davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
HILL CHARGES OOELL
WITH A WlLLFuL ATTEMPT TO DE-
CEIVE THE PUBLIC.
Affidavit In the Matthews Matter Comes
a Bit Late and Under Suspicious
Circumstances.
Especial 10 The Post,)


New York October 2S. The World has
m interview with ex-senator Hi regard
ing Governor odell and the Matthews
grocery firm In part as follows:
Have you read the affidavit OF Mr.
J. W. Matthews sent out from Albany by
Governor odel bearing on the matter of
his connection with the Matthews grocery
businessf Mr.. HIN was asked.
THE governor has Numbered from the
start in his ATTEMPTED exclamation OF his
scandnlous connection with the concern.
He has practiced 70 deceive and hns indeed
weaved a very tangled web Shich now
coufronts him. This belated AFFIDAVIT pur.
ports TO have been made Yesterday before
a notary public in the governors office at
Albany and Of course II was made Under
the governors personal direction.
at Is an eK narte affidavit and. not
being made In any suit or other proceeding
IN court or In relation to any matter Ia re
gard 10 which an affidavit is required by
law. 10 prosecution for perjury could be
word OF the affidavit was willfully false.
Therefore Matthews could safely make cny
ststement the governor might teslre from
him for his exoneration.'
1.-THE affidavit is very suspicious on IS
face. The grocery charges were published
In the Interior newspapers On October FL.
Governor odell attcnpted 70 answer them
in his Syracuse speech on October e
At that time he read several Afadavits
from his ofnceholders which had been pro.
cured at Albany. but there Is not sworn
word from Matthews until october o.,
after nearly a week has ELAPSED. and then
he travels all the way 10 Albany 10 make
his AFFIDAVIT ia the executive chamber I'M
der the eye Of the governor OF course
there "A no opportunity for cross examining
MIN or any other legal method AZ this tine
Of testing the falsity OF bis statement.
-Of course, he must E9R deny that the
governor Interested himself TO secure the
sale Of supplies from the Aim 20 The State
Insfitutions but even Matthews does not
ND he sn unequiyocal denial but qualities It
hy adding 50 far 90 this deponent Is aware
..of course. Governor odrll did not openly
advertise that he was using his official In
aneuco With his app2infees ana suborli-
nstes IN state Institutions 20 secure sales
for tbe firm i8 which be was nteresled.
mt Ire fact Of Governor Odeirs interest
T. the Arm was quietly conveyed 20 those
osyice holders who had control Of the pur-
chase 81 supplies, and that Information m
Gnenced ne sales. This fact can be CO.
tabiisi,ed IN any court Of Justice where sui-
reeasa can be- legaliy Issued and the at
te,,denee a witnesses can be compelled 1.
1ihese sfiicc holders hold their positions "
~ odoil administration, ana, of course,
nnffi mn under oath will endeayor- as far
ss possible, 70 screen thsif chief from ex-
poErreD" r--'---,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

