A | N- _ . _
THE OMAHA i DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1873. OMAHA , MONDAY MOBNXN0- , MARCH 2 , 1896. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
FOR MANDERSON TO THE END
Chairman Haincr States His Position in the
Presidential Contest ,
CATEGORICAL REPLY TO MANY CHARGES
Innlilc Slory of tlic CnininlUcc Mccl-
Olvoii mill HI" Itriiitoiin for
ClinniiilotiltiR I \elinlm
Man' * .A i > lralli > nH.
TPASHINGTON , Marcli 1. ( Special. )
fhero have been many conflicting reports
as to wliat really occurred at the recent meet
ing of tlio slate republican central com
mittee rf Nebraska. Kugcno J. Haincr ,
chairman , In tlio course of a talk on the re
sults of his recent visit home , ileslrcs The
Hce to emphatically state that ho Is In no
Bdito a Heed mnn , ns alleged by some of
the country newspapero , but that ho was
for General Mandcrson , first , last , and all
the time.
"Wlint I mean by this , " said he , "Is to
remain by Mr. Mandcrson as long as tlioro
Is any show for his nomination. The mere
I think of his candlJacy the nioro am I con
vinced that ho Is a strong factor In the
fight and Is developing strength , not 'only
In Nebiauka , but In every state where his
sterling qualities arc knoun. He Is satis
factory to tilt cast , us well ns to the west.
Ho will have a following In New York and
Pennsylvania. Ho IH looked upon well 'n
Ohio. And taking these considerations Into
account , because they arc straws , I feel that
Nebraska may have a presidential candidate
In the person of General Manderson.
"If our people at home will calmly reason
with themselves as to the candidacy of Gen
eral Manderson they will realize his growing
btrcngth. The accounts published of the
mooting of the state central committed wcro
garbled by many of the smaller newspapers
of the state. Who Is responsible lot this I
do not know. Certainly no friend of Gen
eral Manderson IB. I say now that It was
only through personal consideration for
Senator Thurston , and to allow him to with
draw from the field that General Mandorson's
name- was not presented to the stale central
ccirmltteo for It.s endorsement. I talked
with a majority on that committee and
learned their personal preference and three-
fourths of them were In favor of General
Manderson. I have no other ambition than
to sco General Mandbrfon nominated at St.
Louis and I think that a delegation of men
favorable to his candidacy will bo sent.
We should all b" willing to trust the gentle
men who have- been prominently named as
delegates. They are representative men and
can no relied upon to voice the judgment of
our people. The wish of the people of Ne
braska must be absolute law for our dele-
Kates. That I am a Heed man and that
General Miuulerson's candidacy Is In the In
tel est of Mr. Rc"d or any other man , I de-
slro to flatly contradict. "
HAINEIl TO THE VOTERS.
Chairman Halner has given out the fol
lowing letter : "To the Ilepubllcan Voters of
Nebraska : The general circulation In our state
and elsewhere of gross mtastatements con
cerning the presidential candidacy of Gen
eral Mandcrson and my connection with It
renders It due to myself , as well as to all
concerned , that the real facts be given to the
public.
"It Is broadly charged that the candidacy
of General Mandcrson Is a plot , hatched In
Washington nntl managed by me , in the
Interest of Air. Reed , to tlrwart the wishes
of our people and take Nebraska from the
McKinley column ; that General Mandcrson ,
by delaying until this time , and perhaps
otherwise , has estopped himself from an
nouncing his candidacy ; that It Is therefore
in bad fajth , and that Nebraska has by
some process been pledged to McKinley. All
orts of insinuations urc thrown out regarding
the recent meeting of the state central com
mittee. These charges are each without
foundation , In fact. The truth Is General
Mandcrson became a candidate for exactly
the same reason that others arc candidates
for the sameplace. His many friends In
Nebraska and elsewhere believe that In
point of fitness and availability ho stands
second to none of the great men whoso splen
did services have endeared them to repub
licans everywhere , and whose loyal con-
etltuencles have presented , them with en-
tlui8lnBm nil justifiable pride as candidates
before the ensiling national republican con-
.ventlon. They recognize the sterling char
acter , Rcnlal personality , general popularity
lie possesses , his bplendld record as a sol
dier and a senator ; ami that while of the
west he enjoys In a large measure the con
fidence and esteem of the people and of
tlio whole United States. He Is the first
presidential candidate from nest of the Mis
souri. Ho is , and always has been , safe
and sound on all great questions. Ho has
never trimmed his sails to catch a passing
brce/c , or attempted to make 11 cheap repu
tation by the 'aits of oratory or by any of
the small tricks of the politician.
"Tho friends of General Manderson have
only words of prals ? for every other candi
date. Whoever Is nominated at St. Louis
will receive their loyal support. They recog-
lilzp , however , as a practical fact that Iru all
probabilities there will bo a deadlock between
( ho now leading candidate * , and that the
final problem for the St. Louis convention
jwlll bo to select some other , but sound and
available man. That man , we believe , will
bo General Manderson. No better or more
available candidate can be found. His friends
brought him out. Ho did nut seek the dis
tinction. Ho will cheerfully abide the Judg
ment of Ills party. His course has been
throughout dignified , straightforward and In
every way comporting with the high office
vvlth which his name has been coupled. I
am for htm , I am not for Mr. Reed or for
ony other candidate than General Marnier-
eon. That Is and bus long been well known
to evc-ry gentleman with whom I have con
verged , or to wliom 1 have written on the
subject.
THURSTON WAS NOTIFIED.
"The call for the meeting of the state cen
tral committee was made after Senator Thur-
Rtnn had announced his Intention to gn to
Nebraska , was promptly communicated to him
by me In Washington before leaving , and my
action was tlien by him unqualifiedly ap
proved , I Invited him to be present , and
Jio expressed the probability of hit attending.
