davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

ONLY OCCASIONAL MILD CASES IN THE
LAST FEW YEARS
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Occasional cases of mild hazing have oc
Cured here in the last two or three years. They
are difficult to trace. as we do not require stu
dents TO testify. We now have pledges oS
classes against II, which. with special vigilance,
will probably put an end to the practice. Any
one engaged in it is subject to dismissal.
DAVID STARR JORDAN.
Stanford University. Cal, Dec. -, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

of the Zeta Psi college fraternity, the Society Of
Sons of the American Revolution and of severa
Troy and New-York clubs.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
TEHERITS PUBLIC LEADERSHIP.
ANCESTORS OF M'DoUGALL HAWKES.. THE NE"
REPUBLICAN LEADER IN THE xXvrH
DISTRICT. PROMINENT SINCE REV
oIUTIoNARY TINES.

McDougau Hawkes., recently elected to the Re-
,,hi,car leadership of the XXVth District. IS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
COLLEGE HAZING.
IT'S STATUS IN VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS
OF LEARNING DISCUSSED BY
THEIR PRESIDENTS.

The popular interest displayed in the subject
of hazing aroused by the Booz investigation has
prompted The Tribune to address to college
presidents a request that they state the extent
to which the practice prevails in their respec-
tive institutions and the attitude which they
themselves hold toward it. Following are the
answers received:
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
LITTLE PRACTIsED; PUNISHED BY sUs-
PENSION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Hardly any for many years. We punish
by suspension persons engaged in it.
JAMES B. ANGEL.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. "a. 1900
PUNISHED SHARPLY AT WILLIAMS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Undoubtedly there is occasional hazing.
When discovered it is punished sharply.
FRANKLIN CARTER.
Williamstown, Mass, Dec "a. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
EXPULSION THE PENALTY AT CHICAGO
oBERLIN NOT TROUBLED WITH HAzINc

OBERLIN NOT TROUBLED WITH HAZING.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Oberlin College has never had any serious
hazing 1t is practically unknown to-day. A
few harmless pranks between classes scarcely
deserve the name of hazing. The faculty have
always disapproved of rough handling and dis
courteous treatment on the part of one class to
another. They have urged that students should
treat each other as courteously as citizens do in
their relations to others.
JOHN HENRY BARROwS.
Oberlin. Ohio. Dec. "A, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
AT NETWORK UNIVERSITY.
SUPPRESSED BY THE FACULTY EXCEPT
WHEN STUDENTS VOLUNTARILY
SUBMIT TO HoRsEPLAY

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: New-York University officially and ener-
getically opposes and suppresses to the utmost
of its power all inpositions upon lower class
men against their consent. In cases where they
voluntarily submit to horseplay we say nothing.
The unwritten law of University Heights. among
students as we'll as professors, maintains fun
without sacrifice of justice. The injustice OF
West Point hazng seems to me to murder all
fun. HENRY NJ MACCRACkEN
University Heights, Dec. "a. 1900
EXPULSION THE PENALTY AT CHICAGO.
BUT PRESIDENT HARPER SAYS THE UNI
vERsITY HAS NEVER HAD
REAL CASE OF HAZING.
To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir: There has never been real case OF
hazing at the University Of Chicago. The uni
versity will instantly expel the first offender.
WILLIAM r. HARPER
Hyde Park, H., Dec. "a, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
A1s"sI ssis q Housekeeping Linens.