Washington. October 2s-some time ago
the democratic congressional committed
sent out letters asking district chAirmcn
and others 20 dlo with the committee.
week before the election, their views az
to the probable results in their respective
sections. The answers to these requests
are now beginning to come in large mum.
hers, several hundred OF them having been
delivered to Secretary Edwards TO-DAY.
@. NJ. Hitchcock. the son OF ex-senator
Hitchcock who Is the democratic nominee
for congress Ia the Second Nebraska dis.
trict, wires that the vote will be light
but that he expects to have n majority OF
over 400 This is the district nc present
represented by David Mercer, chairman
Of the house committee on public buildings
and grounds against whom q bitter per.
sonal hght is being made by Editor Rose
water OF the Omaha Bee (republicanl. Ae
c@ding TO other advices received here TO
day, the Bee and the World Herald, which
Is controlled by Hitchcock, have Just
brought to light the charge that Mercer has
been guilty OF circulating spurious copies
OF tho Congressional Record and that he IS
sending his photograph and other personal
matter through the mails under his con.
gressional frank
Chairman Dwarf Of the Third West vir-
gluia district writes from Hinton that the
campaign is progressing very satisfactorily
there, but that the republicans are using
money lavishly and that It win be hard
to overcome their activity in this direction,
Charles McCrum. secretary Of the Kansas
State democratic committee. writes that
the republicans OF tho Second district Of
that State have given up the Aght In every
county. except wyundotte and Douglas, tho
latter the home OF BowertocB. the repub.
llcan nominee. They think they will elect
their man II they can control wyandotte
county, but admit that even In this case
their maJorities will be greatly reduced.
They are using money freely Mccrum
states that 1t would have been possible 60
elect seven democratic congressman and
full State and legislative ticket had his
committee had sufficient money 20 moet
the expenses OF printing, circulating ntera-
ture, etc. They have managed the cam
psign with but $500. he says, while the
republicans have already spent something
In the nelghborhood Of 10000. I'VE are
going to beat than In the State. We be-
llevc," says McCrum in conclusion, 'tf wo
can manage TO get In our vote"
From Pasaic. n j., comes prediction OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
In Many Congressional Districts in
Reports tONatiOnaI Committee.
MERCER is UP AGAINsTH in NEBRASKA
Connecticut Workngmen Are Likely to Vote the
Democratic Ticket Result of the Fight
Against Trusts-Reports Encouraging.

the election OF william Hughes the dem.
ocratic nominee for congress-. by COM
Portable majority. The writer gives TO the
democratic press and Representative suizeY
OF New York the credit for having arous d
the democrats out OF the prevailing apathy.
George A. Miller. the democratic candi-
date for congress in the Seventh New Jer.
sey, says that the contest win DO extreme.
" close The usual republican majority in
this district is about 5000.
X w. Knox. chairman OF the county com.
mittee Of Washington. Pa SAYS that a
democratic congressman viii he elected In
that district II all democratic votes eau
Be gotten out
George n. Morse, the democratic oaudl-
date for congress In the Second district
OF Connecticut Is positive that hts district
win 20 democratic, The district mas
large labor vote ON which the trust aucs-
tlon has had marked effect The hereto
fore independent vote is expected to 20
almost solidly democratic. md Mr. Morse
estimates his plurality at about 1000
John F. Reese. the Mine Workers union
district president, who ia the democratic
nominee in the Sixth Iowa district against
Republican Lacey. expects majority az
~ AbhnA oNWt ANttth iFAttF SHOWS lnNl ne
Is extremely modest and larger majority
than this IS looked for.
Homer S. cummins, candidate FOR con.
gresham nt large "a Connecticut, saws
that the election in the State will be close,
but expresses the oplnion that no viii be
elected by narrow margin In the First
district, Cummlns says the democratic
nominee win probably be elected by
majority not exceeding 1000 The Second
district is somewhat doubtful The Third
is hopelessly republican, Tho Fourth win
probably so democratic by about 1900
Advices from the county chairman in the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania district Indicate
the election OF Charles II. Diekerman. the
democratic nominee by from $500 70 5000.
These replies were selected at random
from those which came 70 the committee
headquarters today. In the letters sent
ont some true ago asking for this informG.
tlon the committee requested that In every
doubtful case the benefit OF the doubt be
given 20 the republicans, In yiow OF this
fact, the replies 30 FAR received are re-
gurded as being unusually satisfactory.
Chairman GrlgEs Ia expected 10 return from
New York tomorrOw. He win spend two
or three days here before going TO Georgia
20 vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
opELL is DISCOURAGED.
Bsttino Odds Show that coler Is Making
Heavy Gains.
Especial 70 Tic F0st.I