Our entire republican delegation In congress ,
including Senator Thuruton. had numerous
conferences , and all were taken Into full con
fidence regarding my every olllclal move-
jiient In Nebraska , While we had not agreed
xvllh Senator Thurston In the matter .of
presidential preferences , wo had agreed
entirely upon all preliminary matters ,
and no suggestion of disagreement was
ever made. There IB not the slightest
excuse for charging concealment or hatching
plot on my part , and no man can truth
fully make that chnrgn. I had no communi
cation , directly or Imlliectly. with General
J.Inmlcrs'on respecting any action by the com
mittee with reference to ( lie presidential can-
dldnry , nor do I liellevo ho over made any
suggestion regarding It , " My own conven
ience would have * teen consulted by fixing
ii later date for the meeting , but I yielded
to the exprefscd desire of many gentlemen ,
come of whom desired to attend UIP Grand
Army encampment ut Onmhn on the came
trip.
trip."After ) arrival In Nebraska It was first
miRgcsteJ to mi ? by many friends of General
Mandcreon that It would not bo only proper ,
tut a handsome thing lo pans a rose-hitImi
expressing our approval of hU candidacy and
submit It to the republicans of the state.
The same coureo had been adopted by the
Etato of Maine In bringing out Mr. Heed , by
New York In bringing out Governor Morton ,
by Ohio In bringing out Mr. McKinley anil
by Iowa in bringing out Senator Allison , The
custom Is an old ono ami U universally
recognized. Why not follow It to Nebraska *
"It was not proposed to bind the party of
cur stale , but simply submit the candlcacy
_ 'Continued en Page Tv\c. )
minu oar A SUSIMCIOUS VKSSHL.
Spanish AVnr.Oilp ( Siren Clinnc ( o n
Slcnmpr rrllh No IlrNtiltn.
HAVANA , March 1. The gunboat , Her-
nan Cortes , had a chase after a suspicious
steamer off Matanzas. The steamer was run
ning at full ppccd , and oho put out her
lights when the gunboat appeared and dis
appeared In the. darkness of the night. The
gunboit fired first a blank cartridge and then
& solid shot In an effort to stop the fugitive ,
but without effect.
Antonio Macco Is moving on the coast near
Santa Cruz del Norte , In Havana province.
The troops were In pursuit of him last night.
Gunboats have left hero to operate In com
bination with troops near Santa Cruz.
Word has been received that 25,000 addi
tional soldiers will sail soon from Spain for
Cuba , The steamer San Augustln arrived
hero today , having on board the Princess
battalion. It was accorded a splendid re
ception.
A train running between AUamlsral and
Banagulses. near Colon , In Matanzas , was
fired upon by the Insurgents. The mayor of
Uanagulfcs went to the assistance of thews
on the train and advancing to San Martin ,
found that the Insurgents had rat fire to two
bridges.- The escort of troops with him suc
ceeded In extinguishing the flames and they
dUpcrssd DOO Insurgents. The train then
proceeded , but the engineer lost his presence
of mind and did not notice there were obsta
cles on the track , and in consequence , the
train was derailed and the engine and sev
eral cars capsized near the- estates of Ncda ,
In San Martin. The derailed train was at
tacked by 200 intnirgente , who had been hid
den. The troops fired on the Insurgents , who
made a charge with the machete. The
troops lost all those who had been on the
pilot car. the number of whom Is not stated ,
and eleven volunteers. The Insurgent loss
Is unknown. After the troops had left the
cars wcro.burned.
At Zulucta the Insurgents have burned
nearly all the cane fields and part of the
fields belonging to a respectable Cuban
named Gonzalcs Mendoz. Forty-two politi
cal prisoners have been ecnt to Ceuta
prisons. The actual number of soldiers at
present on the sick list , Inclusive of the con
valescents , IB stated to be 5,500. The con
valescent number G per cent and the mortality
tality- has been 2H per cent from the un-
healthfiilncss of the rainy season. Hygienic
steps are being taken for the care of the
troops's health during the next rainy season.
CVCI.OXI3 VISITS I'AUT Oli" CUIIA.
Two VOTVIIH of < Iu iKlnml Touched
li > - ( lie Whirlwind.
HAVANA. March 1. A terrlblo whirl
wind passed through the towns of Radas and
Los Aguas at 7'o'clock In the evening of
February 28 , doing an immense amount of
damage. These towns are situated In the
southwestern part of the province of Santa
Clara. In Radas the wind destroyed forty
houses and injured n large number of per
sons. Among the Injured was the lieutenant
of a detachment of civil guards. The wlfo
of the military commander of the place was
also wounded In the head so seriously that
she has since died. The warehouse ! of
Montalvo and the station platforms were de
stroyed.
In Lea Aguas the damage to life and prop
erty was even greater. A large number of
houses were shattered and all traces of them
obliterated. A white woman and a negro
were killed and fifteen persons were seriously
wounded , many also having disappeared.
The families who had their holdings de
stroyed took refuge at the fort. The money
loss -rom the whirlwind has not been esti
mated , but It is knoun to ba Immense. The
Inhabitants are In a pitiable condition. Their
loss on crops la very larce.
COSTLY 1IL.\7E I.N HALIFAX.
( Vnnrtor of n. Million 'Dewtroyeu. by
Kl re.
HALIFAX. N. S. , March 1. Halifax suf
fered a conflagration early this morning
that entails a direct loss of about $250,000
and an Indirect loss much greater. The fire
started In the basement ot the furnllurp
wareroom and factory of Gordon & Keith ,
It Is presumed , by sparks , from the sloven
having Ignited a mass of Inflamable ma
terial. The flames shot up the elevator
and almost Immdelately the fine structure
was belching forth smoke and fire from
every window , the heat being sr > Intense ns
to melt the glass In windows half a block
away. Gordon & Keith's building was con
sumed as well as their piano rooms and
music store Immcd'atcly to the north on
Darrington street.
On the opposite eldei of the street , the
top story of the City club's building , and the
Church of England's Institute buildings , wcro
badly damaged. Granvlllo , Crcskill & Co.'e
iiyrup works were partially destroyed , and
the Orpheus club building slightly damaged.
Many other buildings In the vicinity suffered
to n greater or less degree , Gordon &
Keith estimate their losa at $150,000 ; insur
ance , $30,000. nut their loss through Inter
ruption tn business will be very heavy. The
other numerous losres will bring the total
up to J2CO.OOO , or more. They are mostly
cove-red by Insurance.
OGDEN. Utah , March 1. The slaughter
house and packing establishment of Kaslpy
& Reef burned early this morning. The
packing house was well stocked with meats ,
both fresh and cured , and with largo quan
tities of lard and tallow , so the lire was very
hot. Its origin Is unknown , nelng far re
moved from the center of the city , It was
a mass of flames before the department ar
rived. The loss Is about $100,000. There IH
$05,000 Insurance.
