FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUXE ls . 1S71. OMAHA. MONDAY HOBXING. M.MU'H 6. 1SJW. SINGLE COPY FIVE CKNTS.
BIG JlOXEl FOR WAR
Sntirt of Otracress Over
tad a Half
NORKAi EXPENSES ENORMOUSLY SWELLED
ef Uie > He&M Oommittcs Prose&ts
StaBsadtrae Fi
TO DCKING SPAIN , " S4B2,562OB3.47
Incr-wis in OrJinwy Appropi5at5BSE of
Preceftng Ttar of SS9,747ODD. ,
EIGHT NEW ITEMS ACCOUNT FOR THIS
Itrmorrntlr Vl - r > f llrrnrd Mn J - lij
rift-I'lllJi Coiiicrcki. I * thnt It > Vni.
7'rnlv n Million I > oIInr ContrrtM.
CnniioiiV
WASHINGTON. March S The official
su.u-n : > em of H < | iresrntaUve Joseph G. Can-
nnn of Jllinoit , , the chairman of the house
nniropriatlon * committee , summing up the
appropriations of the Fifty-fifth congress ,
fchowB an asg-i'g&U' ' appropriation by the en
tire congrow , of tl.f > GGKl 0,01G , and , for the
K''EKitm JUKI r.ntt4. ) ii total nl J C78 Cf.fc 400.
with authority for contracts subject to fu
ture cjipropnatlons amounting to JTO.ooo.-
ono "V
Chairman Cannon's statement in fall fol-
1 : wo :
4Th appropriations made at the session
of congreBt , Just closed amount approxi
mately to $ Glfir ! > E,400 anfi show an apparent
rwduction of T-lh.o7S.ODfi under the appro
priations madf at the preceding session.
This is attribtnaMe to the large ex
penses occaiduned hy the war with Spain
that were provided for during the preeedln ?
FPBBlon The entire appropriations made by
the Fifty-fifth con V"eBt aggregate n.ufiC.-
B'in.ClC.2S. Of this siim $4k2.DB2OSS 47 is di
re -ly chargeble to our late war with Spain
or incident thereto. Deducting this charge
from the -whole amount of the .appropria-
Vcins , the remalnfler , ? 1 Ob4,327.C".Bl. rep-
rcttents thu ordinary or normal appropria-
ti < ns made by the Fifty-fifth congress.
Thlrty-Minr > : illl in Iiu-reuxc.
The appropriations made by the preceding
c-ncre s. tht Flftj--fourth. amounted to II.-
044.JS0.278.F7. A comparison thows an in
crease in ordinary appropriations mode bj
this oougress over those made by that con
gress , the Fifty-fourth , of JI,7-7.000 ! ! , but
this apparent intaease is more than accounted -
-counted lor by the increases under eight
items alone , namely :
Tensions . _ S 4D3D.KH (
1'imlal pen-Ice .
K-'vers and harbors , including work
under contract jveviDusly au-
Nt > w ship ? for na-\T G.KM.Ot <
Twelfth tsiiBUi. . . . , l.lmj.iKh
3'u.rls txjiosiaon 1.SCW.OU ;
? srw putilk buildings , including
T ) jm aeTitOJ wstirfi snfl inw
trafrnr.rfinpriirnai : "cutlets , aaoat
Fo- payment < rf judpmenth rendered
.icainat government on account
of Trench sjioJlatlons and under
Bowman art . S.100.0M
"These very natural and necessary in
creases in public expenditures , on account
of the pension Itet , the growth of the postal
hTvlce to response to the demands of com-
roproe , the improvement of the great water
ways of the country and for Increase of the
navy , the construction of needed building to
ni'commodatc the government service in the
citite of the country , the taking of th cen
sus , the participation of tli ? couutry in the
Treat exposition to l e held in Paris nexl
year and the payment of the French ppolia-
i THI judgments and Bowman act. cases EC
long contidprefl by end preswd upon con-
press , niggregate (3li.PDD.000 morfe thao dis-
P"ia"4ug the entire apparent Increase in tht
ordinary appropriations by this congrese eve :
incise made by th Fifty-fourth congress
"In addition to the flirt-cl appropriations
tuude nt this pesslon , contracts were author
ised. subject to future appropriations to b
made by congress , nmoutiting to about HO.-
( ion. mm Of this amount f44.000.ODO is foi
udditional thlpF for the navy. J22.500.000 ii
for work on rivers and harbors and some
thing ovei (2,000,000 is for public buildings
Tiie contract cystem IB , of nttceEslty , applied
ic > the construption of new war ships , \Uiicl
jequlre the productions of years for thelt
conrtructioa.
"In U * case of river end hai-bor improve-
nients and the conetructlon of public build
ings. erpurlonoe has shown that the author
ization of contract * leaflb materially to ex
pedite and asslbt tb * same. "
Driiiot-rutic- - r.
Mr. Dockery of Missouri , the ranking dem-
nrratlc member of tbe house approprlatiooi
< ommittee , made the following statement
p-iiiig the democratic view
'This congrefcs easily surpasses all Its pr < ? -
fln orf in the Btuj > endouB aggregate of in
r.pproprlstlons. li war thought that thf
FiTty-firK ctmKr BF. commonly known us thi
'Biiliankillar congress , ' had in point o :
ejK.ravap4 e of ajjpropriatlnot touched i
1 nilt which would not be reached , or at leas :
f.un > asd. by an ; of ut < suot'ORBors
"This tumpraks , however , hat- far rsceedet
'he appalling total of nppropriatlous thm
mad and it will rtmimnhured tha't itit
liilllon-dollar congrehs' W E followed bj
o.erw helming dinasior to the republicai
j.nrly ai the unuuing election.
