davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

diffiFenCe hang over the executive
anterooms. Visitors were not sure
how they would be treated. But they
soon found it delight To visit the
sman but convivial party at "Scotty's."
a restaurant at Avon. on the Jersey
coast A party of officers Of the New
Jersey national guard then in camp at
Sea Girt. near by. was seated ~ an
adjoining table.
NuEent sent wine to the officers ta-
BILE and asked them to join his own
party in toast The diners NJ both
tables arose Il givesyou," cried Nj
gent, the governor of the state OF
governors Office and began 10 tam.
up excuses for look in. The spar
gray man with the long jaw had 4
mighty taking way about him. There
was always a ready smile and often 4
lively story, and you seldom failed to
go away with a glow around your
heart.
The senators found him out in due
course Of the session one night at 4
little dinner given him and them by
the adjutant general. MIR. Sadler. at
the Country club. There We're some
darky music makers on hand, and
presently the high tenor voice that had
led two college glee clubs was carol
ing in darby dialect and before long
Gt was in the confidential privacy Of
n group Of sympathetic senator's the
rather lengthy legs and other members
Of governor were engaged in duet
cakewalk with one of the older sena-
tors.
No retaliation was ever visited upon
adversaries Of the governor. Assem-
blyman Martin OF Hudson county. for
instance, was prominent in the fight
against MARITIME. and he was leader
in opposition to the Geran elections
/ bill. his opposition being doubtless sin
cerely based on his belief that it would
destroy the party organization. Martin
was much interested in a bridge bill
affecting Hoboken and the north end
of his county. AS the time drew near
I for action upon the bridge bill he grew
I very uneasy and was observed TO be
/ much in the vtcinage Of the governors
+ room, inquiring OF all and sundry who
were IN communication with the eX-
ecutive whether they thought he would
let IL 90 through. II was difficult 70
persuade q man used 10 the customs
/ Of the old days that there was a new
kind Of politician In the governors
chair, a politician who dealt with pro-
posed legislation on its merits and not
in the harboring Of vindictiveness nor
the remembrance Of promised reward.
} Mt. Martins bill was just and de
sirab.e measure. and he got II.
+ Ex-senator Smith Wilson's bitter en-
envy. owns a great deal Of real es-
tate in Newark. His relative and Chief
lieutenant. James r. Nugent. controls
/ the city so absolutely that laborei
can't get job on the street without
his consent. However. there are some
things which 4 New Jersey city coun
Gil has 10 ask the legislature for per
mission 10 do. This session there was
10 come up at Trenton n bill allowing
. the Newark common council in its dis
erection 10 widen certain streets. The
improvement would enhance the value
Of realty owned by Smith. II would
have been the easiest thing in the
world for a viudictive governor 70
/ veto the bill on the ground that II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