ST. LOUIS. March 1. A tpedal to the Re
public from Sweet Springs , Mo. , says : The
Marmaduke Military Institute , located In the
south part of the city , caught fire at 9:55 :
o'clock tonight. The barracks and armory
were burned to the ground. Most of the
furniture was saved. The loss , which Is
covered by Inhiiranco , nmountel to $25,000.
CONDITIONS OK ICHlHilCH'S VISIT.
Trnnitmil'M Vrrxlilcnt IH Not Modi-nt
III lllH UelllMIIllN.
LONDON , Mareh 2 , A Johannesburg dlh-
patch in the Times says : When President
Krugcr visits England It Is tinted ho will
stipulate as his conditions for granting to-
the Ultliinders the franchise , first , the abro
gation of the convention of 1SSI and the sub
stitution of n treaty of commerce and amjly
recognizing Great Britain as the paramount
I'owrr In South Africa ; second , the Inclusion
ot Swaziland In the Transvaal ; third , tlui
guarantee of Independence of the Trans
vaal ; fourth , that a pro-emptlvo right to
Kobl bay and Dclagoa bay bo accordud the
Transvaal. Thet.e extravagant demands are
far In excew of what the government really
expects to obtain , but they will bo made
In order to appease the burghers , who op
pose Provident Krugor's vis-It to England.
Severe Wen ( her In 3luntaim.
IIUTTK. Mont. , March -Tho most sc-
vero cold wuvo of the pennon utruck this
Htnte lust nlpht , the thermometer In the
northcin and eastern part of the state
going UK low as 45 degrees below zeio this
moinlntr. In Uutto It ( hopped to H below ,
nnd ut no tlmu duilng the day rose higher
than 4 below. Kiom tlio fact that almost
Hinnnier-llku weather has pievallcd nearly
nil winter , it In fcnied that the ttoclc In
terests will suffer soilouvly from the sud
den revert change.
nliiliTH Will Strike.
PITTSHima. Mnrrh l.--Tho Hrotherhood
of Painters of this city und Alleghany at
tl.elr meeting tonight decided tn Inaugurate
u Mrlke ( omoriow moritlni ; for the wage
hci't < Kulnnltted to the musters sonicnv \
ago. The demand IB for U u day of nine
hums carh , und adjustment of the appren
tice system. A stubborn light | 8 prc-d'citd ,
Mm fiiUMilM of Oi'i'uit Vc.xelx Mureli 1.
NK\V YOIHC March -Airlvcd-Ni-w
Vork. fioni Sout'umpt ir Umbrla , from L v-
rrpool ; Onlle from Liverpool ; La Jtretagne ,
from lluvio ; Halle , from llrcmen.
At Havre Anlved-La Normiuidlc , from
New York.
At LlvoipoolArrived Sainartn , from Ilos-
ton.
PEQUABUCK VALLEY FLOODED
Immense Dam in Bristol Breaks During a
Storm ,
DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT A MILLION
Volume of AVntcr Iltmlton Down the
Volley , Cnrrj-liip : HvrrytlitnR In
Hi 1'ntli mill CiuinliiK Ter-
rllilc Dentruellon.
BRISTOL , Conn. , March 1. The greatest
flood In the hletory of Bristol swept down
the Pcquabuck volley this morning , spread
ing ruin and desolation on every
hand. The town of Bristol waa
n heavy rufferer during the storm
of a few weeks ago , when six men
lost their lives , but the waste of waters be
fore daylight this morning eclipses all pre
vious records. The heavy rain and melting
snow on the mountains swelled the basin of
the old copper mine dam in Whlggsvllle , the
northern noctlon of this town , until it burst ,
tearing away 100 feet wide in the granite
masonry and letting a volume of water , cover-
seventy-flvo acres and forty feet high , Into
the river belo\v , which Itself wna a roaring
torrent. The break occurred about 2 o'clock.
The great body of water tore down the
valley with a roar that was heard above
the noise of the storm for miles away. For
the first two miles there were no buildings
near the river nnd the water poured out on
the marshes and plains. At Forcstvllle , four
miles below , people living near the river
wcro obliged to abandon their residences , as
the water broke Into the lower stories , jn
many cases before the Inmates were out of
bed. The roar of the flood aroused families
for miles around and many people whose
houses the flood had not reached packed up
what effects they could , in anticipation of
being summarily evicted. The highway
bridges on nearly all roads crossing the Pe-
quabuck were swept away. Ten in all have
gene out and others are badly damaged.
The streets of Bristol and the villageof
Forestvillo were badly washed In many
places. The lower stories of dozens of
houses wcro covered with water in the morn
ing and much property in the cellars was
ruined. The New England roadbed was
undermined in many places and wrecking
crows have been at work all day. The Bristol
tel Brass and Coke company's factory was
flooded , the water cutting a channel fifty
feet wide and twelve feet deep. The high
way bridge at Forestvllle Center sagged sev
eral feet and Is In an Impassable condition.
It is estimated that the town of Bristol will
lese from $50,000 to $75,000 by the damage
to the bridges and roads.
AT OTHER POINTS.
HARTFORD , Conn. , March 1. The great
rainstorm , which was In progress all day
Saturday , Saturday night and today , caused
the greatest damage to property through
out the state known in twenty years. Many
serious accidents , washouts and wrecks were
reported. The Connecticut river Is swollen
until It has reached a point three times
greater than Its normal proportions. The
big Iron bridge at Mlddletown was In great
danger all the afternoon , and a portion of the
false work was swept away , but the main
structure is still intact.
The bursting of the old copper mine dam
in the town of Bristol this morning , caused
the greatest flood In that section , and it Is
estimated the damage will "reach over $100-
000 from this alone. People living along
the banks of the Pcquabuck river were
obliged to leave their homes in the dark
ness , and many lost nearly everything they
possessed. Highway bridges across the river
were swept away to the number of ten , and
the tracks of the New England railroad were
washed out In many places. A bad freight
wreck occurred this mornlns near Forestville.
The engine of a special freight ran Into a
washout and was capsized. Several cars
were smashed to atoms and one of the
trainmen badly injured. The road has been
blocked all day. The storm In Wlnsted
and other sections of Lltchfleld was very
sjvere. The Philadelphia , Reading & New
England railroad tracks are under water In
many places , and traffic has been suspended.
The lo3 In Lttchflcld county alone Is esti
mated at nearly $100,000. At Brooklyne , a
well known mill owner lost his life and other
accidents ) are reported from many sections.
