davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

as for reciprocal obligations. they refuse
to recognize them.-Providence Evening
News.
MAUD WAS NO BULL MOOSE.
The Judge looked back as he climbed
And saw Maud Muller standing still.
But he got no encouragement from
Maud.
She did not believe in the recall OF
the jud!clary.-Judge
The Royal Theatre at Berlin. in answer
TO the request of many citizens Ito give
a performance at reduced prices, so that
school children might receive the benent
and the pleasure" responded by setting
aside a Sunday afternoon for that pur-
pose. The house was filed to capacity
by an appreciative youthful audience, and
now a movement is on foot to make the
school children's matinee" permanent
feature.
It was past eleven. The old man en-
S 5srf g ssWain SAID said goung man, do
you know what time it is?" The timid
youth leaped to his feet and, stammeT,
ing yves; sir hurried I'M INTO T me n oid
man stood bewildered. That's q queer
fellow to have calling on you, daugh-
ter" he remarked. why did ne rush
Off in that fashion? My watch ran down
and I merely wanted to get the time
from his to set it by."-Boston transcript
In speaking of a rabbi who was re-
Gently appointed to a pastorate at Mil
waukee. THE Hebrew Standard" says
that a paper referred to the clergyman
as the Jewish Moody" and adds: "Why
not? Mr. Blank fully deserves this ttle'
for he is pugnacious, peripatetlc In MS
preachments. persistent in his percep-
tions, perfervid in his predictions and
perhaps preternaturally perspicuous IN
his representations of pending portents'
And with us the only question Is: How
soon he will have Milwaukee Jewry on
its communal knees?'
May-Tve Just been reading about
Boston physician who tells you what ans
you by holding your hand.
janet must tell that TO Bob tonight.
He's thinking of studying medicine
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
CANALS AND BIG SHIPS.

The announcement Of the deepening
Of the SueZ Canal Is interesting as an
indication not so much Of rivalry with
the Panama Canal-thOugh that con-
sideration may enter into it-as or
recognition Of the increasing size Of
ships. The canal, which is now thirty
three feet deep, is to be deepened at
once 10 thirty-siX. This-will not be q
serious task, as there are no locks to
enlarge and no rocks to deal with, but
merely sand and mud 10 scoop or pump
out with marine dredges. OF course
the cost will cause no embarrassment,
as the company already has profits
larger than IL knows what TO do with.
The Suez Canal was originally made,
in 1863, only a fraction more than
twenty-sIx feet deep. At that time
there was not mercantile vessel in
the world, excepting only the unfortu-
nate Great Eastern, of more than 5000
tons: the White Star liner Britannia,
in 1871, being the first to exceed those
dimensions: and IL was not until 1870
that plans were made for deepening
the canal to about twenty-eight feet.
BY that time the Umbria and Etruria
had been built, but still no ship had
reached the size Of 10000 tons, the first
to pass that figure being the American
City OF Paris, in 1855 And Of course
the vessels which traversed the canal
were smaller than these crack Atlantic
liners.
But If the growth Of ships was slow
in those years It has latterly become
breathlessly rapid The maximum was
1900 in 1871, and 10000 in 1883. In
1901 the Celtic passed 10000, in 1907
the Lusitania exceeded $1,000, in 1910
appeared the Olympic Of 5000, and In
1911 the Hamburg Line began the I'm
peratOr Of $4,000 tons. To-day there
are more than a dozen vessels in actual
service Of more than 10000 tons each
In the worlds mercantile fleets, be-
sides a larger number in the military
navies, aud he would be rash who
should predict any reaction toward
smaller vessels, or even a cessation Of
the progress toward still larger ships.
The Panama Canal would be much
more difficult TO enlarge than that at
Sucz, and It is wisely being made Of
greater dimensions at the outset. In
deed, we may suppose that its initial
dimensions are expected 10 serve for
all time 1t will have minimum
depth Of fl feet, as against the 30 OF
the deepened Suez Canal Moreover,
its locks, which are the measure Of tho
capacity Of the canal, are 10 he each
10 feet wide and / 900 feet long. The
JO,OOO-ton ImperatOr will be about %
feet wide and SSl feet long, SO that 1t
will be able TO navigate the canal With
ease and safety. We may therefore
look with cOmpacency upon the con-
tinued construction Of large ships, con
fident that the Panama Canal will be
able 10 accommodate all that seek pas
sage there for many years TO come, III
not for all time; for we may reason.
ably doubt whether ships Of the size Of
the present two or three Atlantic levia-
thanS are ever sent over the isthmian
route, while the canal will be able to
receive and pass not only the largest
now afOat but vessels Of perhaps one
third If not one-half greater tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
AT EXPORT.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 70 ne
Newport. Oct. 13-Mrs. Emile s. Bru-
guiere gave a large dinner party at Castle
wood this evening in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Seth Barton French. Mrs. French is
soon to open Barton Lodge, at Hot
Springs
Mrs Stuart Duncan was dinner hostess
this evening.
L,uncheons were given to-day by Mrs.
Reginald Norman and Mrs. Burke Roche.
After closing her season Mrs. Roche is
going to Hot Springs, Va, with her sons
Francis and Maurice.
Mrs. James J. Brown was dinner
hostess at the Muenchinger King this
evening.
Edward ]. Berwind contemplates fur
ther improvements to his place. Inc
Elms. during the winter. He VIII tear
down No View, on Bellevue Court, when
has been occupied for several years by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Casimir de Khan nave
gone to the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Dawes VIII
go to New York for the winter tomorrow.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet Is closing her season
on October %
Henry A. C. Taylor has sent his steam
yacht, the Wanderer, to New York to go
out Of commission for the winter.
Arthur Johnson, Of Boston, and Butter
Ames, Of Washington, VINO were week
end guests Of Mrs. Stanley Mccormick,
were registered at the Casino yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Hayward Ferry VIII
close their season tomorrow and go to
Tuxedo for a short stay before returning
to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