HEMMED OR HEMSTITCHED H
TOWELS, regular IS cents each
HEMMED OR HEMSTITCHED HI
DAMASK TOWELS, reg. 25 cents
HEMMED, FRTNGED OR HEMST
HUCK OR DAMASK TOWELS,
3s cents each e.
FINE -HEMSTITCHED AND HAN
BROlDERED LINEN SHEETS,
ms, well worth $50 each .
eoxIoo ms, well worth 900 each
HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS, J
ms, regular 500 per pair
ooxIoo ms, regular 800 per pair
LINEN PILLOW CASES, hemsttehet
with hand-drawn work, at matchle,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
STANFORD PLEDGED AGAINST IT

oberlin. Ohio. Dec. "a, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18
GRAY WOLVES AS PETS.
A Wyoming Man Finds Them Alec
tiOnate and Tractable.

tfOnate and Trnctable.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Gray wolves are the most favored comes
tic pets on the ranch of A. J. Boutwell, on
the Sweetwater river. Wyo. The children
romp with them and have taught them
many Of the amusing tricks that earn ap-
plause in denser centcrs of civilization when
performed by French poodles. There Is
never a thought of fear in the relationship.
These wolves were captured as pups
year ago. They were nearly two weeks old
and their blue eyes had not long been open.
From the snug den in which their wise old
mamma was beginning their education they
We're dug out by human hands and carried
off to the ranch.
From the very first these wild foundlings
exhibited lovable qualities. They repaid
caresses and kind words with every demon
stration of gratitude and gamDo!ed with
their captors in way that was irresistible.
Like more civilized puppies, they had
tendency to chew shoes and slippers, drag
tablecloths from their appointed places and
dig holes in treasured flower beds, but they
never attempted to bite their friends
AS they grew bigger a playground was
fenced in for them with stout wire netting.
There to this day they disport themselves.
children of the ranch frequently go In to
play with them and teach them new tricks.
They are grown-up wolves now, with all
the strength of their species. They have
the cleaning eyes, the great fangs. the
blood-red tongues the speed and activity
that have aroused the horror of mankind
from Little Red Riding Hoods time to this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18
Sunsrroke and Heartstroke.


According to French Medical journal It
has been ascertained by Dr.. Moussoir that
there is distinct difference between pros
trations from heat and pure sunstroke.
True sunstroke can occur only in the trop-
les, since there alone are the rays of the
sun powerful enough to produce the action
on the Uranium that constitutes sunstroke.
Heatstroke. on the other hand, Is produced
by the action on the whole surface of the
body during a sufficiently prolonged period
of temperatur exceeding 1O4 degrees
Fahrenheit. 1t may result from continued
owe: hea ting in room, in the case of
stokers on board ship, who work in high
temperature and with a meager air supply.
The heat If damp. prevents the body from
perspiring freely and if too dry parcheS the
skin and thus stops the perspiration which
is necessary to health. Negroes are far
less susceptible to heat than whites be-
cause the black color of their skin operates
as a shade or screen. DR.. Moussoir calls
attention to the fact that the temperature
inside persons clothing Is often much
higher than the temperature in the open
sun. the clothing seeming to confne the
heat and to hinder the evaporation. One
of the predisposing causes of heat apoplexy
is lying down, the heat rays. both direct
and reflected from the ground having thus
a much larger surface to act on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
FRANK PAYNE CONVICTED OF MUIR
DER IN SECOND DEGREE.
Jury Ont Five HOurs-Sentence Fixed
at Eighteen Years in Prison
General Matters.
Evening S,ar Bureau,
No. 1O1 King Street,
Bell Telephone No. 106,