NEW VORK VALLEYS DELUGED.
NEW YORK , March 1. The warm , almost
continuous rain of yesterday , last night and
today , throughout New York state , eorvcd
to bring the frost out of the ground , brcal :
up the Ice In the Hudson and smaller streams
nnd do considerable damage to nrcperty by
flooding cellars and carrying away bridges.
Traffic on many railroads has bcsn seriously
dntnved by washouts and In a number cf
cities street car service has boon puspended
on account of high water. Very little , If any ,
dnmaee was sustained In this city. The Ice
In the North and East rivers and Now
York harbor has about all disappeared.
At Saratoga cellars were filled with water
nnd the streets badly flooded.
Threa dams at Schuylcrvllle and all the
.bridges between Ballston , Spa and Rock
City 'alls are carried away.
At White Hall the water In Wood creek
la higher than It has been for the past
twenty years.
The large flume of the Champlln silk mills
has been swept away and over 300 men will
be thrown out of work. The damage to
property In White Hall alone will exceed
$30,000.
At Amsterdam much damage was done to
mills and buildlncs.
The Mohawk river Is very high and has
overflowed Its banks In the lowlands , doing
-
considerable damage in the vicinity 01 i'-onna.
At Huds-on the docks ore unOr water and
considerable damage has resulted to cotton
In warehouses.
AVRNCiKI ) HIS AVII'-H'S DISIIONOIl.
WiiHc-r nitiwomly KHIiMl I y Hnrry
llyiiilN of Suit Ijitkf.
SALT LAKE , March 1. As the result ot
a shooting that occurred on East Brlgham
street at 10 o'clock tills morning Walter Dln-
woody Is dead and Harry P. Hynds has given
hlniEolf up at the pollco station , awaiting the
action of the law. Hynds Is a prominent
citizen here and l known nil over the west.
Ho had been In Iluttc , Mont. , for tlio past
tow days , but returned earlier than was ex
pected. When ho nuched his rei/.denco this
morning ho found the door bolted. When
ho gained admittance and had a few .wordn
with his wlfo she went to a clothes cloc'ct
for the purpose , as the claimed , of getting a
dress. Hynds had a suspicion that every
thing was not right and upon Inspection
found Dlnwuody In hiding and only half
drczscd. Ho ordered the two to leave the
house at once , whereupon Dlnwoody asked
the woman to go with him , paying ho would
take care of her. This to Incenrcd Hyiuls
that ho began firing. Inflicting wounds which
proved fatal within an hour. Hynds noti
fied tlio police and gave himself up. Din-
woody was the son of H. Dlnwoody of the
extensive furniture house In this city.
Klrc In n llrlllNli Slilp.
N13W ORLEANS , .March 1. Fire broke
out early this morning In the forward hold
of the British ship , Capclln. Slim was
loading fur Liverpool , nnd had on board
5.0DO bales of cotton , COO tons of oil cake ,
300 tons of cotton need and about 100 tons
of Mimlrlex , and would Imvo nulled out on
Tuesday , The daniuge la estimated at
J'-5tW , and IH Insured ,
( riMtili'il ( "iirrliiiie Struct , liy n Trnlii.
MAHINKTTK. WIs. , Murrh l.-A carriage
containing Alderman l.ouln Johnson uf
Monomlnco , Mich. , ) iU 12-yrnr-old son , uvl
live friends of Mr , Johnson , NVJH Mni'-U by
u Chicago & Norlliwcbtern train today
at a trussing The boy was Killed , in I
th live men tcrlously Injured ,
1IAI.MNGTON HOOTII'S FOLLOWING
If He IIcntlN n > 'CVF Morrntrttt the
Snlvntlon Army In with Him.
NEW YORK , March L The announcement
that Mr. and Mrs. Balllnglbh' Uooth would
head a separate religious moVciicnt Interested
a largo body of the officers , as well as the
rank and fllo of the Salvation nrmy In this
city today. There w 9 the usual revival
meeting held at the Fourteenth street head
quarters , where Captain -Keith was conduc
tor , but none of the speakers made any refer
ence to the army troublea Few members
of the army wcro willing to express openly
their feelings toward the new movement ,
but it was plain from their demeanor that
their old leader Siad Mill the strongest hold
on their affections , and most of them -will , In
the event of separate movement , follow his
lead. Colonel Nlcoll and Eva Booth were
both In Newark today , attending a meeting
cf the army previous to holding a moetlng
In Cooper union In this city tonight. Colonel
Eadlo was also out of town on n mission
connected with the welfare of the army.
Balllngton Booth , ex-commander of the
Salvation army In the United State ? , gave
out the following ; statement tonight :
Uclng contlnun'.ly pressed to mnko known
what action I will take , I deslro to make
know our position. 1. Wo did not wish that
wo had taken tlio Salvation army that we
had through ambition swept the organiza
tion In this country out of the Kcneral's
hands , or that we had taken property which
wo had acquired , while owing nllcKlatica to
him. Furthermore , we did not want to In-
Iluenco those- under his authority , through
their loyalty nnd steadfastness to us , nor
have It said that wehod proved faithless
to n trust reposed In us , so far as admin
istration was concerned. Wo had no alter
native but to nccept our 'dismissal , which
closed our nllcg-lanccshlps and negotiations
with London.
2. Wo cannot , howfsvcr , close our eyes
to the fact that we hnvo another allegiance ;
wo are not our own nnd cannot dispose of
our lives and Influence to , please ourselves.
God has called us to' work for Him. Wo
dare not , therefore , remain idle. We have
also at heart the Interests of our country ,
which BO loudly calls 16 us.tto fulfill our mis
sion. Seeing that the neop o of the United
States In an urgent and unmistakable man
ner , have voiced their 'desire that we should
Inaugurate a movement 'affording us nn
opportunity to continue our labors for the
uplifting of the unchurched and unchris
tian people of our country , and. ns there
appears to be no alternative between this
course and retiring from public. service , we
have decided on the former course of nc--
tlon. It Is furtherest from our desires
that such a new and Independent movement
should be hostile to the one we have labored
so long- and so hard to upbuild. The United
States , with lt vast nml ever-Increasing
ppulatlon. nhould offer nmrilo room for such
efforts without unchristian warring.