'Cinnfroutea with a war with Spain , re
quiring the imposition of additional t&xa
unn , it is obvious that rigid eonnomy shouli
liw\p been applied in all other dlroction
to the uKpouditure of ] > ubli > c inouny. Tb
l > oo ; le were willing to in < 'm all the de
mauds upon the national treasury mud
iict-i'SKury by the Spaniin wur , but it i
fulr to pirhume that tlicy fup < ioi ( > d thni
* . in view f the cbenrful dis
manifuttf < d to meet thow add * d bur
dent , to limit the appropriations to ti
iiHi-fwhliJes nf a wise and doonaniical &d
jnmlBtratinn. These fxpttcitiuons liuie no
The i ult is an actual deficiency t ;
rurrouc rv > Hinu . MtnouDlUip. nn the firp
o ! thit. month. u > Iirtlti * .W-4.6o Thi de
licieucy. as shown by the rwicnt eouwirr *
ttvr > eoUwatd bj- Chairman Cannon i f th
aiiprojinattoUB cummitto . will jirol bl
reach HUi.fWI.OWi on the H6th of Ju&e nest
"It If imposnible to estimate with ib
folute jn-rurwy Utc uwtmry dtftuUturj la
'the coiuiur iifi-iii } ar. The sticrMarf a
iht > treakury. In UIF anuuiU r r rt autde t :
lam. unimatt < d it &t alxmt ( { ] ,
but it ih na\\ , ] > prent that it wij
} > uol ! * * than J10U.WKi.OW ) .
"It is aUaofit e rt in , Uterotore that tit
coveTHsnent will be eowjitUl * * * duriug tb
r leudw y ar 1W * te ftioc an actual d
Tbr JHiZ.WWi.WKi uf iuaonie arista
f. from the wilfif Uiud * uuflwr this ud ainic
V. tratien aud that ef Prmld nt Cle v lai > d wtl
ib n lihvtiMteu eiiutuuttd and Uw tr a iir.
vill IMMC l un Utr Mmdiucm ol a li rniw i
surplus 10 an ac'ual d - flneniSuili a mo
6 tion inxiBt lie met t 'bi- t IT rrwiwd tax
3 n or \ > \ 'Ve ihvup > * trr i. - rj'rufi
j..R r- I LI ) j- -i T " - > ' 1 er -
% , . - - - 5. - > 5 . . - . - -ta. , r.
k i - n. " ' } r ? "c rfc. < - rt -
on" an i ) to tb ? a'u-ntloa of couRrt * * and
b - conn'rj . ; ; p-iaiion * bare hf-n made
bnh .ti mar < "am ba e not bwm war-
, -ni-'fd t < \ -hf , ti"-rff"'f rf tii * pnhllc
j . or k'ch i' proper la
fhoi 11 lun Inrr tmnf 101x4 until tbe na-
i HI 'nTid should inamplt tc w t idl
rht > u > npp gty | cf
the orlRlBal 'bll-
to n fijn.flnR .
ot tbf pongren
us ; < t.ni > Hchty aggregate of
(1 'nr k-K < iJS SJRur to dpdtirt froai
thit to'ul > 4l. . " ' . ( > > vi made nvcamiary to
in-M't tin hut ' i"t n' tb - Spanish war. M
i' w dvcain - rt the Rtand total the li -
! billti cr , mi'iiit i.f thf war wUh Spain
it ai > p brb ' ; h < - app'oprlatiolis for th
ordinary iN ; n < ! ( ' ofhe government ar ?
(1.0M.S"7.iML ! l : Th - appropriatloae of thr
consentJUF ; rnaed to mct thr ordinary
gorernaiental rxpfn e exreed Uio e of ibf
prppadljig rifty-foortb congress toy * 3 . -
747.6ifi.44. Not only thi * . but the contract
liabilities aotboritsed by the congress JUKI
ended , experted for new , ships and their
armament. puMIc bufldinCT. rivers and har-
txM-fc nd 3niKcellanc < ouf a ouats , amount to
(70.eraEZi. U. therefore , to the ordinary
ttpprnprlaUonc is added the liabilities on ac
count of thee authoriKed rontrArts , ve ac-
cprtaln that tie approprlatione ana contract
liabilities amount to the tremendous total
of tl.lM.KMI.4riC.81.
Ilct-UlfM. lniir < > x iiU-iifr-
"Thogp increased appropriations "have
gen for rrench spoliation claims , public
imildingR. rlverB , harbors. Bowman aci
j claims and hundreds of other projects , some
I of them aeritorioust but many of them not
entitled to recognition by the national gov-
(
I ernment. In nearly every branch of the
' . civil wrvlce of thp government there hae
been an increase of appropriations.
"The time has come to reform the so
of national expenditures. The reckless improvidence -
! providence of the outgoing congress will at
] least serve the good purpose of arouslnt ;
j the people and of causing them to send rep-
j i-cseniatives to the national capital who will
I reduce the burdens imposed by riotous ap
propriations. "
PLACE FOR BRAD SLAUGHTER
colii Sinn to He CtiiiiiiilKf.IoiK-11 n
J'nj inuNtrr - itli n Sulnrjf
Tlirre Tliiinsutid.
WASHINGTON. March u. ( Special Tele
gram t Bradner D Slaughter will tomor
row IK > commissioned as paymaster under
the new army bill , signed bj the president
on Saturday , restrictions as to the use oi
his name having been removed tonight by
President McKinley. his selection havinn
been brought about iiy the joint efforts ol
j Senate ! Thurston and Assistant Secretary ol
War Meiklejohn.
The War department believing that the
Hull bill would /trobably become a law and
MelkhJohn. who lip ; not only nnd much tc
do , but who has kept close watch on all
matters affecting reorganization of the army
j decided as a bold stroke to urge Slaughter1 !
i appointment as second lieutenant of tht
| Fifth Immune infantry in order to give hie
' .standing for future promotion. Dnder tht
j Hull bill Slaughter , to be paymaster wonlC
j have -been barred by the ace limit , and
ifieiiaejonn , ailtIEjftamtnE. thc Hull'1 > 1E
would receive the sanction of the militarj
committees of both branches of congress ,
urged the Lincoln man upon the president
but the Hull bill did not become a law. A
compromise measure was adopted instead
i and Senator Thurston on Friday had the agf
limit of officers of the staff eliminated
! This action could not have been foreseen ai
| the time as Slaughter w = s given his com-
i mission as a member of the line. Now hi !
I commission will follow ae paymaster. 1 : ii
| understood he will at once resign his posi-
tj < n in the line to take a new and highei
honor at a salary of SS.ODO a year -with thi
! commutation of 10 per cent added ever )
| five years by the provisions of the act. Thf
! assignment oi Mr. Slaughter will not hi
] known until after be IF commissioned whicl
will probably .be on Tuesday.
Ex-Senator William V. Ailn , ac omnanl"
by the members of the Nebraska decgaioi )
of hie iioliUcal faith , will leave to in on ow
morning for their several homes. It i1
Senator Allen's intention to ro tlirectlv u
i Lincoln , where he will probabl } witness tb !
election of a successor of the republican
faith to the position which he vacate J bj
operation of the law at noon Saturday.
