UnprofessionaI Com
duct = HarrisburE Capitol the Cause.

Washington. Dec. i5.--At the closing
meeting of the American Institute OF Archi-
tects In this city to-day Henry Ives Cobb.
George Edward Harding and William Tyson
Gooch. three of the best-known architects
In the country. were practically forced out
of the institute through the adoption OF
resolution which declared that. the con.
tinund membership in the institute OF per-
sons adJudged guilty of unprofessionGl oon-
duct is repucnant to its members. and is an
anomalous cond ton"
TAls action was taken by the institute AFTER
a careful Investigation OF charges made
over a year ago against these architects
The ALLEGED unprofe-sional conduct was
over the building OF the state House at Harris
burg. Pa to replace the structure destroyed
by fire MessrS Harding and GooCh we're
competitors among others who submitted
designs for the new building. These designs
were TO be examined by board OF experts
and IL was charged that Messrs. Harding
and Gooch, on learning in advance that their
designs had been throw II out on a tech hncnllty
cUnlended that the board of experts was H.
legal and forced a light which led to the abro-
CATION oi the arrangement for competitive
design. and throw all competitors out OF
I'll" contest
The Architects Institute on learning that
the state officials bad not acted with sim
members again 10 oiier designs Tor the cnn-
strl, ton OF the building. IL l. charged that
Notwithstanding these instructions Mr. Cobb
submitted a design which was accepted and
that the building was constructed from his
design
Nhcn the New York Chapter OF the inst.-
tute concluded an inquiry into the charges
AGAINST Harding and GoOCh II expelled them
from membership In the chapter. The
charges AGAINST Cobb were invest gated later
and he declared in his defence that he had not
rege we'd the notices from the Institution prIor
H. his sub mi- -sion of q design, The Judiciary
Board OF tho institute made a careful invest!-
cation and reported that Cobb, Harding and
Gooch should bo ceusured bv the institute
In acting uIou the report of the judiciary
Beard the Board of Directors of the insti-
tu'e submitted a resolution reciting that
"tre Board of Directors, in view of the find
ines u fact presented in the cases of Henry
Ives Cobb, George Edward Harding and
William Tyson GcoCh, ave found the rarties
guilty OF unprofessional conduct and of
conduct rrejudiclal 10 the best interests
to remain fellows q the institute in good
privileges of membership" It then con-
cluded with the declaration that the con-
tinued membership OF such persons was
reruEnant.
Several members Of the institute opposed
this action, contendinR that the offending
members should he expelled outright. but the
resolution was adopted with an amendment
providing that a copy or the resolutions lie
sent TO each Of the members Of the institute.
IT Ia the opinion of members Of the orpani-
zation that the three architects will resign.
The sun., 1900-12-16
1T WAS WARBLED TO A TIE.
PATERSON LORELEI AND ENGLISH
SIREN MIX IT Up.
Seventeen-Round worlds Championship
Contest at which the Police Didnt In
terfere Lillian Russell vs. Jenny Lind
in Tangie Of Native Cage-Notes villa.