-..sg .-er.ev~-aU GLASSES were raised.
Nugepr brisEed-"a Ser and an in
rrate,'
The diners stood moment stupc-
fed. DO I drink aIopef" shouted the
ra.t
lie did T.f~l, oIoun The classics
were sn+ c,vn untouched Snnn Of
.rr officers Indemnify threw or;+ tbe.~
vine Oh liz. floor. Then all DISTRESSED
rr.T N-gouf WAS Ierr alone
The following aav majority Of the
-.f--rars ,F The srara committee stoned
. ..9u ror n NICOTINE T., oIort - now
.... i,.r..or Htra s,ror... .rr,, ,r-,rr,
.... i..,,,,r.-,.l ~, I'm >-.,,,,,.. l.or,,If -.
q. ,..,t,.- beaded I.,- ,,rrrsfa r,.rf g, mo
..-,,,t INN. ,,. >-o,,..,rr- mn, ,,.os al
d,.,ns,.I and . Successor alactad IN The
,a.son of Edward " Crosscun =
no,nh.- or rrn organization who had
.o.... +o na 81 sunnortar and nm ad-
., ..ar IF +',. ,-,r.rnor.
-..,, ,,.,.,-. I'm ,.,r,,, -, it, ,,,ss,,,, j.,
e.. 3s..-..r..,, md ,-or+ ,r,rn,,.,r v-;tb
......-+,,-~g ,.rra r,+a. tban if neadod
,-... ..-,.r....,, ..,o+o acco,,to5 o-,I
1g..ed r. ,r.,borf+ struprle
Tho ,yrora legislative rrorrar, fol
,rv-ed ,r.1.r r.rsa-- bss rho most ad-
v.9cod and L.sr WORKING urinary eIec-
.f..- low, in tho Union Il has cor
r,,,.t ,rrc,i.as Inv IF tI,a sevores+ lind
n..ti1r on a,a..fors g.. forbiddan
r~r.qti,c~ Inv canlfd,tns e forbidden
AT g.,r,,air,n avraosa. ,o,,st 10 NH
1f.l,ad Corr.o,.o+i,,s. r,o,- Mt co,.t,i,,
INTO Tho ,,gvi,,,,-, o,poi,n+ allowed To
Ia snenr Iv candidates. for any once is
fv,f nv law
New Jersey today has = nublic utiIi-
ties commission with mower TO Az
praise property. fix rates. forbid dis
ordinations. regulate finances. control
all sales. mortgages and leases in the
case Of all railroads. steam and cleo
rric, in the case Of EXPRESS COMPANIES.
of canal. subway. pine line. gas. cleo
-rsr light heat mower. wafer oil sow
er. telegraph, telephone companies. sys-
tens. plants or equipments for public
use. Today New Jersey has an en-
nloyers' liability law which gives an
injured employee immediate automatic
compensation paid by the employer.
The workiuEman may. however. sue
for damages II he prefers TO take his
. chances before jury. The state has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

was a job and to win applause
for his act while striking n telling
blow at Smith and Nugent. But. con
Sidering the case on its merits. Cover
nor Wilson could conclude only that it
authorized Il real Improvement ire
spective of its effect on the Smith prop
erty. He signed the bill.
There was one case. however, III
which Mr.. Wilson violated unbiushing
Iy his declaration that he had no re
wards for those who supported nor
punishment for those who opposed his
measures. Assemblyman Allan b.
Walsh of Mercer county was Il me-
chanic employed by the Roebiing com
pany. This corporation. which paid
Walsh something like So day for his
labor ia its shops, naturally felt that
this sum included what service he
could render in his capacity as Il legis-
lator. When the election Of United
States senator came up he was in
StruCted to vote for Smith. He went
to the governor and told him how the
case stood with him. Il quite under
stand" said the governor, and | don't
want TO advise you what To do. ! am
not the man TO ask you 10 imperi your
famiIy's living. Whatever you con
Clude to do / shan't hold it against
you"
Something in the common sense and
human kindness OF Wilson's attitude
so touched Walsh. not heretofore
known as q hero. that he went to the
! caucus and voted for MARITIME. His
work was cut till he could make only
| SO a week.
/ When the battle was Joined on the
| Wilson legislative program his en-
ployers warned him to vote against
/ it. He voted for it-Walsh. you see.
/ had a man in him-and was diScharg
ed The governor heard Of that. and
/ those who happened TO be IN the state
house that day heard language flow
/ in a vigor drawn from resources not
! commonly tapped by Presbyterian ED
ers. Walsh was a poor man with
family whose livelihood had been tax
en- away from him because he voted
according to his conscience. Some
thing must be done for Walsh: we
can't see him suffer Ike this" said
Mr. Wilson. He was reminded Of his
declaration that he would neither pun
ish nor reward. mo matter what
saidg' he exclaimed. This is q good
time TO be inconsistent. Well find a
place for Walsh"
So it is true charge that the pres
ent clerk of the Mercer county tax
board owes his position 10 the fact that
he voted for Wilson measures in the
legislature.
Mr. Wilson's appointments were for
the most part wise and happy-soIne
Of them remarkably so. ore Of the
best in its results was that Of Samuel
Kalish TO the supreme court bench
Kalish is Jew. and he happened 10
be Nugent's personal counsel but
neither Of these circumstances closed
the governors eyes to the fact that
he was able. honorable. vigorous and
peculiarly fitted for su"h work IS lay
before the New jersey supreme conrt
1t is justice Kalish. now sitting IN
the Atlantic county circuit. who is
cleaning up Atlantic City: it was be
who. finding justice made q Joke Of In
Atlantic county by iuries pickPd by
the corrupt sheriff. turned 10 the early
common law and appointed "elisors'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