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 49, 1900
Frank. alias "Nooks'' Payne. colored was
found guilty of murder in the second de-
gree in the corporation court at IL o'clock
last night and sentenced to term of eigh-
teen wears Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary. The jury was out five hours, the
ase having been argued and submitted by
& o'clock. During the time of waiting a
great crowd of colored people thronged the
court room eager to hear the result. Payne
was tried for the shooting OF Thomas Bry-
ant, also colored
The case was called before Judge ]. X. NJ
Norton yesterday morning shortly after III
o'clock. Attorney Samuel G. Brent APP
red for the prisoner and Commonwealth
Attorney Leonard Marbury was assisted In
the prosecution by Attorney Anthony w.
Armstrong When the case was called Mr.
Brent demurred to the indictment on a
technically and the demurrer was sus-
tanned In a few minutes a special grand
iurv was summoned which reindicted the
prisoner. A jury was then selected. con-
sistine of lMessrs. James Martin, William
Tomlin. c. r. Davis, w. n. Brissey. James
F.. Wood, ]. Frank Cook. Lambert H. Suili-
van. ]. T Sherwood. II. H. Simpson. Ed
ward shock. Charles Adams and Frank
Martin
After brief opening statements by counsel
on both sides. the hearing of testimony
was proceeded with. Coroner William r.
Puryis was the first to take the stand. He
was followed by DIR. Martin Delaney. DR..
Puryis conducted the corOnerS inquest and
DIR. Delaney conducted Bryant's post-mor-
TEN examination. Both testified that the
deceased came to HIS death by pistol ball
wound in the abdomen.
Statement of Eye-Witnessex.
Other witnesses testified as to the shoot
ing. Two eye-witnesses stated that they
had seen Bryant running in an alley, pur-
sued by Payne, who fired at the retreating
form. The prosecution called witnesses
who told of having received statements
from PAYNE after the shooting. They testi-
fed that PAYNE ciainled to have acted in
self-defense he asserting that Bryant shot
him first In support OF his contention. the
witnesses stated, he exhibited several holes
In his clothing which. he explained. mark
cd the course of the bullet. A slight abra-
sion an the abdomen had been shown to
the WitnessesSas the mark of the alleged
pistol shot To the witnesses the holes ap-
neared to have been made by a knife in
stead of a bullet Payne had stated to them
that he secured possession of the ball from
the inner lining Of his pants.
Dennis Carter and the prisoner testified
that the trouble which ended in the shoot
cards. According to their evidence. they
with Bryant and another negro named
Ware played on a bet of % cents. An al
tercation arose over an alleged misdeal
and Payne and Bryant scuffled for the
money.
The Fatal Encounter.
Payne secured 9 cents. which Bryant de.
manded, but the demand was refused.
The men separated. and met in the even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18
DATE OF TRIAL FIXED.
Olaf Pallessen to he Arraigned ON
Charge of Murder.

The case of Olaf Pallessen, indicted for
the murder the 14th of last March of his
wife. Josephine Pallessen, and of Julia Hen
gesbach. little girl neighbor, has been set
for trial before Justice Clabaugh in Crimi-
nal Court No. l. Monday next. Owing to
other business the case WILL in all proba-
bility, not be reached until Tuesday Mr.
Andrew Y. Bradley will appear for the de-
PENDANT and Assistant United States At
torney Taylor for the government.
The defense will be insanity. 1t Is under
stood that DR.. Richardson. superintendent
of the Government Hospital for the Insane
as well other experts. will testify that
the defendant is of unsound mind The
government 1t Is believed. will endeavor to
secure a conviction of murder. or at least a
verdict of guilty, without capital punish
ment'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18
NEARLY COMPLETED.
Building for Hearst School About
Ready for Occupancy.

NFHuy Tut VSVuVHHCy.
The building sor the Hearst School for
Girls which has been erected on the
grounds of the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral Foundation. at the corner Of the Wood
ley and Tenleytown roads, through the
generous donation of funds by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, is about completed 1t is the in
tention the latter part of the month to
hold a meeting Of the trustees of the Cathe-
dral Foundation in the new building at
which time it is likely that friends of the
enterprise will be invited to have a view OF
the new structure 1t is the design to open
the school for the reception of scholars
next fall. Miss Banks and Miss Whiting
of New York city will be in charge of the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

The dead body of an infant about three
months old was found on a lot near 18th
this morning. Sergt. Conlon found the body
wrapped in a piece Of cloth and took it to
the eighth precinct station. Coroner Carr
viewed the body later in the day and gave
the necessary certificate of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

but the eyes CLEAN with fun the fangs are
shown only in mirth. the sped and activity
used in frolic. In a word. these great
hounds of the forest have exerted ali their
doggish gifts to prove that the wolf has
from time immemorial suffered under the
most unjust aSpersfons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