terfere Lillian Russell vs.. Jenny Lind
In Tsnsie Of Native CsEe-Notes villa.
PATERSON. y. j.. Dec. l6.-Iillian Russell.
the Paterson Loresi. and emmy Lind. tho
English siren. battled for an hour In this city
last night In a vain endeavor TO decide the
canary warbling championship OF the world.
Lillian was seconded by Richard Cudden. In
whose house at Is Van Houten street the
contest was pulled of. Thomas Marsden
was In the English birds corner. The Judges
were Peter Hopper, Thomas white and William
johnson. and there was an enthusiastic audi
ence or bird fapoiers and song birds.
BY tie rules OF the contest the cages Of the
contestants were hung from the ceiling In
the centre Of the room, about three feet apart,
and the idenlitv Of their occupants was not
made known until after the decision. Then
Il was announced that the English bird was
the unmarked, brilliantly COlored bird. and
that the canary with two black spots on It's
head was Lillian Russell
OWING TO the number Of unfeathered BIZ
peds present. the smoke and the unfavorable
hour the contestants were somewhat slow
in warming UP But the English bird finally
led with sparkling trll. which the Lorelci
sioSkcd WIN Weii-tuned bravura. and tie
,Cndden,s house is full Of all kinds Of song
PITS nSSaS nsfpy az yhs hssnGe su, not one
lined the walls Of the room attempted to
interrupt the match and with the exception
or advice, not a sound was heard from them
Round Both birds fiddle up and down
the scale for an opening, The siren tries
short arm trill, but Lillian sidcsteps and
replies with straight BODY sustcnato.
Round ?-Ltl opens With q LETT purl and
the Siren comes back with light cadenza.
Round 3-Both birds sparrinR In so,feggios,
Round +-Fiddling for an opening up and
down the scale.
ROUNDS s To is S--strsieht. hard warbling
and trlls
Round le-The Lorelci leads with a hard
BODY scherzo. tho Siren ducks and tries right
and left staccatoe. Variations UP and down
the scale cresCendo ending with hot ucue.
The English bird 10 evidently the cleverer
on trill and has a more sonorous note but !s
choppv In a tight place. Iilian's most
effective work is with the pure. sustained
note.
Round i7-Cadcnzas. bravuras. furues,
staccatos, scherzos. purls. trills. warbles,
tissimo.
Time. called. The Judge. declare the con-
test draw
The sun., 1900-12-16
AIBERsAv AZ HFH sAsI.
woman Wssi,ss ~ the Ii,e,, v,s.a fs' 50.
UsttiHE All the SAME,

Lou" Baker. q iuulatto woman who has
been frequently arrested ior theft and street
walking, was gathered In IN front of the Tivoli
ON Friday night white sls vas undsr the
escoft ~ Alderman ~ Fnsstsy and despite
loud protests from tho Alderman The arrest
was mado hv Boyer and BInnins. the plain
ololhss policemen detailed by Capt Thomas
to arreat all women seen entering u without
escorts Tho Baker woman wont In alone
and whom shs came out vith the Alderman
roIie%s % station ,Sa "' hdsrmSn r said tha, i. had
the Nny or behind hin and he'd teach the
police lesson hon th" case reaches couIt
was nrtnlrn"d. but ho vas not pocomyanled
by TO Mavor or any other ctilen Beiore
the ia ~ woman WA arraigned hs explained
hts Irpsence 20 those around him
u am married. hc said. and 4 am ir'er,
.stcd n hslpinR fallen. women al, ! can
viii ,ee If ihl. man 6tHnine can arrest re-
spectacle woman with irnpunity."
Detective RirrrE charged the woman
the Tivoh The Alderman wgs on t'le b ldse
~ soon as the priionrr, , ~" M.a,'tan s
,oS TS %H %5 ne So l@.ssa hf i Tan %np'c., c,
alone, % S so vent Vent over 70 Mac turning 10 ne
Alderman and asked } m 10 70 out with
M ! didn't do anything wrong .,,.
Who ure yous" asked Magistrate Zeller'
"a llwver'
-No, ar Alderman" replied McEneaney.
-Ohl" sGld the Magistrate
Detective Buninr sad he knew tho woman
10 he q tle' Il did not, know this man" he
sald 80 | had tn arrest her to protect him
Nagistrat" Ieler said any one had riSht
10 60 into the TNoli and buy soft drinks and
II Capt. Thomas had gwen orders 10 arrest
women for going IN there he had greatly ex-
Ceed-d his authority.
Policeman Beyer, said he saw the woman
solicit the man IN the Ttvoli and court police
men told the Ndsistr te that she had been
arrested and fined nearly fifty times
oh said tie Magistrate, that's different"
He fined tho woman O. The Alderman paid
The sun., 1900-12-16
ENGLISH OPERA SEASON CLOSES.
Farewell Perfor nance Last Msht-Csm-
pany Coins 60 Chicago.