3. It would be premature to decide on
the details of our future * labors. We seek
above all else. God's lending. , nnd an or
ganization cannot bo formed within n day ,
and one that owns Christ us its head cannot
bo founded on the opinion and cnllaiilntm
of the moment. Wo shall have but a
email beginningnnd galnAStrenstn step
by step. i
4. We shall assuredly , undo.1 any cir
cumstances , stand \heifprlncipks wo
have hitherto upheld , liavln ; ; itor our aim
the saving of souls , the unity of effort
In work , spiritual plalnneoa" tind self sacri
fice and simplicity of dress th.M spe.iKs of
our Christ-following. - ,
B. We cannot at thin Juncture , overdone
In body nnd overstralne < J In nerve , give the
date when we shall be alilo to commence
public work. Indeed , It will lie seen to bo
wise to do nothing In haste' lest It rhould
he ill-done , but to do nil. with , forethought ,
that it may be. well ( lone -.aild permanently
done. Wo are most anxlois\not } to act upon
the impulse or under strong pi essure , but
as God shall guide * us .UhrouRh circum
stances and with cool ar.djtcalm judgment
ns what we believe and , 'feel ' to bo right.
In closing , we desire -tch assurer all < who
are interested In this matter- that we have
earnestly consecrated , our- lives to thp sorw-
Ice of strengthening rlfjhteol's principles and
extendingGod's kingdom 111 America.
MATJD.E VJjTr BOOTH.
MINISTER MENACI& THE TRUST.
IIlK Conl Combine fit 'New ' Yorlc At
laeked from , { lie * Pulpit.
NEW YORK , March Ij-T5omas DIxon , jr. ,
preached today In the' Academy of iMus'c
and in a prefudo to his regular sermon paid
his respects to the co'al combine. The at
torney' general , he said , has' announced that
ho has no power to .interfere with the' com
bine. because the laws , as they are now
framed , do not give him' ' the authority. This
was true , and the attorney general could not
very well be accused of favoritism. Under
the laws It , was impossible' to prevent these
people from combining and Increasing the
price of coal. The result will be that people
will starve for want of heat , coal being as
essential as water. Factories will stop that
cannot afford to pay the proposed Increase
of 40 cents a ton , people will bo thrown out
of employment and the people will freeze.
The members of the coal combine ara
guilty of murder , ho said , just as much
so as It they had driven daggers Into the
hearts of their victims. The men who have
gene Into this combine , he- added , have gone
Into It for the sake of ( lie dividends , for the
money there is In It , rtgardless of the ne
cessities ot the people. But there waq a
remedy. Let the sharks keep on , and when
the next generation took , charge for itself
It would take charge ff , ; the mines and
the railroads and run their ; In the Interest of
the people. Every step llk.e-tbat of the com
bine only hastened the death of fuch a sys-
Sem. _ (
HAUMON HAS TlID DILL IN HAM ) .
Attorney Ocnernl IiooUliiK Over llio
I-iiiicl Cirnut K\teii8liin Meanurr.
WASHINGTON , March 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) General Mandcrson tonight
stated that the land grant bill was
now In the hands of.the attorney
general for an opinion , having been sent from
the white house Saturday. ' .General Marnier-
son will have an Interview with Attorney
General Harmon In tho' morning and hopes
to have his signature tomorrow , which Is
very urgent , In view of 'tho fact that the
former extension of time In which lo inaKe
proof expires tomorrow , ? Jn a two hour '
chat had with the president the name of
Lew May came up for discussion nnd Man
dcrson had a ptrong word to siy In favor of
his fellow townsman for the position of fish
commissioner. The president , however , Is
In a quandary as to wham , ' to appoint , inclin
ing toward n scientist for Hio position , but
Mamleri'on thowbd him that a hiislncrj ad
ministration was esrantlal } io which ho gave
ready assent. It mayi'bo that on the sug
gestion of the general .Mr. Cleveland will
call the candidates to Washlugton and look
them over , In which caho May would stand
a most excellent chance fojv appointment.
John L. Webster and- daughter are at the
Arlington. , ! '
Representative Marcef yisterday occupied
the speaker's chair In the afc-onco of Speaker
Reed. This Is the cccond 'tlino thlo session
that Mr. Mercer has lud " 10 honor con
ferred upon him. To wield itho gavel is the
natural ambition ot all members of the
lioiufl , but very few are glvqn tlis opportunity
after only two years' t > crvlca , In that body.
TitA < ; iu M'icini : on A .MANIAC.
Anyliiiu Iiiuinlo CrrnlfN
KriiMiitlonnl . S'U ne.
FLINT , Mich. , March l-Tbls city was
excited today over tliB z iisatlonal suicide
of WalteiK. . Howe of Ll'Terfr , who was
yebterday placed In the pak Grove asylum
for treatment for Insanjty , Today ho was
permitted to walk out' wtji | 'Frank Klannan ,
an attendant. Outside of tha city limits
Howe attacked his attendant , declaring they
must dlo together. Alter a hard eculllo
Howe broke away and ran'.cver a mile , pur
sued by seveial mn. Suddenly he ktoppej ,
produced a knlfo , plunged 'It Into his neck
several times and expired within a few
minutes.
Trtiliitrrt-uUurN Dentil 11 Train.
MACON , Oa. , March 1. The Southern
Hallway eoutbound parRcnger train was
wii-ckcd seven miles below this city luat
night. Tialn wrcrkeru removed nn entire
tall from tlis tresllu aver .Spue creek. A
freight , that was following , cii'thisl Into
the iiaBttunger wreck. Jta.uay-inaMer
Whlpple and Fireman Merui.1' weio killed.
About twenty people \\tro hurt , but not
srlcu ly.
CUBANS TRY TO KEEP CAU
Havancso Undertake to Display Indifference
at the Senate's ' Action ,
EFFORT PROVES TOO MUCH FOR THEM
from Spnlii Cntincn n I.nynl
Uclm In the Inland Capital nnd
Mncli IlacrKcdo Comment
In liidulncd In.
( CopyrlKht , 1K6 , by Prres PublUhlns Company. )
HAVANA , Cuba , March 1. ( New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The
Now York relatives of General Julio S-IH-
gully , who was tried In November before a
civil court for ttcapon nnd sentenced to life
Imprisonment , having informed the State
department at Washington that lie was suf
fering greatly In health from confinement ,
Consul General Williams' was directed tn
ascertain General Sangully's ccndttlon. Mr.