spot. until was very much ashamed The
i,chias was 80 intense could not sleep after
once tn bed and warm. ] certainly suffered
torment with that eczema fer many years.
L CHASED after everything / ever heard OF:
all 90 no avail. / saw the advertisement for
Cu;.Cgra soap and Ointment and sent for
a sample. Imagine my delight when 1
applied the first dose 20 that awful itching
fire on my lex and scalp, in less than a
minute the itching On both places ceased.
GOT some more Cuticura Soap and ONT
meat. Aftc- she second DAY l never had
another itching spell. and Cuuc1ra Soap
ana Ointment completely cured me. wEs
truul.si with awful dandruH al over my
scalp The CU-icura soap has cured that
trouble" signed L. = Fink. Jan p, 1912.
Culrlra soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample q
each mailed free. with sep. skin BOOK AG-
dress postcard 'Cuucu-a. Dept. 7. Boston.
rcudcr-facoJ men should Use CUtIc-rs
Soap shaving S,.-A. 80. supple free
advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
O. Ysar d ProqressIvs eovernor.
CHAPTER ~

One Year Of Progressive Governor.
I'll HI platform upon which Gov
erEUr Wilson had been elect
lE-S-7-S ed had promised four princi,
lAsES-2g pei things. which probably
not % man in the convention that
adopted ~ expected 10 see realized
the direct primary. corrupt practices
election law. public service commits
sion with power TO fix rates and an
employers liability and workingmen's
compensation law The governors in.
nuEurui aldrpsS-a remarkab BILE duCu-
meut. vibrant with the spirit and the
consciousucSs OF "a new nCe, new alike
in politics and IN the very elements OF
social and Industrial life made II clear
that he regarded the platform prom
iscs as binding
The new governor Of New Jersey
had little respect FOR the doctrine OF
the three coordinate branches. as II
had been pcdauticHlly exaggerated IL
practice"
II Is not necessary here 10 60 fur
Their into Mr. Wilson's ideas of re-
sponsibie government Che believes
that the American plan is capable Of
natural imIgoyemenu, except TO re-
mark TINT be attributes the upG-owth
Of the boss system, with its extra
LEGAL extra otEciab leaders, largely 10
the absence Of constitutional provision
for official leaders and TO add that he
had determined TO be. as governor. an
official leGdcr-thc chief OF his party
In the state. the party put into power
by an overwhelming vote of the people
the leader. therefore. responsible not
only for administering the routine
business OF the governors Office. bus
for seeing that the policies indOrsed in
the party platform on which he had
been elected were embodied in lecis.
Iutiou During the campaign he had
explicitly requested that no man vote
for him Vs.. 6id not want him to be
the party leader He had warned the
electorate uf the state that II elected
De meant 60 hc an unconstitutional
governor" as the constitution was in
Stuu,v interpreted TO forbid his taking
part tn legislation.
What was the situation that con
fronted TINS hopeful governor
His party had majority on joint
ballet Of the legislature. but the sen
atc. without whose concurrence no
bill could become law. stood Repuh-
lican T. to o. Democrats were in a
majority 81 ~ TO Is IN the assembly.
but many ~ the pgrry'S representa-
tivcs were connected with the old or
Eanizat.Du sud rescutfuI uC the college
presidents advent into politics. The
governors triumph in seating Mr..
MARITIME en- the United States senate
over ex-senator Smiths candidacy had
not ended the war between hiw and
tho old organization II had given
him prestige. 1t hrd hcarteued the
friends of good government hut II
had even more sayaEely emhittcred
the old leaders and eH=cnderpt sulIcn-
ness among trnir stiII faithful follow.
err We gave bin the SenatorShip. %
they said among themselves, but that
l. the cud. We've done enough II
he asks for more he'll fud out who is
running The state OF New Jersey"
The state OF New Jersey had been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
E G L E II A
Also called letter, Salt Rheum, Pruitus,
Mnk-CrUst, Weeping Skin, Etc.
EfZE-,Ss 1.s& M, TI-uV-r, m gray