The Metropolitan English Grand Opera
Company ended It's season last night with
q double blu that included H. NJ 8. Pima
fore and "Cavallerta kusticsna.' 1t was
the ninet!eth performance given by the
company since its work began on Oct I.
The audience was moderately large last
night, and a good-sized gathering heard The
Mikado" In the afternoon. The wisdom
OF the management In selecting these Two
performances OF sullivan's opere for the
farewell Of the company was obvious as
they have attraoted more attention from
me she pH6ilo than un any other reHresentat'4bns b
talents Of the singers. Phebe straioschs
iu.t!ned 1nS4 ths p.TiSgE%AnS. s,IMs.s6 IMs.oas6i.
last n!sht. Ar q the most notable, Ginger,
these werew william PAUL. Lempriere Pringle,
LLOYD d,AgSisn.: winirsd Gof. boyle.
Philip Brozel, Joseph sheehsn. Zelie Dc Lus.
sn. Grace H9iden and u9mer Ind slsnor
ductors.
The company will leave on Tuesdsy by
special train for Chicago ard begin its season
there at the Auditorium one week from Mon
dav
The sun., 1900-12-16
SEWARD PARK PEDLERS GONE.
7 Tammany Purifiers Announce That They
Mnl Tackle the Eifth street Police.

The removal Of pedlers from Seward
Park on East Broadway yesterday morning
by employees Z the Park Department was
unaccompanied by disturbance OF any kind
Most Of the pcdlers had been informed Of
what was coming and moved away. All
day long the rcdlers gathered In Essex
Norfolk and Hester streets and discussed the
situation -Four employees Of the Park
Department will be on duty from now on
and peiers will be kept away
Tho Committee Of Fifteen had no news
TO give ont y.-ter Inv Frank Moss of tie
City Vigilance League stands ready To fur
nish the committee with evidence about the
letting out Of spcoidl privileges to politicians
bur as far a. i known the evidence has not
been asked for yet and Mr.. Moss has no'
formally offered 1t The 1ammany Puri-
flers will meet again Monday, al which umo
plans for the cleaning out Of Capt Diamond ;
precinct will be formulated.
The sun., 1900-12-16
ANOTHER MILLION FOR BR0WN.
Efforts to Increase Further the Property
and Funds of the Cntversity.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Dec IS AT the meeting
Of the Executive Committee Of Brown Cni-
versity yesterda afternoon President Fauncc
reported that good progress wns being made
In securing n second q. 900 900 Tor the uni
versi,y cndoN ment Several large sub
scrptions have recentlv been received In
cludinr one Il $40 ooo .nd auo,her Of s2S.nOn
entirely in cash contributions. n was the
first million. The university needs books.
al taratiIs and buildings as much as money =.
IL ~ expected that many 81 ts will be made
for syecirc purposes, and all will go to swell
tho now fund II is hoped that n substantial
part nl the second million may be raised be-
fore next coIImencement DAY.
Last year John ID. Rockefeller gave $3.50 00o
to The university on condition that $3.50 900
be rDise1 by other persons. This sum was
promptly ralsnd and the university came into
possession OF the full 81, 600. 600
The sun., 1900-12-16
VICE ~ NEWARk.
Singular Apparent Difference In Capacity
of Two Police (antains.

Capt. Corbitt ofthe First precinct in Newark
and Capt. Ubhaus OF the Third precinct will
change places on Jan /. bv order OF the Police
Commissioners. Chief Hopiers report in
relation to the vice crusade In the city showed
that Capt Ubhaus could find only one dis
orderly house in his big precinct on the hill.
while Capt Corhitt reported thirty-nlne in
his small precinct In tie C'ntr" ui the CtN.
The latter viii haN" a chance to lind large
number which ta,t bhaus has overlooked.
and IL remains t. bc seen what the latter
will do with th,s@ reported in the First pre-
CinCt by Capt Corbitts men.
The sun., 1900-12-16
Brunswick and Birmin ghsm Railroad.