BY Telegraph 10 Inc tribune,
Tuxedo Park, N Y, Oct. 13-A numbe,
OF motor parties came out from town for
luncheon to-day. and those who arrived
for the weekend dance last night at the
club remained over Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Morris, of New York
spent Sunday at the club and ENTERTAINED
Colonel Robert c. Clowry and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry D. Eastabrook at dinner last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Earle Stevens en-.
tertained a large party last evening be-
fore the dance. Among their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De l.. Oslrichs Mr.
and Mrs. Frank b. Keech, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic De p. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Frelinghuysen, Pierre Lorillard,
Charles e. Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. L s.
Morris. Charles Lanier jr., Miss samp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Dlnsmore
and Miss Hart.
Dinner parties also were given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson Borland Colonel
and Mrs. Thomas Denny, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Hunter Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
P. LOomis.
Pierre Lofillard and son. Griswod Lor-
illard, who have been abroad for the
summer, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry VI. Alexander have
moved into the Edgar cottage for the
autumn.
Winthrop Beekman, Of Washington,
spent Sunday with Mrs. John d. Wood
at the Barnwell cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Whitfield have
moved into their new house on Turtle
Mountain Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson N. Beard have
taken the Condor house, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles De l.. Oelrichs have re-
turned to the Stokes cottage.
Mrs Rodman Wanamaker and Miss
Marie Louise Wanamaker, OF Phladel-
phia, spent Sunday at the Tuxedo Club.
Charles Z Sampson entertained party
at the James Brown Potter villa on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. V, Hoffman.
who have a weekend house party at
Paxhurst gave large dinner last night
Next Thursday the annual woman's golf
tournament will open on the Tuxedo links
with handicap match play, followed by
approaching and putting contests. Among
the entries thus far are Miss Harriet Al
exander. Miss Janetta Alexander, Miss
Elizabeth Cutting, Miss Edith Ches-
brough, Mrs. c. S. Lee, Mrs. K. L. Nor
ris and Mrs. +. p. Keech.
Among those who spent Sunday at the
club were Robert Thorne Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Thorne, Miss Elizabeth Thorne, Or.
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Hammond the Misses
Hammond, Miss A. w. Martin, Howard
Elliott, Miss de Acosla, Mrs. William
Ross Proctor, Miss Proctor, Mrs. George
c. Lee, Addison Cammack, Mrs. Henry
Pearse Edward J. Hancy, Thomas j.
Cook. Oscar j. b. Brand Huette CAM
mack, Mr.. and Mrs II. ". Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Fred Picrson, jr, Newell W.
Tllton, A. Z. Gallatin, ". l. Bull, Mr..
and Mrs Carrigan, J. NJ. Wright Francis
Roche, George Brooke Tucker Frederic
Cruger, Charles Lanier, jrr and Mrs.
Cornelius Fellowes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