HKA1.TI1 COMMT10AT MAML.V
I"i to Jnisuiirj < ! Tlir - Wr - 1--
Smnlli'Oi. ( at-rk nnd It" Dcuilio.
WASHINGTON. March D Lieutenan
i Colonel Henry Lippincott , chief surgeon a
Manila , has contributed some lutereEtini
facts regarding health conditions in tin
Philippines in a report to Surgeon Genera
Sternberg , uated January 2Z labt. The cit ;
of Manila and suburbs , he Kays , ere muc !
I improved sanitarily since the last previouj
rejon. )
The quarters of some of the troops Jiavi
been changed to more commodious ones
t while others ha e been overhauled. Golonu
'
Lipplncott reports the eBtHtolishtnent of i
i convalescent hospiuU ai Corregidur iB.ancl
| whose capacity can be increased to aoooni
module 400 persons if neceBRary. The Islam
'
is at the entrance of Manila bay. when
! there is u refreshing sea air and less rx
cesslve heat and un absence of the natural ) :
! unhealthy conditions Mimmnding Manila
| The uolouol s hatisfiea that chronic rheu
! roatic and dysentwic CBBOB will not reto e
I In the climate of Manila and the surround
i ing Inlands nnd he hat determined to sent
1 many of them to this country-
j Considering everything the health of thi
| command must be re-parted as fairly good
The sick list continues somewhat large , bu
i a reference , he says , to tables acuompan }
i ' ing the report would * et > m IB indicate i
{ gradual decline with same fluctuations. Thi
. . total percentage of sick has declined fron
. ' IS 87-100 on November 7 to 8 70-100 un Jan
> uary 0. There ifaluo n marked decruari
' in the number of typhoid case * , the dwltji <
IB malarial fever hM Dees considerable
I
, -while i complaints from dynuimery remali
about the same.
. i Smallpox continues to prevail to a run
| sidentble degree , though not to an alarnun
i ! extent. The hope wati tltm it would hav
. I IK-MI ntaicjit d out long before tbta , but th
i arrival of new and oundoss m > ow ; , togt < ihe
, with the fact that this IF Uie i Ron th
i ; dtittBM- prevails to the greal extent , ha
' made its ooimuuain.e uncvkidaiile. Buer
, , ge > Ue WMumrw 1me prevented any wtriou
spread. The -enure commsjid ! > * * t > ( n vac
< -uiat d at least four Unit * Hincc the at >
'
; ' ) > arauc of the difcw To January C then
i liuit > ixi n 1"4 admistiioDE to the smaUjioi
' hokjiiwU aud thirtihieti doaths. Tbw
1 , have Imtiu i'W dwitht in th * twilre com
uuutd since ttw arrival of the uuope in th
: i Philiiipliutt. umMig which jiiLty-uae vtir
i Iron t ihuJd.
j Thlny-uuM > of tbe ( uillwefl men nave bfwi
; | rwuriiwd ic ibe r&iu > d Suttee on aooouu
I uf aic4&Mu. and for funbw trvatment a
1 San Inuii fo
I ! I'tmrrj (41 in III IKN n Iv
. ' WHEELING W Va March f.
f \V FrttizLt lit * nt itie Wli tlmp Po'
ronjiwn sfv- ' ' I1 ' e < 'trl-nc is
V < ' i < Tin rs rn hi a
- s ' ot r - ' 5-
- - , , 1 ( . . ; V _ , v , I. j.n . .
1 i . , -
EOC ALTO THE REOUSIT10XS
Beaeral 3rooie Lrj tiine Allotment si
FuatU to Santkro Provinod ,
MONEV FOR CUBAN SOLDIERS ON THE WAV
C n Imn nc-Ilcf Ahoorintioti SnfrK tlini
l'rc Arnir Jtntloim Ar - MnU
Inc Pntiir * lijihe
HAVANA. * March n Governor G lirsl
Brooke , referring to the complaint * m dr at
thKt a larce number iS Isborcrt
lieen thrown out of work by an appar
ent reduction in the financial allotment tc
Santiago province. Buys that the fuudt fur-
alshafl the several provinces by thi' author- ]
tlee at Havana have in all cases been equal
to the respective requisitions.
Gunr.ral Maslnio Gem : : ? estrrday feiil
Governor General Brooke , liy the hand ol
Inspector General Roloff of the Cuban arxnj
a statement of the number of men in the
army. It IB understood that the tot& !
reaches 4K.OOO men SI.O&O privates. 10 001
nou-rommlHfjtoiH'fl ofiicerB , and the rest commissioned -
< missioned oflicers trom major generals tc
nub-lieutenants. About lo.dfm prix-atet , en
listed in IKOS. 10.000 in isnr. . 4.000 in 1K'T ! '
and fc.OOO in lElu. ! In the ca. e of .000 the
enlistment date is not known.
These general statement * are insufadeni
as a hablE for the payment and a more de
tailed list of the various commands vlth tbt
names and whereabouts of the .soldiers 1
necessary. This , It is understood. Genera !
Gomsz will supply.
T I e I'nJil ArntV reU.
General Brooke has received a telcgran :
from Washington saying that paymaster !
with the JS.000.000 will arrive here ncxi
week. It is not likely that any troublt
which the American authorities cannot cir
cumvent will arise in connection with tbi
payment-
At Manzanilo Spanish laborers are irnabli
to obtain employment on plantations ownec
by Cubans , the owners rerusing to give then
j work. Three hundred have migrated t (
Santo Domingo and dispatches recel\el
from them say that they nave found worl
i and that there Is room for 4.000 more
j Many , however , prefer to remain in Cuba
I Certain Spaniards in Havana are makini
i arrangements for the transfer to Pinar de
j ' Rio. where General Winston , military gov-
ernor. who favors the idea , will co-operaii
j in the undertaking.
i Jt is said that Senor Jose Lanuia , secre
tary of justice in the governor general's ad-
i visory cabinet , is preparing an amnetty de <
j gree for General Brooke's approval relras <
i ing all against whom prosecutions are pend
ing for alleged political offenses.
i The newspapers assert tliat some of thi
, regulations drafted for the new police torn
' aie contrary to existing civil and crimlna
1 law and that confusion will result wbea thi
'
two systems come into conflict The ruli
. allowing a policeman to enter a dwelllnj
, house when pursuing an otender is par
ticularly r
| The Cuban Relief association is estab
lishing its first relief Btatjon. La Union de
votes two pages to public endorsements o
the plan to return to the cultivation of th <
land , remarking that the people , while grate
ful for the army rations , desire abo\e al
else to l > ecome self-supporting.