Brunswick. Ca. Dec ls.-The Brunswick
and Birmingham Railroad Company was
organized N the National Bank here to-day
tors. The entire capital stock Of 50. 75O. 900
was subscribed and temporary ON GERS
elected are: l.. c. Machen. New York, Presi-
don't c. l.. Bushnell. New York. Vice. Presi-
dent George B. Cowlam. New York. Secre-
tary; c. W. Deming. Brunswick, Ga. Assist
ant Secretary: Il. :. Gould, New York. Treas
urer, Parks Twitty and Atkinson & Dun
woody. local attorneys,
The sun., 1900-12-16
estinghou,e stock to BE Increased.

PITIsDrnG. Pa, Dec. i6.-The Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Company
has called Il meeting OF shareholders for
Feb 20. The company announces o.'icinlly
tonight that tho meeting WAS called on reCrit-
incubation OF President George Nesting
house. who IN a letter to the directors al.
yised an increnso OF capital stock In view "
the approaching Complation Of new build
incs - Iast Piush,rG. the necessity Of pre-
and Others that might stil bc required To-
take care of the growing trade The Jresent
Capitalization l. $50 O.OaO The BOARD of
Directors will meet before the stock holder
meeting to recommend the amount of ~ q
proDosed incre:Sr ~ r1ri'rl
The sun., 1900-12-16
Actor PaversAa m Better.

Or. J. A. Burke. the physician who has
been attending William Faversham, the
actor. said At midnight last night that his
condition lad Improved very much during
the dAy and that he had rallied successfully
from his relapse. DIR. Burke declared that
he had now very strong hopes that Mr. Faver-
sham would recover
The sun., 1900-12-16
NcCiusky In III, New Quarters.

Can't McCusky walked into his now quar-
tiers Ia the Grand Central police station Mt
O'Clock roll call last night. The late chief
Of detectives nodded to the sergeant. Then
he glanced a. IT," handful Of men who make
uD tho ior"" of the precinct The CAPTAIN
spent iusf two minutes behind tho desk which
was tie leu--'A Of time II took him 10 open
tho hlp''"r aud s.,'l lis name Thon he
walked o.'. lie men did not see lin again
last night
The sun., 1900-12-16
Mine Set on Fire nv Dynamite.

plosion of Gas at Ellsworth shaft No. /. near
Monongahela TODAY impe-lled the lives Of
over 100 mincr1. Tho officials think al. made
their escape by No. shaft Gas ignited be
dynamite was tho cause Of the explosion
t. the uppie and burned IT, This Is the third
sari,t- ~ vrID~iOn al Tho mine
The sun., 1900-12-16
JOTTINGS ABOUT Town.

Six nres all caused by overheated ssovss o, chim
neys occurred Early yesterday morning. Even the
police were cold The second sub station on Staten
Island caught nre from an overheated chimney
None OF the blaies was Nrlous
The sun., 1900-12-16

The meaneSt extlavagance is cheap
clothes, We sci ro'hng that you
cannot afford to buy.
Special sale Of overcoatngs, en-
hraling the newest novelties, the green
gray, BIT, gray, brown gray and
Oxiord gray, Cheviots ani Friezes,
overcoat TO order, satin lined, $40.
Raglan or Chesterfield, SIS. Special
sale OF fancy Worsteis and Cheviots,
suit to order, 5000 Prince Alberts,
made of Vicuna Thibet, silk lined and
faced, s23. Imported trouserings, So.
Our tull dress Tuxedo, at $50, is
special value.
samples, Fashion Review ana Meas
uring Guide mailed upon request.
The sun., 1900-12-16
The weather,