nlzed as being the most important In
forecasting this countrys future pros
perity have been the setting at rest OF
all reasonable doubt regarding our
crops by the governments monthly
crop report and the confirming or
favorable reports of the steel trade by
the tonnage figures published by the
United States Steel Corporation. the
governments crop estimate, Which
amounts practically to harvest returns
shows an unprecedented agricultural
year and affords generous basis on
which to depend for supporting the
rapid preparations being made for
continued prosperous period.
The ups and downs Of the steel trade
are so unquestionably accepted as IN
dicating prosperity or adversely In this
country that the unexpected showing
Of increased tonnage was convincing
factor Of proof that business is eXcep-
tionally good. Money is at this time
comparatively easy, and during the
week there has been no alarming indi-
cation of money stringency. Time
money has been firmer as result OF
the European situation, but the ques-
ton of what would occur has been so
uncertain that the New York money
market has ignored the Balkan influ-
ence. The question Of providing money
for our commercial requirements at
present is not an important one, and
the meeting Of future necessities with
out serious inconvenience seems to be
probable.
The financial situation abroad has
been very much disturbed by the Bal
kan war scare, but has not been so
threatening as to cause any outward
evidences of worry by the Bank OF
England While there may be an ad-
vance in the bank rate soon, no increase
was announced on Thursday last AL
though Paris conditions have been ex-
tremely unsettled during the week, the
Bank of France has shown a control
of the situation which promises we'll
provided the Eastern trouble does not
grow more serious. The Imperial Bank
Of Germany has been most affected, and
failed to make an encouraging showing.
However, should war talk cease and
normal sentiment return, Europe would
soon be showing activity in business
and no alarm over money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The fact that an audience OF more than
three hundred at a place of amusement
In F1atbush where an anniversary was
being celebrated sang the second verse
Of America" with many variations on
'la-la" and '1o-lo" was advertised TO
the rest Of the world by woman who
was present In a letter TO a newspaper,
in which she enlarged on ignorance
and Tack Of patriotism reader OF
The Tribune, speaking Of the letter, said:
81 was one of party Of four taking
an early dinner at an open air restaurant
In Cologne on the Fourth OF july sew
eral years ago. We sent polite request
10 the orchestra leader to play The Star
Spangled Banner and were told that
the composition was unknown We were
surprised and veXed and talked a lot
about the song, its origin, It's beauty, and
finally discovered that had the band
master played IL we-all four OF US
could have sung only la-la' to the second
verse and all after It,"
Gibbs.-That's a pretty rocky looking
umbrella YOU have there, old man.
wouldn't carry one Ike that.
Dibbs.-I know you wouldn't; that's
the reason carry II when you're around.
Boston Transcript
New York hotels and restaurants are
in all things except furniture and decora-
tons inferior 10 foreign hotels and res
taurants. In Europe no proprietor OF a
place OF entertainment forgets his duty
10 his customers, and If he should so do
his purse would quickly pay the penalty.
The European hotel or restaurant keeper
wants to please, and all those classes
wish to do in big cities like New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
people and Social Incidents

7 Mr. and Mrs w. A. Polk. Of New York,
are at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. s. II. Bridgman and Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Howell, OF New York, and
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Gladwin. of Madison,
n. j., are at the Red Lion Inn.
Mrs. b. W. Msrtlndale, Mrs. George L
McConihe. Thomas r. McConihe, SIr. and
Mrs. d. G. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs f. II.
Barrett, Miss Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs A. N,
Cox and Samuel W. Cox, OF New York,
are at the Aspinvall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
THE STAR ABOVE Hath STREET.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Kindly permit me TO send you
new version OF an old poem:
Twinkle twinkle, little star
How / wonder what you arel
Up above the wlgwam high,
Radiant CLEAN from Murphys eye.
And since / am in the dark.
must thank you for your spark
without IL right could not vote,
And jump right down the Tigers thro@-
And since many, sound asleep,
Faith with Taft and honor keep:
You must teach them bow the knee
To that patriot Tamm9ny.
West Haverstraw, ~ Y, oct. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
GENERALLY SPEAKING"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Was Mr.. Tyler's humor conseiou'
or unconscious when he stated In MS ~.
terview in The Tribune that, "geners,
speaking, the crowd at an opening comes
in late" The crowd that does come az
I have observed, is generally speaking
WALTER l. KRAEMEr-r
New York, Oct. ., 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Our readers will confer favor by advis-
ing us when they are unable 10 procure .
copy Of The Tribune from their newsdealer.
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