The local relief committee asserts tha
rations are fctdng distributed to 3.700 per
sons , and are making paupers of three
fourths of them , as the recipients could -worl
if work were to be had.
I Major L. W. V. Kennon. of the depart
1 ment of commerce and agriculture , callei
officially upon General Gomez this afternoon
The tnited States armored cruiser. Brook
lyn. which had received orders last Frlda :
to proceed to Hampton Roads , is still here
It ie understood that the orders were re
scinded.
The supply ship Coma ! arrived this after
noon.
The temperature in Havana at 3 p. a
this afternoon was 7S degrees
HARD USAGE OF POLlCEMAh
" Two CriUnin -ii t Wcirl
u Miff nnd u D - Mrii1 < - Plifht
! LOWELL. Mass. , March S As a resul
'of ' an eincounterwith two burglars wbor
he surprised -while attempting to crack
rafe In the office of Scannell & Whilley a
midnight last night Officer John F. Heal ;
Is close to death , suffering from three bul
let wounds find a terribly battered head
' Healy had Just reached Scannell t Whil
ley's when a man suddenly shoved a revolver
volvor in his face. Officer Healy reuche
for his own revolver but as be did the ina :
fired. The liullet went wide. The officer'
revolver refused to worl : The burgla
flie-d again and the bullet bit Healy's head
The officer then used his night siicK fell
ing the burglar , and vhen the offft-
jumped onto him a desperate struggle en
bued Aimobt immediately a man came ou
of the office and fired three tiroes , two shot
taking effect in the officer's body The sec
end man drew a bluugshot and struck Heal
I over the head The burglars relieved Heal
i of bis handcuffs , club , revolver , watch an
$ FiO in bills. Thej then made their encap
, and up if midnight tuuight had not bee !
, apprehended.
WEARS OFF THE BIG ROCK
e-lidii of Hie Rlcinentk on Hi.Ill Mdr
of ttic * Corf ut Mncnrn I'ullk
I Ik -enli-d. .
t
j NIAGARA FALL ? . March r , Fresh evi
| -deuce of the wearing awa > of the rod : o
i -both hides of tlie gorge IB now to be w
j On the American tide between Rapid * Viei
and tbe old Maid of the 'Mist landing th
j I destructive force of the elements U * eeir
| Along tbe rivetr from the BtuWy elevate
, ( o the whirlpool a large mass of rock an
I rarth ie bcauwwJ al the foot of the clifi
Some of the plwe * of rock we very Iwg *
On the Canadian * ude at several
botwePD Clifton and the whirlpool tke
changoB are to be keen. Near the falls mor
evidence is to lie had Table Rock louks a
if it had lubt a goad sized portion dur in
| the winter and the small islands show
, dewrewse in Ua < -
HERMIT EADS FOUND DEAC
It rot In-r of tiir Knintm * l
Ilifk in III * Cttlilii In > ! ! ! . <
( .nlc-li.
HELENA. Mont , March I Tbe tody e
E. H. Radt. a brother of the famous cm
Jamtc Buchaaan Bade , who d
and rauatrurteid the bridge acroa
j tbe Miris6iw > ! at St Louu luid wfao al
I rtemeus'.rn1 < ii the feu ibiliiof dcvpeain
ibeitumuel of the MiBfise'i-T l < \ ilie or
ru inn f J ( IPS war * oi T ' i evrr
. " t E . , V Ie rjnr - g g < ? < j *
r ' ' " r r 'f T * .
l E ' ; vf > " " & . oil en i cIT " } t
1
died fron exf o ur nr awne natural rsust
H * llvi a alomin hi mounuttif a * b' > r-
frtnn ih n 'inn r > * the main rnrig
be had prn * | -ifS fo- Bold k tiumher
of years. He and f * friend * and wat re-
* a ifrmit - tbrmcTbo Knew him
DOWN TO BENS AND COFFEE
SIMIM liontid PHI * WKrk on f Vij t-nnf
\ortlifrn 'J'r IniBrt in t'oiu-
CMEl'BKXK. Hj.-u , MRTh fi ( Special
TWpra . ) An urfd hH'imair lor t-eliri
teas received today 'MIIB the Cheypnnf atid
Northern train at li B Mountain The prn-
of the trai-nmt atifl panspngers.
'
ig ftirty-two jverfeune , haxe been reduced -
duced to licanr with a littl ? coffee The
nelghlioring ranches are tiniest as destitute.
There are five wotnen mi the train
Hon. John F McDerinott John aad F. W.
Foxton. who \\-Hlke4 tc troni theImprisDued
train , report the o K drifted level full ot
hard snow hetwee | nre and Iron Mountain
and that the .pair . Jny of getting through
with n train wiW "I' ptT shoveling. A relief
train was wnt out fflfe. inorninc One hun
dred bhrvUHn , npeoniWJrtefl tt and & supply
of proviBions "KM m .t felong.
Today a Sabbath ce m with warm sunshine
follow e-d the fierce W arar-fl which raced jes-
I trrday and last nig ! ) along the Hue of tbe
i t'nlon Psoifjc irom his place to Rawllnn.
Early this morning 'he full -equipment of
rotary and weidge pli * t ana Hangers worked
through the sterm < fr'ct aufl passenger
trains at TuricfcB i 4nu along the line
follow e-d. Yesterday s east-bound fast mall
held over night at L amie , reached here at
j 30 o'clock. Yfcetday No. 4 , held
at Raw llns c ie in .at 31
o'clock Today's N . 4 reached lier at S
' U&UTE later. Y'er
o'clock tonight , ptve -'er-
day'k w est-bound f , iuailwas held in the
bntiw at HlllsdjatkB reached here thle ,
morning at S ) o'clock1 Tridny s west-bound
trains are running . time , with another
day tif cessation fro ) i Btorms all trains on
the system will be n Tin'.ng on time. .
DAUGHTER wo , I
- 3" .