Williams went to the Cabanas fortress , ac
companied by Dr. Rogers , the physician to
the consulate. General Sangully was visited
and examined. I understand that ho has
rheumatic nalns. which have existed for a
lone period. He Is lame from wounds re
ceived during the former rebellion and limps
when he walks. I do not know the nature
of the report that will bo made , but I believe
It will bo substantially as above.
Consul General Williams' resignation
reached Washington Saturday morning. It
is to take effect on the appointment of his
successor.
There was little excitement yesterday over
the action of the United States scnato on
the Cuban question , but today , after the news
came of the popular feeling throughout
Spain , a strong tidal wave of Indignation
swept over official circles and all classes.
At the clubs very hard things were said
against the United States. The Union-Con
stitution , representing the Spanish party ,
saya : "Tho action Is an Insult to Spain , but
ot no benefit to Spain's enemies. Instead It
will prove Injurious to the American repub
lic , which Is putting itself on a level with
mud. "
The Dlarlo do la Marina , the leading paper
representing the reform element. In a long
article takes n moderate tone , which repre
sents the Intelligent public opinion outside
of those in sympathy with the rebels. The
Dlarlo says , In part , in an article headed
"Playing with Flro : "
ARGUMENT OF THE MODERATES.
"Where is tlio proof that the Cuban rebels
have possession we will not say that of all
but even any of the things that the
diplomatists and eminent statesmen of our
neighbor , the United States , have judged
indispensable to establish belligerent rights ?
Where Is the proof of facts for tie | bel
ligerency ? There Is none. On the contrary ,
there Is evident proof that the- people who
ir ; devastating our land act only to destroy.
They are Incapable of making a stable gov-
en.ment. They belong to the most abject
and villainous kind of material , who refuse
ill battle , who always run before our army
and jonly .cxcrciso themselves in killIng -
Ing peaceable inhabitants and burning
property. Thess are the kind of
people whom the American senate
wl -to44lgnlfy , bl rccoEnzlng | .them , as
belligerents. Can the senate think1 that
such belligerents are sufficiently honorable
to enter Into relations of mutual respect
with the United States of America ?
"We commented a few dajs ego on an
article of a New York newspaper on the
decadency of the senate , comparing It with
that body in former periods. We did not
then nor do wo today , go as far ns that
newspaper in accusations against the sena
tors. But the truth Is that In former times
the senate was composed of such men as
Thomas Jefferson. James Madison , John
Qulncy Adams , Edward Everett , Daniel Web
ster , Henry Clay and others'Who would
not have passed this resolution.
Senor Canovao del Castillo has said that
the recognition of belligerency has only a
moral value. Wo also think that recognition ,
If it comes something now doubtful will
not mean any material help to the enemies
of Spain ; neither will it constitute a casus
belli. Wo could also use In favor of our
cause all the rights under the law and other
privileges that are now allowed neutral
powers. But on the whole , the action of
the senate. If It becomes established , would
simply insult Spain , a generous nation that
always has acted toward the United States
and other countries in a correct manner.
The American government should not Inter
fere In this rebellion , that will soon bo
finished. From the right way of looking at the
question , It fccms to ns that the American
senators involve themselves dangerously In
thus playing with fire , because , without
going outside of our duty , the Injury they
cffcr us will Induce us to get the means
most just and right to formulate reclama
tions against the government of the United
States for the damages to ships that may
50 out of port , commanded by Americana.
It Is now time for our own government and
our press In study the matter , remembering
tlio case of the famous Alabama , a precedent
north remembering. It maV bo that In
: hls way we can demonstrate to thepcnatora
] f the United States the. inconveniences and
danger there Is In playing with fire. "
SURPRISES THK OFFICIALS.
Officials in the higher ranks are too polite ,
: oo diplomatic to1 express themselves as they
'eel. They nro pleased over the solzuro of
he Bermuda , but cannot underbtand why the
tenators can consistently do what they have
lona. In the upper official circles General
Plant's quoted state paper , fixing grounds for
jelllgorency and refusing to recognize the
cbels In the former rebellion because they
lid not attain conditions such as entitled
them to It , was uolieveu to nave CBtaiiiisnuu
a precedent on which the Washington gov
ernment would act. None of the conditions
of that precedent having been demonstrated
to exist in Cuba , the senators' course U
pronounced inconsistent , even undignified ,
Senor Canovas , the Spanish prime min
ister , employs optimistic words , but It <
bslleved they were for effect. When the ex-
cltablo nature of the people Is remembered ,
it will be seen that they have acted wllh
much Krentcr calmness than might have
been anticipated. Tjmld American citizens
by naturalization and timid Is altogether
too Inexpressive a word to apply to many
ot them profcso to bo apprehensive of per
sonal danger from the excited Spaniards.
Thev clamor for men-of-war to bo ent to
Havana. There Is no need of any such
step. Americans ore just as safe hero as
uvcr. I' they mind their oun affairs and U
they don't champion the rebellion to people
who think tluy are being Insulted.
A cable from Spain states that the armored
ships , I'elayo , Vlzcaya , Lepanto , Alfonzo
XIII and Infanta Maria Teresa are to bo
prepared forthwith for service , and construc
tion will bo hastened on the now ships , Carlos
V and Cardinal Clsncros. A large fleet of
the Spanlsh.TransatUntlc company's steamers
will be armed , It U stated , reparations
will bo made with great energy , but with
out offensive dltplay. Senor Sagaetay , the
leader of the liberal party In Spain , Kays
that In view of the altitude of the people
In the United States , It Is necessary for
Spain to proceed with much energy , but at
the Eomo time prudently.
Another army corps , numbering 25,000
men , ls to be tent tn Cuba ,
The Spanish mall steamer which tailed today -
day for Spain carried thirty political pris
oners , One , named lletancourt , jumped over-
b'ard ( rom the tender going off to the fli'n
and wng shot through the head by a guard.
Gomez , It U reported , has paesd cut of
Matanzas province Into Santa Clara ,
WILLIAM SHAW BOWKN.
Vli-lliUM of Vtimltu.
LIMA , Peru , Marrh 1. ( Via GalvBt9n. ) It
Is announced that Archbishop Same and
General Osma are dying.
President Plerola' * daughter , Victoria ,
dt'd ! la > jt night ,
1MU2SS COMMENT ON SPAIN'S 6ASU
Iionilon NnvMianer * SOP NotliliiR lint
Ittilit If She 1'rovokcR Wnr.