New York, October % There has been
sudden shift In the betting. From 8 TO 2
and to / the odds against Coler have
dropped 10 10 to 7. On top OF this comes
the announcement that Governor odell has
abandoned his tour up State and will devote
ali IFS time from now until election in the
greater city.
The New York Herald, which has been
.unportlng oden vigorously says the gov
ernor Is discouraged b. his reception In the
interior and fears defeat unless he can turn
ne tjde in the city The fact is odell and
tbe republican managers are only now real
igsnr their danger. The drift today is un-
,,,ostionabIy toward Coler, aud unless the
rorpbleans do remarkable work In the few
re,uaiuine days OF the week the democratic
',Icl,et hns every chance to win.
uow the various factions Of local dernoc-
80 nave been brought together in this
.a,S,a,gn is exemplifed in one meeting Of
tomorrow night. Edward ~ Grout' con-
tratisr OF the present fusion administre-
49, "a 10 preside; Edward u Shepard
- ~ ,rss Tammany's candidate for mayor
!, % deliver the principsi address aad 3
litter from Grover Cleveland ia TO be FeHa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
A CHARGE OF BRIBERY
MADE BY SENATOR MASON At A
PUBLIC MEETING.
Governor Yates and Congressman Hop
kins Are Alleged to Have Been i'm
plcsted TO Down independents.
tspeelaI 70 rhe portl


chicago October Ex-senator William
E. Mason who for several weeks has been
a thorn IN the flesh OF tho Illinois repnb
lcan machine tonight PLAYED his frumn
card IN the tight against Governor Yates
and Congressman Hopklna tho nach,ro
candidate for the aenate. Ieforo = oro- =
Of over 5000 persons AZ the aud,,or,n,r ~
natly charged tho oovcrpor ~ oon,.oaa
man and their nssocistes vi,S one,,na
bribe TO J. W Dawson 10 v,tbdr,r
independent republican candidate ,or ,.s
legislature In n district rhors ,h, rn.,',a.
candidate Uss ,b,ea,enea wI,h do,eat ~,
miro o,feycd Il alleged % No. t,o,, ee-no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
RepusLlcAN RALLY.

Secretary Moody and Congressman Cap
ron Discussed Political Issues.
Pawtucket, Il. L.. October rs. Secretary
Of the Navy Moody and Congressman Cap
ron spoke at a republican rally here to-
night
Secretary Moody. after saying that Ia
brought greetings from President Rooso-
welt, plunged nj once into q discussion ~
trusts, which. be said. was the parnmuunt
issue o. the campaign.
He referred 10 Attorney General Knoxs
work against trusts, which has been along
fire lines: Against mnuopolieH which gave
different railroHd rates. against monopolies
10 trnnic pooling: against combinations
controlling food products; against mergers
~ compelling railroads and against stock
watering Congressman Capron spoke Of
David B. Hi aa the next democratic cam
did6te for president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
SITUATION IN LOVE.
Republicans Making a Desperate Effort
to Save the State.
lc-.otat q, Tho Post

Chicago. October 2s.--secretary Shaw
spoke in hts own state tonight on the
Iowa idea" In an EFFORT 10 stem the tide
for tarIn revision. His argument was an
evosIou. be declaring that the plank 10 the
tT,Ukeye platform referring to the trust
sbelterlng tariff was neither a demand for
,noliacation Of duties nor a protest
AGAINST It. The situation in Iowa from the
republican standpoint may be guessed from
M fact that Notwithstanding the fact that
~ state AZ lis last election gave ma
,o,ttv Of about 10000 for the republicans,
thts wear nearly every speaEer OF National
,aants,Ion In the party has been called In
~ eeid to stump districts about which
80. ,oonths ago there was not considered
20 be the least uncertainty,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
REJOICING AT COLON.

Colon, October 2s.-The government gun
boat General Pinson arrived this afternoon
from sayapilla. She was especially sent
from that port by tho governor Of the
department Of Bolivar to bring to the 18th
mus news Of the defest OF the revolu-
tionists under Uribe-uribe and Castillo at
Rio Frio. Both these generals were made
prisoners.
There is much rejoicing In Colon and
Panama over the success OF General Mar
inrres, and especially over the capture of
Ifribe.Ilribe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Governor Yates vsn m.

Chicago. III. October ga special to
the Record Herald from Springfield. III.
says: Governor Yates Is suffering with ~
phoid fever. IL will be a day or two lie
fore an accurate diagnosis Of the case can
10 made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
connrnsaman coualns Retter.