I Tire SimilarOrcnncnti < iii to 7'nlk
Amixlp.-iiniii lit April
1 CnuI.tion. .
WASHINGTON- , March 5 It is generally
expected that In the annual convention of
! th"e Daughters of the Revolution al Phila-
i delphiu in April one of the principal topics
1 of discussion will be the proposed cousoli-
dt-tlrn of their organir1Uin with the Daught
ers of the American a volutioa.
For sex era ! years miuiy efforts looking to
ward consolidation" have been made , but
have always faileo baeause no mutual concessions -
| cessions could benjtreoa cjiun. A pUn
i adopted at the recast congress of the
Daughters of tlieaiBrican Revolution
grantb larger concessliins xhan any heretofore -
, fore , but -whale eome tJ tie most prominent
members of both sot 'Hties are willing to
come together on py * reasonable terms
(
i others are still stron. ly ojipewud Relative
to the plan now proposed the ( llowing is an
I official statement from the Daugbtert , of the
Revolution :
Th/- action taken ; . the reecut- conK s
of th. Dauf.irs ol . , * lViff.f ? = aJ'71er lii-
tion looking to an amalgamation of the so
ciety with the Dauphters of the Revolution
was entirely roluutarj upon the part of the
Daughters of the American Revolution and
not with sanction or at the request of the
Daughters of the Revolution.
There IB no probability of a "surrender"
hy the Daughters of the Revolution society
and the Daugnters of the American Revolu
tion.
.BRUTAL . MURDERER ARRESTED
Eiitrjiri * . < - . Ivim. . I"nrmer Dt-nlfN All
J -dcf of Tcrrllile Crime Tjltli
\VliH-h H - IK Cl urcd. .
j EMPOR1A , Kan. , March 5. John Gilbert
the Enterprise farmer accused of the brutal
murder last Tuesday of his wife and four
children , was arrested on one of the prin
cipal streets here today.
; Gilbert claimed not to have heard of the
1 crime and feigned great grief at the loss of
, I his family. He had , be said , deserted them
. because of difficulties that had arleen.
The coroner's jury at Enterprise has held
I Gilbert responsible for the crime , winch was
' most revolting.
j The Gilberts lived in a lonely cabin. The
j children , the oldest of whom was k years of
, age. were killed while thej slept , and the
I mother and wife only gave up after a ter-
i rifle struggle The heads of all had been
i mashed to a pulp with c hammer and lay
L ( in their own blood when discovered by
, , neighbors -forty-eight hours after the crime
i was committed.
.j NEWSPAPER TRAIN WRECKED
, ' lintlii'-er-lind Pirciiiun ArcluKtniitl >
' Crnklicd to Drntb Cxjir < * M > -
!
HrNTINGltO-V. Pa. Manh S The first
te-ction of the New Tori , newspaper trait. .
uue here ai 7 o'clock , was wrecked one in-ile
cat. : of this place ahis morning by a laud-
fc.'ide , whinb resulted from last night's heavy
; fUl of rain.
liibtantly killed
] ENCINEEIl ROBERT M'CUTCHIN , of
' Harribburg.
FIREMAN J. C. TROCE , of Harrisburg.
1 i They were cougnt under the debris of the
I demollnheid eugine. MoCutchin's Jtody was
burned l > eyona recognition.
The tender of tlie engine was driven half
through the express car , 'but ' Its occupant ,
I ! ExpretBhmun J. 0. Matter , escaped injury.
I The few pasi-engtire on the train were un-
! hurt. Tra'-kwalr-eiT Long made every effort
to warn Engineer McOutchin of the peril , but
the luttei failed to * ee the signal until it
l was too late Twu freight trains were pai > b-
i ' ing at the time , and several loaded cars in
' each were- wrecked
BOYS FENCE WITH KNIVES
Ollf Of tinlouUlk Will ! llllllllfCk ill
I'lrrctSiiort lllfc-dk to Death
from n 'I'lirnkt.
I PHILADELPHIA. March f. . John Me-
LauRlilin. aged 11 jttarc , ble-d U > death to
day ac the result of an accidental knife
wound in tbe theui < J r , vhicb sevwod un
Cue tfir Owe. colornd. ag d 14 yeais , was
taken in cueudy i > eDdiug an investigation.
The lioye had U en fencing with their pockett
Mint Tr > liitt to ICnu-r Hoiikr.
BRADFORD. Pa. , Mtri-li & Thomas Xo-
lac & | i d U y ar ROC nf a w ai known oil
! producer , vac ciiot iij the Uocl. and jiroluiUly
r1fi-utll > wounded viiile trying to effum ac
i tintrani-e into the house c < f faraar Seuaior
, Lewte Smer } last nifiit Tb * Eaaerj Jainily
| i out ot town The sliootUip wiu , dour by
i , J M Houghum. wtto vufc puarduip tbe ] iUc < > .
- _ _ _ _ _ _
r- < > rdr -d to - IVnuriki-o.
. \TSVli.LE in. ManhTh < > Third
, t > . - i/i IP' , i- ' . * -V irfai'rt us vati
' > * "B J - . r j " V I-TV r-h
t - * v - cr r < -s * T
" - * - f ' " - - " "v - > - ' '
-
i --a -r 'a n
1 I ; " " . . " "t ur .1 fmo w.
TORN ADO TEARS DOffS TOWNS
DestnicSJon in Path cvf & Sercrc Stora
Threaeb the South.
THREE : KJLUD , DOZEN HURT AT ATHENS
-liirti Unit Monc Tnll nt A < -
Inntu. On Kotir l.H < < IHIM at
Dcrntur Inmfiic in
ATHENS. Tnn. . . iMarcb R. A terrific ry-
clone puBwd over a jwinion of MadlsDnvllie
and Monroe county tent night 'w'ltb disas
trous rfsults. Early in tb ? evening a strong
wind arc * * and several hours laier a rj-
okme al > inn aevonty yard * wide struct a
portion of M aifosvillcIdlling throe per
sons , wounding ten or twnlve tit herd and
completely dammylng twelve or fifteen
houses and several imruB.
The killed.
MS. AN1J MRS. JACK MOSES.
ED L. HOIITON.
Wounded.
Mrs. William Irwin.
Mist Delia Mason.
Mrs. E. L. Morton.
JA.ru. L. A Robinson.
L A Rouiuson.
Herbert Hobtuson.
'Mlrs ' RtiSgers.
Jack Mns-er.
Pro ! Charles Henry.