ana whom I say cured. / mean just what
say--C-C-R-E-D. and not merely
patched up for while, % return worse
than before Remember. / make this
broad statement after putting y years
Of Mg time UH his one disease and
handling in the meantime nearly half d
million cases Of this dreadful disease.
Now. I do not care what all yDu have
used. nor hgw many rctDTs aayc irid
you that you could not be cIr'd-al
ask is Just % chance 10 show you tEai /
know what I ann talking about. !! yoG
viii write ~. TODAY. / VIII SEND you
FIRE.. TRIAL ri my mild. soothlnE
Guaranteed Treatment that VIII convince
.ou NOR. in day than I o. anyone els"
could lu = months 'lm@. II you are dis
lSf-Et.I and discouraged. Just CIV" me a
rnaHr, To- prove my claims. b writing
me today you vii enjoy more real com
fort THAN yoI lad ever thought This
" oril holds for you. JGst try u aud
you viii see / ara telling you the truth.
Dr. J. f.. CHHHndgy. 2g3 Court Block.
SedaIIa, Mo.
References. Third National bank. Sc
daIia. No
Could you Do a better act than 20 send
this notice 10 FJne poor Suf-
Gerer Of Eczema? (Adg.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Good afternoon. Nj EuSea,." sad
Governor Wilson. pointing 10 the door.
You're no gentleman shouted rhe
discounted boss.
You're no judge" replied Mr.. WI
sou. his finger continuing 20 irdicatr
the exit
Let US finish with disagreeabIe sub
tect Of some slight interest in picture
Of Jersey politics. Nugent crept away.
Six months later he came again into
the prominence of his kind Still state
chairman, he was giving q dinner to a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief TO
women suffering from chronic con-
stipation, headache, biiiousness, dizzi-
ness, saIiowness Of the skin and dys-
pepsia. Sold by all druggists AdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

% scratch. For eighteen
or twenty years I could no5
toll what ! passed through
with tsat awful itching.
7 would scratch until the
Illod would soak through
my underwear. and I could
u 6 talk 10 my friends on the
street but 1 would be dig
ging and punching thac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08
SUFFERED TORMENT
WITH ECZEMA
For Many Years. On Thigh, Also
or Scalp. Awful itching Skin,
Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured,

Lebanon. O.-"NIy eczema started on
my thigh with a sinai. pimplr. Il also came
on my scalp. II ucEan 90 itch aud ! began
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-08

Continued Next Saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
The Markets
WALL STREET.
I ~ Lensrd MIrc 60 Evening IIernIdl

Sew York. Aar.u lU Financial
lrnlu abroad particularly n G.r-
many. he'd io heavy Uuuiuauau nl th.
continent uu th, London exchange.
ANA the weakness of Americans tr.r"
was transferred ro the stock market
today go thc opening uI nu-m,-.
Declines here aId mot measure up
GO thr drop boz London u SOM, ra-y-.
hut the quotations Registered urH loW
records for the present movement DO.
Union rariuD, l'rd.u- and Stro.
around which lh, speculation n.UJ,r-
.Dd. The severity .t tno decline I"t
Goo 3D. natural Rebound rud thr Wura.l
uuJhsU 100 gradually Goo u parity with
Ila, N,,ot .los. ur above The Doc
maintained Jos advantage Boo tho E.,
uf a.. uor ,,ur removal Hto .rr
.,nu LOANS
Bonds wen. u,UNs
Prices vatrrrd around midday auu
tb,r, Was slwD reaction umounJns
Co point before energetic upuurl
puf the general level hshor than n
900, forenoon Union pJ.iur rose Geo
lru aud ruuprr share. were p.r
uhHsyd on rcport- tbu producers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