Detective George W. Boyd. who was DC
tailed on the case, described the elevator.
The car. he said. is Gagged in on three Sides
and the space between the elevator and the
front caging IS about three inches Elevi-
tors. he said. have to be inspected by Il
government official before they are accept
ed. The lock on this particular elevator IS
about a foot long and projects from he
door about an inch. Witness thought most
Of the elevator are made like the one IN
question. He explained tina; part OF toe
front of the elevator is protected by a
screen. the opening being the doorway.
Edward Henderson, a clerk in the store,
testified that he was in the office when the
accident occurred. He went to the elevator
and assisted in removing the body. The
boys body was in a position to indicate
that he had fallen head first against tie
elevator door which closed and locked.
Witness succeeded in opening the door in
order t" release the boys head. The lat
ter's feet We're toward the rear of the ele
Vator and the body was face downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18
THE REsulJ OF 1ecofN7
VERDICT OF JURY IN THE CASE OF
HARRY WOOLFORD.
Boy Who Was Killed In an Elevator
Wednesday Afternoon
Funeral Services.

Coroner Carr held an inquest at ]. WILL
lam Lees undertaking establishment this
morning in the case of Harry Wooiford.
the boy who was killed in an elevator in the
store of Hecht & Co.. on 7th street, Wednes-
day afternoon. as published In yesterday 8
Star. Attorneys appeared at the inquest
In behalf of Mr.. Woolford and the business
firm. A number of friends of the Woolford
family were also present.
After hearing the testimony of a number
of witnesses the members of the jury went
to the store and inspected the elevator.
A verdict of accidental death was rendered,
the jury saying: We find that his death
was an accident for which we can hold no
one responsible
The funeral of the unfortunate boy look
place from Lees undertaking establishment
this afternoon. the Rev. P. H. Rhinelander
of St. Marks Pro-Cathedral officiating. In
terment was at Glenwood.
Deputy Coroner's Statement.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook testified that
he found the right side of the boys face
and head crushed. The neck was twisted
and number of bruises were sustained. A
straw hat that had been worn by the boy
was flattened and his coat was badly torn.
There was no injury to the top of the head
Death due to hemorrhage following
the crushing of the head.
John Dean. the elevator boy. testified that
young Woolford got the elevator at the
first floor and asked to be taken to the
fourth floor. Witness started the elevator
and started up slowly. When the second
floor was reached witness heard crash
ard. looking around. he saw that the pas
senger's head was caught between the lock
on the door and the elevator. Just before
the accident occurred. he said, Woolford
was seated on chair back of him. Wit
ness said he must have fallen to get in the
position he was when he (witness) sitw
him. He turned his wheel and stopped the
elevator as soon as possible.
Witness did not see him fall In response
to a question asked by Mr. Woolfod's
counsel. witness said he is nineteen years
old and has been in charge of the eleva-
tor about four months Witness explained
that the lock is on the door Of the cage
ard is not attached to the ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

Always Use PIatt's ChlOrides
foe household disinfection. You will like IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