LONDON , March 1. The Graphic describes
America's action as mere Jingo subterfuge.
"No American will say , " the Graphic con
tinues , "that Macco lins achieved any suc
cess Justifying such a measure ( the action
of the senate ) which has Its root less In
human sympathy than In the mischievous
spirit evoked by Mr. Olney's new Monroe
doctrine. "
The Standard has a dispatch from Madrid
which dwells at great length on the Indigna
tion excited In all classes by the action of
the United States senate and the unanimity
ot the press In calling upon the government
to tolerate no Interference. This dispatch
describes the scenes In the streets upon tha
arrival of the ne\\n of the passage ot the
resolution of the senate , the people literally
snatching the evening editions of the news
papers from the venders. Forming groups
under the lamp posts , they then read the
telegrams aloud.
A similar feeling1 Is evinced In tho. leading
towns of the provinces , the officials everywhere
where- expressing their fear of anti-American
demonstrations. The Standard correspondent
adds that the Spaniards are especially In
censed because during the past year the gov
ernment hat done Its utmost to conciliate
the United. States by fettling all outstanding
American claims , besldca making concessions
to American trade In the Cuban tariff.
"Tho Spaniards were led to suppose , " the
correspondent continues , "that the Insurgents
did not command serious support In America
when Prosldent ! Cleveland , his ministers and
federal authorities were affording tlio Spanish
legation and consulates every facility to check
filibustering expeditions and the notorious
preparations by Cuban refugees. "
In financial circles there Is oven a greater
ImprcsHon , because the Spanish business
men are more allvo than the politicians and
officers to the consequences on Spanish
finances from the moment American Inter
ference obliges Spain to augment her al
ready costly naval nnd military armaments.
All securities have fallen heavily and for
eign exchanges have hardened. The monthly
settlement on the bourse was rendered diffi
cult.
cult.Most
Most of the party leaders condemn the
senate's action as unwarranted by Interna
tional law. Senor Margin , chief ot the fed
eral republicans , rays that Spain hag the
remedy In her own hands by granting Cuban
homo rule and ending the war by a treaty
with the Insurgents. Senor Salmcron , an
other republican statesman , and the Marquis
Ccralho , chief representative of Don Carlos ,
ngreo to loyally cooperatewith the govern
ment In defense of Spanish rights against
foreign Intervention. The liberal party will
support any measures to preserve the Span
ish rights In Cuba.
It Is stated that Spain Intends to follow
the same course that America did when the
European governments recognized the bel
ligerency of the south during the civil war ,
should President Cleveland carry out the
senate's resolution. Meantime , four Iron
clads , two crulccrs and several gunboats
will be sent to Cuba.
COAST DEFENSES STRENGTHENED.
The coast defenses of Cuba , the correspond
ent concludes , will be increased. Orders
have been Issued to prevent demonstrations
throughout the country.
The Standard says In nn editorial on the
above dispatch : "Wo cannot be surprised at
tha strong feeling evoked "even granting ,
for argument's sake , that the United -States
had the right to interfere. The' language
which * ; the senators used was almost use-
, lf8ilyorrenslve. ! ; It President Cleveland-la
compelled to act his task Is rendered almost
hopeless by nc. . . extravagance cf American'
sympathizers with the Insurgents. Spanish
statesmen are urging their countrymen to
keep cool. It would' ' be well If America
would follow their example. Neither nation
has anything to gain by allowing the dis
pute to develop Into an open conflict. We
hope that President Cleveland will do noth
ing to exasperate a sensitive people. The
Americans may dismiss as an idle dream
that any diplomacy would induce the queen-
regent to recognize the Independence of
Cuba. "
A New York dispatch to the Dally News
calls the resolution an election maneuver
and says : "President Cleveland will not act
hastily , U at all. "
The Dally News also fays. In nn editorial :
"Tlioro. are many reasons why the president
should not act hastily. In the present fierce
temper of the Spanish people , the recognition
of belligerency would almost certainly lend
'n war. thouch the ultimate Issue could not
be doubtful If the Americans put their whole
heart Into the buriness , It would bo difficult
to get them to do that. They probably would
feel little enthusiastic Cor a war not involv
ing the national security or honor. General
Campos thought that recognition would bo
a blessing In disguise , because If the United
States sent troops to Cuba there would be
regular battles Instead of skirmishes. Emillo
Castellar has said that tlio whole American
army , navy and militia would be necessary
for. such an enterprise. Canovas del Castillo
has recommended an alliance between Spain
and Mexico to counteract American designs.
This risk of an alliance would bo anticipated
In America by the suggestion of an alliance
between Mexico and Cuba , but Mexico does
net take kindly to this. "
An editorial In the Chronicle' ' nays : "Spain
teemo to be losing her head. She had bet
ter restrain herself. No great harm has
bcr > n done. If General "Weyler suppresses
this rebellion In a few months the Cuban
question will retire Into the background until
the next revolution comes. Spain cannot
afford to hold out forever against the west
ern world. She must remember wtmt she
has lost by a too rigid adherence , to mere
rights of occupation. Will she throw away
Cuba , one of the few relics of her grand
weklern empire ? If It comes to a struggle ,
America could wipe Spain off the earth ,
either by sea or land. "
The- Morning Post editorially commends
America's prudent altitude * throughout the
rebellion , and believes that Precedent Cleve
land will not abandon neutrality without ex
treme reluctance. "He may , however , him
self bo compelled , " the Post adds , "to Jlnd
an outlet for the aggressive feeling previously
directed against England. The beat Is'euo
would bo that General Weyler ohould crush
the rebellion and that Spain fcliouM grant
autonomy to Cuba. "
SUI.TA.V TAICIiS A 1II11ICF OUT1NC3.
COI-H < o the Mimilioiil ( liuirfer ami
KHNI | > H tin * I'riiiiliel'N Miinllc.
CONSTANTINOPLE , March L The visit
ot the sultan today to the Topkapau palace ,
In the Btamboul quarter , upon the occasion
of the inld-ilamuzln festival , to perfcrm
the ceremony of kissing the prophet's man
tle , passed off without any hostile demon
stration , In spite of the fears that have
been entertained of a conspiracy and the
elaborate precautions which have been taken
to prevent It. Altogether 1,000 arrests have
been made of suspected conspirators , They
will , however , be liberated tomorrow. The
most elaborate police arrangements wcro
taken today and the tultan was .surrounded
by an unusually ) : irgo escort on his way
to Topknpau palace. It Was noticed Jhut
the Armenian school children who usually
line the route of the sultan's inaich on the
occaslcn of this ceremony were absent to
day ,
COIIK.V'.S KING STILI , SCAHIM ) .