good results in those respects In which
the general public is directly inter
ested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Entered at tho Postofice az New York as
Second Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Mr.. Iarkin introduced Governor VII
son as a man possessing the noblest mind
and broadcast sympathy or any man VINO
had aspired TO the Presidential chair
since IL was occupied by the immortal
author OF the Declaration OF lHdepen-
dence.-The New York Times.
\ modest tribute! In comparison
with this immortal applicant for a
Carnegie pension to endow him for a
political career Abraham Lincoln was
a man of low mind and narrow sym
pathies. II is lucky for Washington 3
fame that he went before the author
Of the Declaration or H. too, would be
obscured
Independent Democrat - Ono who
shouts Down with. Murphy" eleven
months in the year and eats out Of the
bosss hand during october.
No one ever denied that MIR sulzcr be
Iouged TO Tammany Hall.-New YORK
World.
The World" is wondering at It's own
moderation.
II can scarcely he encouraging 10
the Turks 10 realize that their strug o
gle with the Montencgrins IL occurring
I'm the very heart OF the land OF John
Castriot and almost within sight OF
Croia, and that their antagonists are
the direct descendants Of the followers
OF that unconquered champion. As
for the men Of the Black Mountain
and Albania itself. they have more
than once shown themselves not I'M
worthy OF the traditions Of Scanderbeg.
Speaking OF the insincerity OF Colonel
Roosevelt and OF his candidacy, l wonder
how the memory Of Governor WOodriH
is holding out. Two years ago the Gov
eTnor was violently opposed 20 the doc
trinc Of direct nominations. Colonel
Roosevelt was then posing as recent con
vert and had just sent MS famous tcie-
gram. Standing Ia the lobby or the
United states Hotel at Saratoga Gov
ernor Woodruff openly stated, in my
presence. that he had quite recently been
I'm conference with the colonel at oyster
Bay concerning this recommendation or
Governor NOV Justice) Hughes, and the
colonel had then and there denounced the
whole scheme OF direct nominations as
"the device or a demagogue and the tool
or the millionaire ."--Almet r. Datson, In
The Brooklyn Eagle.
This is a statement which calls for
the attention Of both Mr.. Woodruff and
Mr. Roosevelt. It has often been said
that the coloneIs sudden espousal Of
the cause OF direct nominations was
that of the opportunist, and on his be-
half strong denial has been made that
he had expressed the view now attrib.
uted 10 him. Mr.. Latson is a lawyer
Of ability and good repute, whose as
sertions have weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
CANADIAN RATES.

DAILY AND SUNDAY:
One month.....s 80 one year.....'Sl oV6
DAILY ONLY:
one MONTHS so ! One yeaT....,. SeVo
SUNDAY ONLY:
One MONTHS 20 one year.......s45 S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
MIN 0urk Gribune.
MONDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1912

owned and published daily by the TT nSSnS
M, Reid president. Condo Hamlin, Secre-
tary. James NJ Barrett, Treasurer. AIu w,
Tribune Building, No. l54 Nassau suee' WV
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Is Colonel Roosevelt less practical
than Governor Wilson? Can't he har-
veyize George w. Perkins when he
finds him a burden?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Independent Democrat Ono who
shouts Down with Murphy" eleven
months in the year and eats out Of the
boss's hand during october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

No one ever denied that MIR sulzcr be
louged 10 Tammany Hall.-New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17
BEag9uT
LARGE CONSTRUCTOR
To the Parker Campaign in 1904.
Says He neither Asked Nor Ex-
pected any Compensation.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. July 15.-August Bel
mont told the senate committee In
vestigating the campaign contribu-
tions of 1904 and 1908, that per.
sonally he contributed about a quar-
Ter of a million dollars to the dem
%ocratic campaign of 1904.
Belmont said he contributed pure
ly as a democrat" and denied that he
expected or was promised anything
in return.
The total amount Of the campaign
fund was less than a million he
said. Belmont was treasurer of the
democratic executive committee that
year.
The late Henry Havemeyer the SUI
gar king offered a contribution of
ten thousand but it was declined be-
cause 1t was thought undesirable,
said Belmont.
Postmaster General Frank H.
Hitchcock chairman of the republic
can national committee of 1aOS. will
testify tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17
Trainino = Cow.