Elevator Had Been Inspected.
Frederick Klein, general manager for the
firm. who was a witness. stated that he
went to the elevator after the accident oc-
Cured. The elevator. he said. is of the
Morse & Williams pattern. and it has been
inspected several times by government Off
Gals.
testified that he reached the store ten or
fifteen minutes after the accident occurred.
He made an examination of the place and
found blood stains on the lock. So far as
he could tell there was no obstruction
other than the lock against which the boys
head could have struck. The body was on
the elevator when witness reached the
store.
H. A Clarke colored, who was In the
store making purchases at the time of the
accident. was placed on the stand. He said
it was about $40 o'clock when the affair
happened. Witness said the door of the
blood on the elevator The boys head was
mashed between the elevator and the graf
ing.
Alonzo NJ Lawson, inspector of elevators
and fire escapes for the District. testified
that he had inspected the elevator in ques-
ton. He said it Is the usual form Of ele-
vators in this city. and has all the safe
guards required by law. There Is no law,
he said. that requires doors on the cars
Some elevators. he said. have doors on
cars. but not many of them are used.
Two Elevators In the Store.
There are two elevators In the store. said
witness: one is run by electricity and the
other is run BY hydraulic power.
Thomas Farrell 522 sth street southeast,
also gave testimony. He saw the boy soon
after he killed, but could not tell how
the accident happened.
When the jurors returned from an in
spection Of the elevator. Deputy Coroner
Glazebrook, who accompanied them to the
store, said so far as he could the ele-
vator Is Of modern pattern and is well
equipped Witness explained the construc-
ton of the elevator and told of the result
of the investigation. The head, he said
struck against the ceiling Of first floor and
was then dragged distance of seven feet,
passing over the lock. The head was crush
ed against the metallic covering of the
ceiling. Witness said that during the time
the inspection was being made the elevator
was run at the maximum speed and was
stopped within distance of three feet.
James Spry and w. s. Greer friends of
the Woolford family, testified that the boy
was in perfect health. They had never
known him to have fainting spells or fits.
This closed the testimony and the case was
submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

Hosiery.
Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Fast black Pure
Isle Thread Hose, in Rembrandt ribbed. lace
striped and plain Isle. Also Mems Lsie Thread
Hose, in all sorts of fancy effects. Full regular
made, with double heel and toe Or,
Worth 3yc and 5oc.. for. ............. ZSGs
Childrcn's Fastblark Jersey Ribbed Hose.
fine and broad ribbed full seamless-with dou-
S Sfda 1st' iF' 'e: Special for Sat 212c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

ladies Mercerzrd silk Vests. in white and all
coors, such red. pink light blue, Or
cardinal. &c.-lace trimmed for. ...... AONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

More of those regular $50 Jap. SILK Waists
for summer wear. in black and a full line OF
M Big lraasr cool and stylish Our S2.@8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18
SOC. and SOC. ribbons for -
Saturday specials i'm ladies' underwear.

Indies Richeleu Ribbed Vests. low neck,
sleeveless, and low-neck wing stylcs-in white,
I p ar., blue and black sr"+.al 12Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

Boys Extra Fine Quality Wash Suits. en-
hraring linen crashes. Galatca cloths, cham
brays and finest quality pqmes. trimmed elab.
oral rely and have hand embroidered shields and
pearl buttons Values up to $2.25 q n 1 IN
for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aD . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-18

Suits Of the finest imported Venetians, hand
somely appllucd and braid trimmed; also
stylish Chcvi"t Scrges and Homespuns. In
black. navy. royal. brown. grays. castor, gar
net. DC Bolrro Elton styIes-and values that
sold all season at SIS to $1S. Co 0&
Tor. 49,. ...:.:...:.:...::.. eQYe ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06
NOTICIAS DEL OLA

A las cuatro de la tarde de- aver Sc cons
tituy6 nuevamente ell Tribunal de DistritO
para Ia continuation del juicio oral de la
causa seguida al panadero Sierra. Despu6s
de tomar declaration diferentes testigos,
IeerSe la prestada por otro que Sc ausent6
para Ia Habana renunciar la defensa los
testigos de descargo que quedaban, Sc di6
lectura las conclusiones fscaleS solicltan-
do para ell procesado la pena de cadepa per-
petua, cuya prOcedencia sostuvo en- su Tin.
forme. Ell abogado defensor sostuvo que Ell
hecho constitufa un homicide con la ate.
nuante de embriaguez. Ell Tribunal, apre-
ciandOlo como asesinato en- ell que concurria
la atenuante de embriaguez para compen
sarla con la agravante de usO de armas pro-
hibidas, dict6 sentencia condenando al pro
cesado { Ia pena de cadena perp6tua.
Sc dice que en- la fuca que posee en- Pom
ce don Jaime Bas han ocurrido alguno'
rObOs.
Ri DIR. Igaravidez ha renunciado Ia titu-
lar de Adjuntas.
Hs fallecido en- esta ciudad la sefiOritu
Aidx Aruti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