Chicago, October % Congressman cous-
ins arrived at Chicago today and was
operated on for aesesss. ac was reported
late Tonight rs resting comfortably.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15
UNIQUE METHOD
How AN italian uakcr l. said 10 uav.
Struggled iu some Aliens.

How AN italian Hakcr T. said to uav.
Struggled Ia some Aliens.
New York Nov l4-Chargod with
smuggling aliens into the United
States by method unique and IN.
genious. Auguste Meier. chief baker
on the steamship Roma. has been
placed 90 jail here Arnold Cappa. an
Italian allen Is detained By the imml.
grafton authorities and federal ON.
GERS are searching for other lmml.
grants who are alleged % have land.
cd Illegally The Roma arrived from
Naples and Genoa last Sunday sc.
cordinr 20 Canpa, the baker offered
for 8 lire 20 dress him ln white cape
and apron, the regulation bakers grb.
50 that De- could land without having
10 undergo official inspection Cappa
says ho and four other aliens took up
the onor The immigration officers
passed them as members OF the crew.
Reaching the italian colony Cappa
got lost and began 90 ask questions.
Going back toward he ship be- limo.
Gently told bis tale 90 a customs in.
sDoct0r and was Immediately detaln.
cd on hts affidavit the French baker
was arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15

When Mark Twain was an editor In
Hartford be- was considered formula.
BILE opponent az skittlcs. His favorite
resort was bowling alley in cellar
ON state street, not far from the steam
boat dock. While the celebrated hu.
morist YVES under Major Ponds man.
agcmout De- was billed as one OF the
features Tor an evenings entertainments
az the Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton hall at Newark. There was
bowling alley Immediately underneath
the lecture room AS Mark Twain was
ON his way upstairs with the major hU
caught a glimpse of o..
What's going on IN there bowlIneT'
"lcs," replied the major. who knew
his weakness. "but never mind that
now You're due on the platform"
Run la somebody else Tor ten or mr.
teen minutes" said Mark Twain. Il
shall do ever 10 much better after a
little exercise"
And be did.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15
WINE of CARDVI f5 w. :='5:5s Women
A QUEER PICTURE THING.
The Way one Art Treasure Was Res
cued Prom oblivion.

The Wa, One Arr Treasure Wa, R..-
cu.d Prom oblivion.
Few cbaptcrs q, ttc ,r,-l1,s t.ts,o--
are moro curious ana Iute-..t-py ,b,r
that which 5esIs with 3D.. f,-tr,os ~
rs arr fr,rspres I'M M. c,tr.gr,i ~
Montreal b. or Wa , f.,, ,,,rs ...,
arre niece az tspa.trv which b,d
been discovered lp n bar. .tro.t ~ a
New Eu.l8ud town Tbe.sforv h tolt
a. Ms su.bees .usIf Century ~
salon "
op. ts, . ..,,,., AZ N,ri.- ,.,s.r,.
,tro,,.f. r..f... 49,. .-,.. =. -.
l.,ti,- cIo..I. 80 ~, g-.-, =, ..,r,...
Someone. ,.-.,i-.- d, b. ,,,...-.,,..
mad. r.., ~. .,'.I ~ ..f-..'i,.-.. r,
v-t... b.. .l. ........I'A ,.. ......f.,'
No.. .I... d.. .... D.. ''.f....f..t ....... II,
EN- .f Dc. .-.J e-,,-..
-. r.,...i'. -.
..t,,.i ,.. r.-....-
rr. ..... ..t,.... ~.
en- .t... .........
49,. ....-.... by. ~
t....,....l .t.. .., ..,... h..
,-... .... ... ....... ,... ........ .,..
t.-5,..., ..I-... ..-...
-. - ,..t...'.., h.
5l, ,'. ....' &c.. 49,. -,
49,. ...... 80 ..,,.t...r.., ...,.
- ~. r, - .. ,t.l.. .. t.,
80 a. ...-..... ..., -.
.,,',.,-.l. 80. .i' -. - ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15
Prrtt, cnIh M.n,h.r