The cold wave with ffeesing tsmperatures GOV.
cred all the country eaN Of the Rocky Aoun,alns
and nom Canada south 10 the Tennessee and Arkansas
valleys: In the Atlantic Statss the fall was ffom
70 10 degrees. coming to within degrees Of zero
Albany and within IL degrees In New York city,
At Northnsd. VI, and Passport. Me- Il Just touched
r.ro. |, will moderate after this morning
Light snow was falling yesterday In all the dis
ticts around the Great Lakes and the urpcr yl.y,.
slppi Valley. and cloudy conditions. with scattered
ran.prevaed in the Southern States In the Allan,
States IL was partly cloudy. The storm on tho
Florida cons, was dissIpaung. A disturbance vas
moving down over Montana. Reports from Cal.
fornia were missing.
In this city the day was fair beoonirv claude ,ov
ard night wind fresh 10 brisk northcasteriy: aver.
age humidity. AZ per CENT lowest ten pers,u,. 4,
above zero: barometer corrected to read 10 sea level
ats a. ~. 3o.so;ap NJ. sola
tn. wnpe'atur. az recorded BY the oriei.l there
mometer. ard also by THE SUNS thermometer a, IN,
street level is showa In the annexed table:
1909 'ist, isas ss 1893 ie5S oH'Is is,s sns. ,sS:
';AHa: ';AA.l: i: K: :sHH::;: e. i: I: i:
WASHINGTON YoasY,sr pom TO-DAY AND TO.
For Ner Easts-d ssa sasvn Ssv yort. far
1na oon'f7u.s cod today rnr and uarrs~- i,-n,o,.
r,T. fresh uorih rirGs
For the District OF CJlUasA. eastern pcnnsyl
wanna. New Jersey and Dclawar,. Maryland ara
Virginia. fair SsA warmer to-day and to-nottow +.
ight north wiodA
For western Pennsylvania, westeIn New York
and Ohio warmer and cloudy today with snow
nurIiss near The LAkss rain or snow ana warmer 10
n0sW voO a11usg 70 - saG&
The sun., 1900-12-16
stops thc Cough a.d

LAXATIVE Bromo ouinine Tableu cure cold In one
a.. No cure. no pay Pncs - oenA-AdG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-06
CanQara
de Delegates

Sc reuni6 aver alas 81 de la tar
de. Presentes todos los Delegados,
exception hecha de los impedidos,
entire 6stos ell DR. Ferrer que Sc halla
gravemente enfermo, Sc abri6 la se'
sion, y Sc lego el acta de la anterior
que fue aprobada por unanimidad.
Diose lectura varios lelegra'
mas de felicitaci6n la Camara, re.
cibidos de la isla.
Ell P> esidente de la Comisi6n de
Reglamento, ofrecio presentar e)
proyecto del de la Camara, para la
session de hoy.
Ell Delegado Todd, present6 ell
primer Bill, pidiendo que la Camara
decrete:
La incompatibilidad del cargo
de Delegado con todo otro cargo
pdblico remunerado con fondos mu
nicipales, insulares 8 fedefales; y
con todo cargo p6blico que lleve \
nexo jurisdiction civil en- ejercicio
de autoridad, va sea de nombramien
to gubernativo 8 por designation po
pular
El bill, qued6 sobre la mesa
Sc nombraron las signientes CO.
misiones:
Una para ell examen de creden
ciales compuesta de los Sres Dome
mech, Serrano, Sein lsasa, Egozcue,
Desartes, PARA Cap6 y Mattey.
Otra para presentar Ia voto de
gracia al Gobernador por las indica
clones cOutenidas en- su Mensaje,
compuesta de los Sres Quif1ones,
Torregrosa, Lugo Vil1as, Colon,
Tous Soto, We've y Zeno Gambia.
Otra para saludar al DR. Ferrer
expresarle la condolencia de la
Camara por su enfermedad, COM
puesta de los Sres Zeno Gambia y
Mendez Martinez
Y otra para determinar ell ndme
70 de empleados necesarios, decla'
rar sus obligaciones y fijar Ia remu'
neraci6n que deban tener; indican
dose personas id6neas para ocupar
los puestos que SO designer. Esta
comisi6n la componen los Sres Egoz
cue, Para Cap6, Serrano, Mattey,
Blondet, Mendez y Sein Isasa.
Sc aprob6 la proposition del De
legado Sanchez Morales para que
las sesiones de la Camara tengan lu.
gar de y 1O4 de la noche:
Ell Delegado Cromwell propuso
ell nombramiento de un int6rprete,
pues 81 no entiende ell castellano, y
Sc acord6 el nombramiento de uno
interino.
Sc levanto Ia session. Eran'las
de la tarde