en- juicio oral de las causas instruidas con.
ira VictJrio Abrams Morales, por lesiones
J Jose Benet Melendez, por rapto.
Ha sido daio de bsja en- el Cuerpo do
Bomberos de Arecibo ell indivfduo Ricar.
dc Mercado.
PAPEL De PL0MG-Superior calidad, Iisc,
para envolver tabaco. De venta en- ell etBo-
letfn Mercantil."
El Presidente Nc. Kinley ha aprobado ell
credito de 10000 dollars, para Ia adquisi-
ci6n de dos barcazas de desinfecci6n desti.
nadas este puerto y al de Ponce, para ell
servicio de cuarentenas.
Sc dice que ha sido aplazado Ell concierto
que, fin de allegar recursos para los pobres.
habfa de celebrarse en- breve en- Arecibo.
Sc estan hacienda algunas reparaciones
en- ell edificio que ocupa la carcel de Maya.
giez.
De la prensa recibida tiltmamente toma.
mos las siguieutes nOticias de Espana
rs. NJ. la Rena ha sancionado la lev IA
cultando al ministro de Hacienda para es.
tablecer un recargo sobre las labores Que
cOnstituyen la Renta del Tabaco. Han lie.
gado Manila LII pIisioneros espafioles,
que Sc hallaban en- poder' de los tagalos, SO.
gun telegrama que hs recibidO ell gObierno.
LA Diputaei6n Provincial de Mallorca ha
ac0rdadO dav un premiO al primer labrador
que recoja cafe en- las Islas BaIeares.-
sld0 denunciadas "la Reina xensav, peri6.
dlco catalanista de Barcelona ''La Nasio
Catalana", peri6dicO separatista de la mis-
ma clutad. El gobiernO propone suprimir
dichos peri6dicos 81 contindau dirigiendo
ataques la nacionaidad.-Ha sido apro-
bado EN- el COngresO ell proyecto de ley por
ell cual Sc cOnvierten las Deudas de Cuba
Flliplnas en- Deuda Amortizable del cuatrO
p0f clentO interlor.-Se estan ag;tandO mu.
chO los fabricanteS de alcoholics. En- una
reunion celeOrada por los putadOS de las
prOVIncIaS lntereSadas en- dichO aSuntO 50
ha tornado ell aGuerdo unanine d. conbatir
Ia ley que establece un inpd4sG0 d. fabrica.
cl0n SObre los alcoholics agudri'enteS Ii.
cores que Sc elabOren Ell la Peninsula 6 Is.
las Baleares. Dos dipuTados de la mayoria
representatives de las prOvincias interesadas
en- Ell aSunto aSlstlerOn a la reunion. Sc
han preSentadO va 300 enmiendas al referi.
do prOyecto de Iey.-En votaci6u ordinaria
hs sido aprobado por Ell Congreso, la ley
para la devOluci6n de los astilleros de Ner-
Won la antigua socie!ai, :; RiVas Pal.
ner", inediante ell pago al EstAdo de dies
mlllones de pesetas. La comisi6n del Sc.
nado que entiende en- la proposition del
C0nde de las Almenas sobre respOnsabili-
dales por las dltiluas guerra, ha emitido
infOrme favorable para que Sc dscuta con
toda amplitud.-Los jefes oficiales de 70.
luntarios movilizados de Uuha, residences
en- Madrid, Sc han Ieun:dO aver para formu-
lar una protesta contra la ley, aprobada eI
sabado en- ell Senado, que fJa su situaci6n
definitiVa.."