Two boatmcn on the Ohio river were
talking about cold weather and Of a
certain severe winter. II was Just
awful" said one 81 them. AT Clncin-
matt tho river was frpzc tight. and tho
thermometer went down TO - degrees
below Cairo"
"Bolow whIchy' asked his puzzled
companion
"iielow Cairo. YOU blubhorhcad, You
see when DO froczes at Cairo lt must
Dee pretty cold. so they say 30 many
degrees below Cairo
but light was bursting IN upon the
other "No. they DO not" be- OK.
claimed eagerly You've got Il an
wrong. It's so many dogrvcs below
Nero. do not know what q means.
but that's what they say when It's
dreadful cold"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15
-sntrrai.e.

The old saying that praise TO the
face IL open disgrace" IL still firmly
believed by some people. A young
woman who was brought up by her
New England grandmother. a notable
housckeepCr and example OF thrift.
says that the adagc was a household
guide In her family.
One day her grandmother went on
to pay a visit, and the ambitious girl
OF sixteen scrubbed and polished. swept
and busted until II seemed as II there
was nothing left TO do. Her heart beat
high with the hope OF word of com.
mendatl0n as she sat IN the kitchen
doorway waiting FOR her grandmother
return.
When the old lady arrived she looked
about her with keen eyes. but there
seemed no chance for criticism until.
STOPPING down under the kitchen table
which stood near the open door. she
saw That the south wind had waited
bit Of ilum from the hen yard.
With eyes that would twinkle in
spite OF herself she pointed an accus-
Ing finger at this evidence OF careless.
ness and said sobcrly:
Janet my dear. | see there's
feather In the Kitchen. It's high time
1 came home"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15
BANKERS ADJOURN.
Indication. Are That san Fran:isee w:n
Itold the Next Meeting.

New Orleans. Nov. l4.-One OF IN,
conventions has adjourned.
The American bankers association
Thursday concluded its three days
session and Indications point TO sar
Francisco as the next place of meet
ing. The selection viii be made al
the meeting OF the executive council
next April in New York. The new OF
fcors wcr elected aud installed. In
addition 10 those presented IN the con.
vention the executive council at a
meeting that was held elected Il. +.
swinney OF aKnsas City chairman OF
the executive council. Geo. n. Orde OF
Chicago. treasurer and JOS. G. Brown
OF Raleigh. ~ c. To membership on the
executive council In place OF Mr.. Bige.
low.
The formal invitation Of San Fran.
cisco was engraved on a solid gold
plate i've by four inches.
The only address on the program
Thursday was that OF Congressman
Theodore T.. Burton OF Ohio who dis.
cussed Financial Crisis"
Under the resolution az Mr. Sulli.
van. which was adopted. the presi
dent will appoint seven men to lnyeB.
ugatc the currency question and sub.
init a solution az tho next session. The
committee wiz be- announced by Pres.
idont Hardy no n later date.
Thursday nigh, an the special trains
left. though many Of the bankers aud
their wives stayed over for few days.
Some are rolnE 10 Texas.
The nominating committee. compos.
cd OF the delegates from the different
states. submitted for president Mr..
Caldwell Hardy president of the Nor.
folk aNuonal bank OF Norfolk. Va
For FIRST vice president. Mr. Frank O.
Blgclow. president OF the First Nation.
al bank Milwaukee. wis.
For the executive council John Skel
ton Williams. president Richmond
Trust and safe Deposit company. .ch.
mond Va. W r, Fenton. cashier
First National Bank Of the Republic
Chicago; D. Sloan. president Of the
Homecoming Savings bank. Homecoming
Nd; Arthur Reynolds. president Des
MolnCs National bank. Dos Molncs. |
Ia, and James r. Hayden. president
OF the Whitney National bank OF New
Orleans
The nominating committee. compos |
Cd OF the delegates representing the /
state associations presented the fol /
lowing names as members Of the exc
cutlve council.
A. n virgins. vice president Va 1
tionnl Park bank New York city; /
Chas. L. Farrell assistant cashier OF /
the Capitol National bank. lndIanano /
rs; a. v Lane. cashier National ~ /
change bank. Dallas. Tex. Luther /
Drake. cashier Merchants Natlona
bank. Omaha Nob.. A. a. Crane. cash.
cr National Bank OF Commerce. Min
loap0I.s. MINI.
The new officers were Installed and
Geo. ~, Russell of Detroit on behalf
lt The association presented retiring
President Horrick with a beautiful 81
yer punch bowl.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15