The Horton tad Robinson reBlflftncos arc
liotli complete wrecks , not one Umber Dicing
left aliove another on the foundations. The
escape of the members of this house , eight
in number. wemB miraculous. Some of
them were ( blown 100 yards , yet escaping
in home cases without a scratch. TV. r.
Irwln't house had one end torn away. Dil-
Inn Rodgers' house is almost a wreck. ETE-
klne Lowry'fi louse moved ten leet and IB
almost wrenched out of thape
Telephone and telegraph -wires are blown
flown and all communication IB hbut off
The storm came up with alarming sud
denness and swept everything in its path.
Jt was accompanied 'by ' the terrific roar
usually attending cyclones. Frightened in
habitants rushed for their cellars and places
of safety In Ibe country great damage was
done to orchards and crops , "by the wind
ana hail. No particulars can lie obtained
from the outlying rural districts.
Ht-lirudrd on Wlrr Fmr. .
KNOXYILLE. Tenn. . March u. The most
frightful feature of the terrible Madlston-
ville tornado was the manner in which
Jucl ; Moser met hit death. He was hurled
toy the winds from his house -distance of
700 yards , until liis jirogress was impeded
t > y a wire fence which completely severed
his head from The tody. The remains vere
found in that condalon by the rescuing
party after the storm had subsided.
The little 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Woser was in their home with them , but he
was blessed -with a miraculous escape , not
receiving a scratch. Hugh Hickt and
Charles Pierre were also seriously injured.
In addition to tie loss of life and the de
struction of residence proj > erty that has
IK .TI rt-portHd. hams were swept away and
stock killed. The wood-working and mill
ing plant of J H. Burlesonwas also dam-
iced , together with the costly machinery
contained therein.
It IE ixjlieved that Miss Rodgers , who is
reported aE periously injured , may die on
account of her body having been lacerated
by cuts inflicted by broken panes of glats
She was also < badly 'bruised and injured iu-
.iaraallr.
Reports from upper East Tennessee say
that a heavy windstorm prevailed yewerduy
and "was accompanied toy terrific rains. Tht
rains did untold damage to the crops in thai
section and it li consequently estimated tha ;
this torrent , coupled with the recent freeze
and bad weather , will mean a loss of 11,000-
000 to farmers in that section.
> f n-li eli Hall Mom- * .
ATLANTA , Ga. . March E. A terrific wind
and hail storm swept over this city lass
night. Hailstones seven incbee in circum
ference were found. Over two inches o !
rain fell during the ecning Some damage
was done to telegraph and electric light
wires and a negro was killed near the Union
depot by a live wire falling on him.
DEOATCR , Ala. , March S A terrlfu
storm of wind , hail and lightning struck this
place last night , doing great damage and
causing the loss of four lives The estenl
of the damage done was not apparent unti ]
today. The huge tower of the Long Dis
tance Telephone company. 340 feet high ,
which carries the wires spanning the Ten
nessee river , was snapped lite a reed Cap
tain Sim McKee of the meamer Luke Pricer ,
plying 'between here and Chattanooga , cams
in tonight and reported n large raft below
WhiteBburg which had been broken up. The
raft was managed by four men. who were
evidently lost in the Btorm , as their boat
was destroyed.
MAPJETTA. , Ga. . March 6. A terrific
storm struck this city law night , cautinj
general alarm for some time. The roofs ol
beveral buildings were Mown off and con
siderable damage -WBE done hy water.
ELBERTON , Ga. . March f. . Late lasi
night a severe rtorm struck EJberton The
court house was badly damaged end tbt
new Episcopal church , which was just about
completed , was totally demolished Great
damage to country property has also keen
re-ported.
WINDER. Ga . March fc. This city -was
visited last night fty a terrific hall , wind
und lightning etonn. Considerable livt
Block was killed l > y lightning and f-omc
damage done farm property.
CARTERSV1LLE , Ga. . March & A severe
storm struck this place lart night. Large
hailstones fell , doing considerable damage
to plate glass window * and hoihouseb. Sev
en. ) .buildingf were also damaged
RIDfcS THROUGH A TYPHOON
Cllj of I'urliln rrl k nt < un Pruii-
< - lko Alter mi KTrlilfiil t
from I'lilliiiliit-k ,
SAN FRANCISCO CM . March & Trie
transport City of Puebla armed u this port
after an eventful voytge- from Manila Tbf
pat.senctrn include Lieutenant Goudale of
New York. Lieweni-nt Bradbvrj of Lot AB-
gelae , w uty isonvElescetit soldiers of ven
ous rfrimentE , six tailon- from the Dalti-
innrp whose tdrniE tiuve expired and MFE )
Wes : , a R d Crof-t hospital nurfe
Th < I'uttbla made the trip from tbe Philip
pines in thirty-nine dajt. including a stop
of six d& ) > at Nagasaki Soon afler leaving
tbe Inner jilace tbe ves < , e > l encuunteritd a teir-
riUt tyjtboDii and - lioto for iwnnty-four
IKIUJC. practically at tbe mere ; of the f-torm.
Qroal btu , fYttfH oveir it and jmns of the \i -
i-eil's bulwarks and deck furaibbiueb w&rt
carn d avay
T4ieMH ] i Htoutly built , bewrvrr. and
&o hot-tout. . dumi-F < - wet. dent Tbe dey ulue
tint sturm subcidtid John MiKenna. ibe ciiit-J
Kifwurd. demlojitid Kynipuunb ot dellnuai
tnawsui and wab lockMd up ter three days
On February } l < he prpiuiltid tin lilt fuarfl u
datkcn tis r mn > ana took ji"ifcgc < -j c <
rjiporT-i itr n rommimi' ide ! T < "u 'ing tie
f-pr i'E < ' is w-i s w * ) a ' n"l' "t w He
was I * cl * Pna-
O"s c ! " : t 't -B TE aw"t rs-i an .t-
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Tor Nc
Fitlr NortliU Winds
Tftni > f-rnt ir - nt Otnnlin j rktrrdn ? l
Hour. lc. . Ilonr. lH-u.
r. n. in - t | > . m 11
n. in. . . . . . U2 " | i. m. . . . . . 12
7 n. ni. . . . . . 1 * . X 11. t . . . 12
v n. i IT , 4 p. . . . 14
! l n. in 1- r. p. it . . . 1-1
1(1 n. in 11 ( I i > . ii . . . in
Jl n. in 11 T | i. u
1" in. . . . . . . . . 11 * li. in 11
I | i. in 11
tad of delirium and was in danger of
death for u upek SbortJr before the trans
port rnahed San Francisco James Jamison ,
one of ihe tmlh > rf luramr ini-ane and was
thought here in plow co : flnpmen *
The Puebla brine * no nrws not already
cabled Iron ; tht- inlands
BETTER ORDER IN MANILA
Arrltnl of Krchh nliif irit - nint
.MnUe > . Ointitr for Better Mj rj > -
MANILA. March G. 10. 3 a. m. ThP
t'nltea States tranfport Ohio arrived yes-
torflny.