T. P.'s London Weekly relates how
Major Miles Mallory OF Rallyduf was
amazed one morning 10 see from his
bedroom window n little lad driving a
COW back and forward again and again
over n ditch and through a fence on his
land. Hurricdly completing his toilet,
he rushed out to question the little tres
passer. What are We after with that
cow? Is II to kin the beast We wantT"
XIII her. Shurc. it's To keep her alive
want" Keep her alive" 'Shure.
it's taiching her 10 get her " living
I am. There isn't n ditch or hnce in
the barony thatll hold her IN afther
I've done wild her" Then the major
understood. The cow. In fact. was be-
ing taught TO trespass In search OF her
own living.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17
STANLEY COMMITTEE
HAS TWO REPORTS
Both Recommend Dissolution Of Uni
ted States Steel Corporation, and
Endorse Governments Suits.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 16.-Although ii
assured that the Stanley commit
tees long Investigation of the So
called steel trust will result in at
least two reports 70 congress. one by
the republicans the other by the dem
ocrats, of the committee. il was dis
closed today that both sides will agree
to recommendations that the United
States Steel Corporation be dissolved
and that the governments 7 anti
trust suit against he corporation be
endorsed.
Both reports will suggest reme-
dial legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17
FORBIDS GAMBLING
IN COTTON FUTURES

Washington, July 16,-Heavy pc
.nalties for gambling in cotton FLU
lures were provided for in the Beall
bill which passed the house today by
a vote of 95 to %.
The bill now goes to the senate
Efforts to make IL include n pro
hibition against gambling in grains
were unsuccessful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17

Heaven will permit no mar 10 "
cure happiness by Grim. -Alieri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17
WILSON CONffRS
WITH UNDERWOOD
Make a List Of Doubtful States Which
includes, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
and Maine.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seagirt. Y J. July t6.-Governor
Wilson and Oscar w. Underwood the
majority leader of the house of re-
representatives. went over the political
situation at Trenton today and out
lined the battle-ground OF the cam
Of 1912 States considered ds.
hatable by the nominee and house
leader with good chance Of the dem
Iocrats are Illinois. Indiana. Maine.
Connecticut. West Virginia PennsyI-
Ivania. New Jersey. From the list of
IdebatSble states were taken Wiscon-
sin. Missouri. Maryland. Kentucky.
and New York. The reservations was
made however that same campaign
ing will ,Se necessary in New York
and Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17
To Support Midwinter Fair.

George P. Cleveland of Harlingen
brought up the matter of the Browns
willie Mfdwinter Fair. He said the ex-
hibits this winter should be much
better and hat the association should
give the fair its support. A motion
was made and carried that the presi-
dent appoint a committee of three to
work with the executive committee.
which in turn is TO give its support
to the Midwinter Fair in the matter
of exhibits. Lindsay Waters was tp-
pointed chairman of the committee.
A motion was also carried approx
ing the efforts of the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce in securing the
service of the state drainage COM
missioner. Arthur E. Stiles in the
making Of topographic map of this
section.
Several resolutions We're introduc-
ed. one regretting the absence OF
Prof. f. G. Green the rtiring presi-
dent of the association. This resolu.
ton. in effect. stated that the sin
cerity anc value of Prof. Green's wor.
was appreciated. and hopa was cx
pressed taat ways and means may b'
provided 10 enable him TO visit thu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17
0h0z0 TO
SURRENDER FUNDS
General Rojas Gals Upon Orozcc to
Give Up Money Collected During
Rebellion. -
Associated Press.

ASSOCIdItU FTtSS.
Juarez, Mex. July t6.-It il re-
ported the general Aronio Rojas.
who has nearly 1000 hen at the
town of MADEIRA. has sentR mnssen-
ger to Orozco demanding hat Oroz-
cos family give up some Ands &C
cumulated during the rebellion. II is
understood that Rojas figured prom
inently in the mutiny at the origin OF
the present Instruction. asDiIes 10
be commander in chief OF the REBELS.