A visitor asked the late James Tissot
one day whether the picture he was at
work on was Intended TO illustrate the
time OF Christ The artist replied In
the affirmative Then" said the Wis
itor permit me 10 call your attention
10 an error. Alocs. such as you have
In your picture, did not exist In the
Mediterranean region til after the con.
quest Of Mexico by Spain" Tissot
promptly took his brush aud altered
his picture.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15
REMARKABLE STORY
The Discovery Of Aztec Treasure that
Was Hidden Away.
TALE TOLD BY PRIEST
In n Vast Cavern In a Mountain Lo.
Gated In the Neighboring Re.
public a Quantity Of Orna.
ments Discovered.

Hermoslllo. Mex. Nov. IA re-
markable story. duly authenticated. OF
the discovery Of hidden Aztec treasure
has just been reported TO the govern
ment authorities at Topic by Rev.
Pablo Martino. the parish priest OF
/ Yesca.
The priest makes n statement which
Is coneurred IN by several reliable
witnesses that a party Of Americans.
headed by an archaeoIogic expert. ar
rived az Yesca several weeks ago and
went from that place TO the noun
tains accompanied by three Mexican
guides
The archaologlst found his way by
means Of chart which he claimed 20
have copied from an Aztec stone tab
iet In the national museum IN the
City Of Mexico tie located vast
cavern 10 a mountain near Ycsca.
Immense stone images stood about
this chamber, In one end was a hand
some altar. above which burned
bright flame. supplied by natural gas
from a crevice IN the wall.
In chamber adjoining the main
temple was found a great store OF or
naments and utensils belonging 10 the
Aztec or some other prehistoric race.
Twelve burros were required %
transport the articles taken from the
cave 20 San Bias. where they were
shipped 20 San Francisco. accom-
panied by the Americans.
As such articles cannot be removed
from Mexico without the consent oi
the government an investigation Is IN
progress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15
DOORS CLOSED.
Central National Hank 81 Bo.ton Taken
be- Hand by an Examiner.

Central National Hank 81 no.ton Taken
iu Hand by an Examiner,
Boston Nov 1.-THE Central Ma
tlonal bank dld not open Tor business
this morning. the controller Of the
currency having ordered bank OK
aminer 90 close the doors and take
charge Of the business. The closing
Of the bank u said 20 be- due 90 an ex-
cess Of loans and lack Of quick assets.
An appeal for aid was made 10 the
Boston Clearing House association.
but the latter did not deem II advisa-
Bile 10 assist the bank. This bank II
among the smaller Institutions 81 che
city u was organized ia 1873 with a
capital OF 100000 Us deposits aggre-
gate $4,000 900. and II Il believed this
amount can BE- paid In full without an
assessment on the stockholders Otis
II. Duke Is president and j. Adams
Brown cashier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-15
ia. rl,.,hnn,ht.

New York. Nov if-Congress. IN
authorizing the emission o. 81 600 0l0
In paper currency t0 cover the cost u
the expedition to Acre has placed the
debt upon the northeastern colonies.
which means Acre. says a Herald dis.
patch from la Paz Bolivia Prepare.
tions Tor the expedition. which viii
consist u one thousand men. already
have commenced.
n President Pando takes personal
charge OF the expedition First Vice
President Ve'asc0 and Minister -
War Monies win accompany him.
leaving Second Vice President ca.
pr.les as temporary head ~ the ropub.
lie