Chicago. Nr.n 90 Whru, ud-
gaupcd TODAY Boo sympathy with nru-
moss 90 I|t,Irp'l auN Be- decline ul
British cuu-oIs Tnorr vHs Also 90
doubt a. Goo whether hr Washington
crop report would confirm bolrsh
estimate. uu ftrm reserves. FJr
suly. her, luiy saturday Geo Foreigners
tended further tp hrlp the bulls. Tho
uu,rir- u.s UNCHANGED Goo ., hieh,r
MAY started ut aI1, Halh.,. DO gain oi
. W iic. ANA rus. 90 ~ ir Tho close
was Urm, with Mp DO u ESQ u"t Msh-
or. geo 30 "a. npll.v
Ala, corn opened o shudr 0n o. %
liltr amour up ut aeH "a .. 'i'.
touched tt1sc, and wUird tu 90 d, 4"
aae Tho close wac ,"H go ,' ,t
tor Mly, net losH cot 90 shod,
Nh, oats. which started l-lGr
higher ut at'.., .old 90, BIO and h.u
climbed Co 3lbo
Hors n plentiful supply ca.r.d
provisions downward. First sales
ranged from 5D Goo 1lsc lower win
Mas at yaO.5O6 goa, for porE. tIu-
12ismI0.55 Ton mrd oud flu.,, 70 4"
1850 tUr ribs.
ClosiuV prices
wheat. M, HiaaHYl l.r, uN
9ufr s0tsr, sept, hsfat
Corn May 5'.c, july a3'to
sept tlAc
onu May sl'.c. hy si'.s.
sent, 3tW3ttsc
PORK May ssoFo. JuG fsoio
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
01VlnA0R vET0ES
WbIRIg1 ATTORNEY
BILL TODAY
Declares salaries Provided Are
To aha That 600
should Be Ample compensA-
ton for Work Done.


feeersai nispnteh - Evenfam fisrsidl
sansh Is. y ST. Marsh lo..-''he eN-
tetea ugrAa1e trnrl thc governor wee
lasnN tise alslUrt attorney raiafy NIL
r chtd ht Ncuse ihis afofnoon Is
artH,k Iht kpYtincr nnas fiHa the
s4arsts allowed IA tte hiii ARE too
hlai1 ana tivts Il rs 'iiA orinion that
ssaep pe wear would ~ amply suf-
ufient Coz an district ntiorncy Feb
.ensne s. tor text r. ere vetV Tpes-es ~ :
4o thr sIouorable speaker ana
nslrhers % the house % Representa-
iltes
seettlesntf-- ! rctarn herewith
without nlF Approval hanse blli No.
f48. tiitlfira an MI reiatsyc 90 The
aalaf.ee II diaifiet httDrneys,
rhe sAlaf,es ~ ne District attorneys
- shs vRtiens iadiriai districts ~ the
STATE are hsea in this ban az follows.
k,ne eounty. s2.Tso
'srErns canniiss. s4.0oo each.
oAe county ss.ess.
-fhfce countries sf.s0e.
The SALARY 81 the attorney GENERAL
~ ta~ State IS fixed IN the constitu,
i,tn AZ geo ana be has % rot,de IN
fanA Fe Aha ttvolc h.s entire timr
a. far ausses 81 that office. The dis
itict Judres receive salary OF tfsoo
earh ard nro expected "a devote their
takigr time 10 the once and are neces-
E4Biy prernded tram practice 10 tho
ronfts. ~ y also the attorney genernl
~ Ase siAie.
-iiesiaes the mlary for district az
sofntsn. their aetn3i travelling ex-
t.entes nrr paid hy tie ftptc. They arr
ia ~ Nay prtclnded Tram conGnctine
the civil praciicc ~ the courts; IN
fact, heins district attorney IS an ad.
Vnalaee and usually does advance
their civil practice
sNor, II the SOM allowed the vsri-
ous dssiriet aitorneys IL a. oe Coneld.
,red net n sceuA IA D. pnqucsfionahls
that most a. thcm are too hirn. n +;
IL expected mat they win hirs assist-
ANTS from shss SUM 80 neip Ia she dis.
ehasne 81 the duties 81 sho Office the
AN sbnpl1 b us opinion separate th,
salary AZ the district attorney and
thar u his assistant Or assistants.
baiieVe that thls - Inc correct pSin'
riple and tsAt the taxpaycrs have q
rikht "a know Whpm they ere payin.
ior tho work done in the district a.
formers oiler,
III seems 10 me thai &3.eao net Wit
rnpeAne ~ pensss Woaia ~ ample conn
nenraiien Tor ans distract attorney q
al, stats With some prosieion TOT n
nsnn'e,n sni 80 IN assistant or assist
ants
"EesrtcuHliy yours
"v'ii.LfAM G. MCDONALD.
nGov.rnur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
Private Text Book for Women

