The evening world., 1904-04-12
Dominican Revolution Opens in
a 14th ST. Hotel When Gen..
Jiminez, Defeated Rebel, and
Emilio vinaIon Shake Hands.
REAL SAN DOMINGO
DIPLOMACY OBSERVED.
VIlalon Is Brother of President
Morales, While Jiminez, Who
Is Closely Watched, Came
Here for Rest.

The olive branch no longer waves over
The Hotel Munro, in West Fourteenth
street, for Juan ]. Jiminez, the de-
feated Dominican rebel general, who
arrived from the West Indies yester-
day. has haken the hard of Emilio
Villalon.
Vlllalon is a brother-in-law Of the
victorious President Morales and his
personal representative in the United
6tates-young. fiery and n neat dresser.
Poor old Gen. Jiminez,' said Villa
don. He has come to buy q pair OF
pantaloons and to get some sleep"
mot to get sleep" said the defeated
general TO an Evening World reporter
to-day. "Bah-Villalon is u boy. He
not fight. I come for n rest"
Then Jiminez settled into a cane-bot-
toned rocker in the hotel lobby and
pulled slyly at a West Indian weed. He
looked worn and weary ard aged.
The rebel general continued: "Revo-
luton ended? MOO / am not re-
sponsible for the war. I came away.
n It still goes on. The entire
province of Monte Crlsti is In the hands
of those who oppose Morales"
OH! that is too good" declared the
young Counsellor ViIlalon. Why, they
are bandit. Jiminez got no army and
no money. He Is very tired. See him
rock"
. Didn't Hear Remarks.
Although annoyed at the presence Of
villalon. Jiminez heard not The young
mans sneering remarks. H a boy
5ust a boy" was his only comment
when told OF 1t.
viii you return to santo DomingoT"
was asked OF Jiminez.
Maybe; 1 canno tell" he said.
1.-TWO or three days I make. up my
mind. Maybe 1 go to Europe. Yet /
cannot tell"
How about your forces firing upon
h Clyde steamship New York;"
Jdminez became very drowsy. and the
question had to be repeated. 1T cannot
tell. for 1 was in Monte 'Cristi ut that
time no finally said. II have no
opinion to express on the proposition
of the United States establishing a pro-
tectorate in Santo Domingo. Very tired
-si senior. very tired"
Was 1t not possible for you to rest
at your home in Maigurz. Puerto Rico,
with your family?'
Prefers to Rest Here.
Here the rebel General. frightened UP.
His eyes twlnkled as he said, But I
prefer to rest in New York"
Those who know Jiminez predict that
his visit will be anything but restful.
He Is the postmaster of intrigue, and
It is not unlikely that the rebel General
has got his junta already Under way.
800, nt..., -.
Jlminez is still active and far from con-
quered. Adversely is his old friend.
His movements while In the United
States will be closely watched by Presi-
dent Morales's representatives, who
fear Jimlnez. despite their boastful jests
made at his expense.
Jlminez fed from Santo Domingo
March 81. He and Morales were former
friends. but fell out over the Presi-
dency. He blame Morales for the late
revolution. while Morales declares Jim
inez to be the sole cause of the COMIC
opera war. Jiminez refers to a letter
which he wrote in February to Nor
nles. begging for a truce. which was
never answered.
o. Calls Jimines Old Rird.
"My relative, the President, he not
nnd Jlminez,' said the young frebrand.
Villaion, 80 he don't answer the let
old bird"
When together Jiminez and Villaloa
are very polite. That Is Dominican
diplomacy.
your most humble servant" exciaims
Nillalon.
my dear. young scnor." replied the
old General.
But, ~apart-the Hotel Muro will not
hold their covert sneers and volcanic
comment. 1t might ave been peace be-
tween them. Alas! the old General ex-
tended his right hand, and the Domin-
lean revolution was re-opened on Four
toenth street.