In tic last two days there has been a
very noticeable change In Manila for the
better , probably Outto the arrival of ro-
taftijTtsnentk lof the American troops Num
bers cf pefple are seen upon the streets
and the amount of business transacted in
the stores has marvoloubly increased. Yesterday
I
terday the Luneta was blocked with car-
jrlnees for the first time since the outbreak
jcnd the band of the Twentieth regulars
played a number of airs and it was hard
to believe that a state of war existed.
Outside the city thete was desultory fir
ing throughout the day and at various points
i the fcharpsbooters were most annoying.
At San Pedro Mncati the rebels are very
I active , erecting entron-chments in front of
i the position occupied by the Washington
I troops , although a two-gun battery of the
jSinh artillery n-jteatedly shelled them.
I The enemy are fully alive to the fact that
Mausers have a much longer range than
the Springfield * and are continuously taking
"hot thotK" In comparative safety. The
[ American soldiers dislike their passive re-
ristance and are eager for the excitement
of j.n active campaign
I Despite the heat , the health of the men
. ia the trenches has Improved remarkably.
j Assistant Engineer " \Yinbhip of the gun-
'
'boat Bennlngton was wounded in both legs
i yesterday by a volley from the shore.
The Maritime steamer El Cano has arrived
from Hello with advices that all is quiet
there and that business is brisk. The na
tives in the interior , the steamer reports ,
are levying upon the supplies in the hands
of the natives and seriously interfering
1 with the work upon the plantations.
PRIVATE OFCOrrtPAKY G DIES
Otrrtnii. Mrmber ol Twentjr-
Infnntrj. Kiplrri. Cn Itoute
to Mimlliu
WASHINGTON. March r. The War de
partment tofiu.i received a dispatch from
General Otis concerning the arrival of tht
Ohio at Manila , as folio WE.
i MANILA. March S. Transport Ohio ar
rived today. One casualty , Private Overtoil.
Ccinpany G. Twenty-second infantry , died
2d inst. . spinal meningitis.
MONEY FOR f. A ilLA SOLDIERS
1 A iilrnriu Snilfc from Snii VranlM - < i
Ourr > iii < r 8J.r.OH.OKO 10 Be Di -
' l ar t-d to TroopK.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal. . March f , The
transport steamer Valencia sailed today foi
Manila via Honolulu It carried about IFif
recruits for the infantry. artiUcrj an8 hos
pital corps and -was laden with supphec
of all kinds for the troops in Hawaii and
the Philippines. The most Important item
of the cargo was T1,50DOOU In coin , unde :
the charge of Major Kugeue Coffin , pay
master of the United States army Thif
vact sum will be used for the payment ol
s&ldiers and all but a fraction of it will
be disbursed at Manila
The Valencia also carried to the Orient
Surgeon R J MtAdory and Second Lien-
tenants Munston , Minus , Bnrchfield , Bundlll
Karr. Perron , VoncU , Mcury , Harris. Fos
ter and Somers These officers were ie-
' centlj graduated from West Point ahe-ad
of their regular time nnd bae been as
signed to duty with various companies ii
the Philippine ?
DEATH IS VERY SUSPICIOUS
u UKVoinnn Diet. AVIiIlriKitlnc
.IniiK-o ( oulcj uiid H < - Ikrr - Md
I'citdlncr Im
NEW YORK. March C MIES Magdalene
Dora. 20 years old. of 3&Dr > Avenue A , died
lam night in a room occupied by Jarnet 3
Conlej c' 211 West Eighty-second Ktrent
' under clrcumbtoncer o suspicious ibu" Cora-
' ley w taken into custody pending an in-
1 % cBtigation by 3he coroner
Conlcy called at the tioino of Dr. Brickner
i and urged him to accompany him at once tc
j bii room to attend a young woman who , hi
i said , ( had fallen seriously ill while visiting
i him Dr Bnckner did as reque-Bted Whcs
i 'ihe ' > arrived at Hie place 'they found Mist
, Porn lying on the bed dead. Gas was flow-
I ing from two pas jetfc.
| Conlej setimed greatly agitated and explained -
; plainedtuci thf young woman had ln-ei.
vlBiunp him and w b taken suddenly ill
, He loft her a1 once to go for the doctor. He
| says ihe roupt have turned on 4ie par dur-
I in ; hie absence and in this way U anu
I asphyxiated. The police did not take kind ! }
' to this theorj' end placed Conley under ar-
rert"Conley was reoicent atuiui , bis ie lu-
CIOUF with MIRE Honsi
iHURT IN CRASH AT DECATUR
llkt of Jnjui-fd I'rri-oiik on fontl-
Lliulifd. IVlilrli rollld
lli n SMiti-li ISiikTiiK- ,
UBCATCB. III. . March t Not until thli
morning did theWabaab railway o titua4i
obtain a list of the peiople injnnid IBM CVBU
lup in the collision of the Continental lim
ited with t twitch emglne In the Dacutui
yards.
Thow injured worr :
Mrs Frtrf Baffeir , Brooklyn , K. Y.
kliRlitly uijur d.
Mri , U A. Buues , JCow Yprk OUy
Mice Maud Jbfiroy , StriBBl"'lit , 111.
kligbtly mun > t
LFWU. M HftKt * , . fu Hiuc ; Uruit-fcd
T' J Leonard rad loremati bruited
' i'rh o Moab Ntw YorJ. fi'\
njure- '
Tr ' Pen Kan as r i i pfl
J'FwT'e tipt'f leg ir
, V" h tcgr-i we-t "
MAGAZINE BLOWS UP
Terrific Erplcdca of Pc ricr
Praaw K&ml 5l
COUNTEV IS RAZED FOR MILES AROUND
Ponj OorpR'E HETO Bttn Peui > 3 , lBl ) Pull
Ktunbtr of Eillod
PROBABLY ONE HUNDRED BADLY HURT
Concussion Prodnt Eliglit Saicftll Out of
Glen Btr.