Whhh WI nd IUH ~ Ul1II "'I'
the enact nature sc amy f"mai" COM
pntmt with which 5000 nHt hl.''.
cd. 81 offered .r'r 81. cost Go an. wye
man vna pln vtii ior IS to rhc Lydia
r.. PinLham Medicine go. OF ishu.
Masn Your otteg uhi h' treated
strictly private aud thc book m'.i''
IN plain wrapper E,rr ai'ing N'-
man should rand f0r this book t"da.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

The forosuinR composition u ouly
The gi0fing para irapN BOZ an essay Ni
more tnan two Thousand words. W
ten ou tre siilf bosom of walters
sh rt 'front.' Tho writer ol the essay
is Hoscoe tpo,l Vaughn. who ua
Sttugdus was seu Geo iau fog thirty
DAYS provided h. lailcd t0 pas @ iinf
of tge. ltc and ono A. 81 Leonard
won't to Jail together Leonard Ger
ninety days aith no alternative to
pag fine Leonard posed Hs o.
wealthy haaktrs suu. according ~
the story tald ou Vaughan sAlrt fruns
the story heius mainly dclcns OF
hs action ana "a proclamation ui o..
uOecu.e THO communication ve-
sent to the i;t,nmg hcrall Wth ms
request that 30 no pohilshed.
Vaughn had eNiornuy euDs4yur"f
90 obtain writing paper m the count.
iuil. but was unable so do 90. Honvn.
he ruthlrssly tacriuccd wait. (,
most rhrr shta % zion, shirt
husau Doe ntdeii'i. titing. whtgu
covers 10th ridss ODD th shut irIut-
Yunshn TOLLS tbs story a.! hls h."
lron the daya oi hr hoShrod uurl
the prcsent time Wh.u uu ortnpat'iE
b." s. combined Boz the c'untt l'i
/ Vaushu ny he ple.id,d guilty b, =
ears Leennrd promised Do would pay
hs ins which he tailed to do. how
cVtr.
1hs communication which Nau-hn
seuds rom his Prison luiH'.
Erou,er ustrrs Hho wish 300 ~
alc Invited go cau 40 tho 1nrdI HI
ure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
run.11lnl. Inel.ing.

lminsdlaieiN upon thc rcadiny q
tae fnese8ee Mr chavez moved th-t
me bin ~ again placed upon IL pas
sage. the objections ~ ATE governor
"a the cantfnry notwithstanding Tho
vote rtsaitcA ~ IA the affirmative ami
Re Ia lhc negative. ms majority belns
ieae thnh the two-inifts required ~
tlt aonslliurnn. The OH failea Of
laesaRc nNer the cyccutigC
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
GUNB0AT PETREL
AT SAN DOMINGO

WsAAfuafop M8rFh f1.--Fhe gun-
boat petrW has arrived he san DOMINGO
lfyNehbiaai " tho Dominican repun-
i.t idf the nrnteetinu 81 American m-
fcgtvta So oniciai word of the rc
PORTED fsslenaiion and iilstt ~ Afen-
hishop ~onei provisional president 81
fhf ftnuUNr, has 8ero received here.