( 'oiiiiielleil (11 ( He nia I u 111 lllx AH > | IIIII
lit Hie lliiHNliin Li-uriiUun.
LONDON , March L A dispatch from
Kobe , Japan , to ( he Times , says ; The king
of Corea Is still at the Russian legation In
Seoul , Internal uprUlngs continue. It is
rumored that Japan In imikliu ; advances
to Ruula ivlth thu view ot arranging for
dual control in Coiea. It Is believed that
the MarquU VamugetaMlf In'ltuJila for
the czar'i negotiation , Mill negotiate a treaty
ot alliance.
mid ltal > Trade Tvvi'ilury.
LONDON , March 1.A Newu dispatch
from Rome myi iiCK&Ual'ou ' : have been al
most concluded bttucon Er.glunJ * nd Italy
for the exchange of Zella , on thu stult of
Dab-el-Mundcb , for Kaitalu , in
SPAIN GROWS BOLD
Mob of Spaniards Attacks the United
States Consulate ,
BARCELONA THE SCENE OF THE OUTRAGE I
Fifteen Thousand People Take Occasion to \
Show Their Indignation. |
NOT CONFINED TO THE RABBLE
Deliberately Provoked byiProminont Men of
All Political Parties.
POLICE PROMPTLY CHARGE THE RIOTERS
Several AVlmluuN III ( lie ItulliIlnB
Ilrokeii mill Oilier DIIIIIIIKC Done
.No On < > Injured on
Klther bide.
( Copyright , 1S90 , by the Associated frees. )
IJAUCHLONA , Spain , March L The fever
ot Indignation and halo against the United
Statcy , which pecms to take possession of
the hearts ot all Spain , over the action of the
United States scnato In recognizing the pro
visional government of Cuba as belligerents
and In calling upon President Cleveland to
use bis good ofllces with Spain to secure the
'Independence of Cuba culminated In violent
scciica hero today , and an attack upon the
United Status consulate. The trouble did not ,
*
arise out ot the spontaneous formation of
the mob which did the violence , but was the , :
out com o of a public meeting which had been
Influenced by fervid speeches.
The public demonstration to protest against
the United States senate's action was organ
ized by the political leaders , Including rcpub- s |
Means and men of all shades of political
sentiment. U was 3 o'clock in the afternoon - - |
noon when the meeting had assembled , and -S
thcro were fully 15,000 people present , all in 4
a state of high patriotic enthusiasm and rlpo |
for any manifestation of the emotions which $
possessed them. They were addressed by %
orators provided for the occasion , and the J !
*
purpose of the meeting explained as one ot
protest against the recognition of the Cuban $
government as a belligerent power by the ;
United States senate.
DISPERSED THE MOB.
The spirit of tbo crowd took flro and jthcjr \TJ
set out for tlio United States consulate. The ,
leaders who had originated the meeting
seem to have realized the serious conse-
quences'that mlBht'follow'upon'a'dc"mbhstra-
tlon that took this direction , an they , , made ,
ov'ery effort tb'dlssuado- mob from it'
purpose. Ilut their utmost efforts wcro of
no avail and the crowd set off for the United %
States consulate. ( *
The authorities of this city had , by this ,8
time , talcen alarm , and a force of pollco was > 5
sent to the consulate. The excited crowd Jf
was not Intimidated by this show of fores $1
from gathering before the consulate and j |
shouting : "Long Llvo Spain , " and "Down T |
With the Yanltecs. " These verbal missiles J ,
did not long satisfy the aroused passions' of
the mob , and In a short tlmo stones began
flying from the crowd which brolio a number
of windows In the consulate. The force ot
pollco waited for no further manifestation ,
but charged the crowd , under the orders ot
their officers , and roughly dispersed them ,
wounding several. So far as learned , thcro
wcro no fatal results.
Being driven away from the United States
consulate , the crowd marched off to the
prefccturo of pollco nnd gathered at the
newspaper offices , , There they listened to
moro fervid oratory , and got themselves
worked up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm
and patriotic spirit.
The military club In the city was also a
center of excitement , and there wcro also
glowing speeches Indulged In to the honor
of the army , which wcro eagerly listened
to and greeted with loud cheers.
WERE MOSTLY STUDENTS.
Tbo majority of these who took part In
today's disorders arc found to have been-
students and they were most persistent in
keeping up the disorders. The pollco were
obliged to charge the crowds again and
again before they succeeded In clearing the
streets of the rioters. After they tvero
driven from the strectB they proceeded to the
governor's palace , Intending to presant to
that functionary their protest agalnot the
action of the United States senate ,
Tha persons who took part In the disor
derly demonstrations have clearly had the
sympathies of the people with them. The
cnlookers from the neighboring houses
cheered them with great enthusiasm. The
balconies and windows wcro filled with ladles
waving their handkerchiefs ns the students
passed through the streets. When they ar
rived before the United States consulate
they found that a strong body of pollco had
occupied the entrance of the staircase leadIng -
Ing to the roof of the consulate. The riotous
students tried to force an entrance here ,
but they were repulsed by mounted gen
darmes. A lieutenant of the gendarmes was
wounded by a stone thrown from the crowd.
The students publicly tore up a number of
American flags which they had purchased
In tlio town.
IIIT'I'ISH A AIXST IIMTISD NTATI38.
I'lilillc 1'VeIlnu : In .Spain lliinx Strongly
Aualiixt Hut Aiiierleaii" ,
( Cop > right , 1890 , by 1'rcus Pul)1l lilntr Company , )
MADRID , March 2. 1 a. m. ( Now York
World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Public
feeling throughout Spain la HO strong against
the United States that tlio government
ordered the military and police 'authorities
today to lulco the most careful precautions
and , If need bo , to adopt the moat rigorous
mtakures to preserve order. /
Despite theio Instructions telegrams to the
Wet id's Madrid bureau report that nt Ilar-
culona yevtciday ut ( < ; ruoon the United Statea
ccntulate XMIV attacked by a mcb.
An indignation meeting to protest ogaloH
the United tiutcs svi'.alo'u uctloa la ybU * >