CHEMICAL DECOMPOSITION IS THE CAUSE
M. l.orUroj , Prrnch Mlnl t T of Mn-
rlnc. St-iido Hi.Odd I'rmiCN < > 7 < nilou
fur lirlirf of IlUlr > .r l Irnin-
fif tlif Victim * .
TOCLOK , March fi. The naval powder
magazine of La Goubran. between La Seyne
'and ' Tolon. in the department of Var. south-
'ern ' J-rance. exploded at half past I cTclotk
this morning.
All of the noldlcrs on duty at the rnaru-
r.ine were killed and a number of iuhabi-
Uantb of the ( .urrnuudingK district , the builfl-
1 inrs In which were rated , also fell victims
' Forty corpses have already l > een reeov-
, crod.
crod.Fifty
Fifty thousand kilogramme's of black
powder exploded. It looks us though a voi-
jcanlc eruption had occurred , the country
'being ' swept almost bare within > . radius of
jrwo milcfc. houses desu-oyed. trees over
turned and dlstoru-d. fields devastated and
'covered ' with Hones an8 Impalpable l lar.k
1 dust.
j Some of thr stones are enormous. . One
'weighing ' fifty kilogrammes fell In the BJIP-
, ' urb tif Pone de Las. Signs of the explo
sion are eviaent in all the suburbs nf Toulon
End in the city itself. E\en at St. Jean de
!
i Var , flie miles distant , windows -were Shat
tered and doors battered in.
Sniirlt-A Killed.
! Later reportr show that of the seven scn-
I tries four were killed outright unfl tin
others severely injured.
I The corporal was literally scalped , the
i scalp overhanging his lace like a volt A
'large ' number of soldiers are now employed
in clearing away the debris , but the work
is very difficult.
! It it , impossible to ascertain accurately
! the number of killed , but It is believed thut
no fewer than 100were injured.
Although it war a clear night the explosion -
' plosion was BO terrific as to produce a slight
rainfall.
The neighboring magazines escaped. It IP
now believed that the explosion originated
i in chemical decomposition in smokeless
' powder. There is no suggestion of foul -play.
| Today the whole city is in mourning , flags
inrt t h'.lf mast b" trKaU'rsart flrtqiec1
i and me LUBUIOK t-iupdu.
! Both the goernment and municipal au-
j thorities are forwarding relief funds. M
Lnckroj , minister of marine , has tele-
I graphed 10.000 francs toward the mainte
nance of the families of the victims and a
public subscription has been opened hert-
Four of the injured have succumbed 10
! their Injuries It IE believed that fifteen are
still burled in the debris.
'
All the bndies found or recovered are
terribly mutilated Sixteen wwe found in
the rocks near the shore and it Is feaied
that others W T < precipitated into the sea
i A vehicle moving along a road near the
' sea was lifted bodily into the water by the
I force of the explosion , two of its occu -
i pants being drowned.
) The scene at the village of La Gonbran
\ was appalling.
cAitnov or IIKMIVE
MX 1Voiiiii und n Mnn Kllli-d In Ar-
' cldent on Rnkklnn Rniliiu ; .
ST PETERSBVR.G , March 5 Last evrr-
Ing a carbos' of benzine- exploded in n third
class railway carriage on the line to Dwinsl.
Bouth of St Petersburg The carriage v ut
burned K.r women and a man were klllea ,
and sixteen others were injured.
SHERIDAN LEAVES GIBRALTAR
Transport Sulln Without Qunrnntlne
Bi-lnir } tnt ecl Turnlj-Kl
ou Bourd.
( Copyright , Iblft bj I'reaF Publishing Co .
GIBRALTAR March f. tNt-w Tori. World
Cablegram Special Telegram ) The United
, States transport Sheridan , which arnwd
here Fndcy nnd was put into strict quar
| Untiue en account of contagion aboard , left
lar.t night for Port Said vithout quarar-
j tine being raised It may have to go In.c.
, quarantine again at the Suez canal. It is
\ admitted that two of the men were down
j with mectles and it wits reported that tbeie
i was one case of smallpox aboard , though
the United Stales surgeon denied the vzir-
jence of smallpox The official llbt showed
twenty-eight soldier * hick , but it was naid
' that only thret nf the cases iver * eriDUl.
i The transport carries the Twelfth Unln-d
States regulars und a battalion of the Sev
enteenth.
I'OI'E
IS
I HollU MUM. In Hit. ( Min Itoom nltli
i Alttmlniit * . .
HOME March D The pope who wa * ic
excellent hpiriis on rising this morning. 61
* ired the attendants in the ante clianiiin
to attend mapb in hie own room The fol
lowing bulletin was indued at lit a m
"His holiness pashcd a quint night , pe-
ting flevfrel hotirs' Blct-ji All tlif catui i
| f BiictionB , the pulw anfl 1he teniperatuK
, are normal. It has not been nectuuairy tb
I re-examine the wound No medka ) l > ullc.B ;
I will l iaauod tbib t-vrning. ' '
| HIF Jjollm-nf. , who rose ai 10-W , returjicii tt-
j bed at 1 .SO p. m. He hat > renumad hie ortit
nary dim und his condition , meinially nt > 4
physical ] } . Js good. He unpaged lita phyf
nans in oonvurkutlon and to tbair luna anier
ret-ned the nutire ] a t itorunu of tie M- >
imth canto of Dante's "Paradlw " comfladu1-
ing upon various pavtuigtut a be procwtdHd
I I'ri'f Maztoni afti'rw-ard Mid. "He je , iti-
I deed , a marrtdous man. "
I Iliiliouir I'luirnc Ilitclnc.
LOXDOX. March C. The emu y corrt.-
Fpondent of the Jioruing PCM tmytThf
i liutonic iiltgue U raeiog hwe with npar-
allftliid severity. Aconrdine i th * oacial
returuE thur wtS7 dtxitUn iutu vwi.
but thuf figure * quite underrate lb < < mor-
I Will Kiip ) > ri-kii .Minister * ' I'niiklout. .
1 MADRID. March f , Tinwblnel wunr .
uidtj ddddjtd to nujaTm * tbe itrn . * uc f t i
fr.rnier ttHJjfwr , iemtr SilveU , tit * pr < -
, rnier. kayi , tbe government ha * begun at the
'
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