davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-31

IS Niue, Nales infalihir cure for Frcolles.
Tan and Sunburn II is ibe only remedy
ever compounded that VIII remove frcck cs
completely and surely
TIE tairer and more delicate the skin the
more likely il is to freeko aud the worse il
VIII lonk after II is ffeakled
Thousands of women, Otherwise beautiful.
are dishgurel 10y these 4.nsightiy, brown
hloieies. Nothing ati de them They
are a source oi misery, hut they can be cuf.d
lia freckln is the death warrant to freck e..
The preparation of la freckla j. one ~
NINE. Wales greatest achievements There
are many limitations. some of them very dan
gerous and hurtiulto the skin none of them
really effective For safety and certainty.
insist always on getting the genuine and
original la Freckn
irice u ~ drug stores, or by mail. NINE.
". y ALE. Health and Beauty Specialist. .
lfh state y. Chicago. Beauty Guide msiled
free at
THE HoBRoR DRUG CO.,
Sole Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-31

One Of the most important points In the
conducting Of abdominal surgical opera.
tions Is to absorb all fluids and cffcctually
to prevent the escape Of any portion Of the
poisonous secretiOns into the abdominal
cavity. AS 1t Is much easier to keep such
fluids out than to remove them after they
are in, IL will be seen that suitable alb
sorbcnts are imperntviely necessary, and
II Is Of the utmost Importance to the sue.
cess Of all operations that instruments,
Drainage tubes and all appliances are care
fully cleaned and kept 80 by means Of tn,
most effective antiscptics. The appall.
ing mortality in the surgery Of the past
has been due largely to the neglect OF this
precaution or Ignorance Of its Rreat value
ns preventive Of blood poisoning. with
the proper use OF germicides the death
rate In such operations Is reduced more
than one-half-New York ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-31

.. Medley-"On Broadway" Beyer
g. Two Hawaiian Melodies:
n, "Ahi Wela!'
b. aloha Oe.'
Z. Waltz-"rhe Tyrolean" ...-. -Zeller
:. March-"Under the Double
Eagle" Wagner
"llawaiI Ponoi."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
CHICAGO ALSO >ToRM->wEPr
Furious WIN aud Ran Closes q Hot Day
Loss OF Life Rusncrss..

Furious WIN aud RAN Closes . Hot day
Loss Of Life Kn.norsa.
CHICAGO. July s-One OF the most
furious wind and rain storms known In
this vicinity for years passed over the city
early last evening, The day had been in
tensely hot, and there were many people
out on the lake in sal. boats. and as the
storm came suddenly IL was feared that
several lives were lost. The different life
saving crews were busy all evening.
The only lives lost supposedly were
those of Charles Klein John Ross and
Charles l.. Shook, who were out in the
lake in rowboat and are missing. and
August Brodlow, towerman on the Pan
Handle tracks at Ada street. who WAS
fatally hurt by the tower being blown
over. Lightning struck several houses in
the outskirts and two small residences
were blown over, but nobody hurt. Dam.
age TO telegraph and telephone wires was
universal.
Dispatches are full of storm havoc At
Pine Bluff. Ark, many buildings were
damaged. and news is anxiously awaited
from the surrounding country. Dis
patches from many points in the central
and northern portions of Illinois and
southern Wisconsin tell of furious
storms. At Savanna, Ills, the storm al.
most reached the proportions of a cyclone.
At Peoria several buildings were un.
rooted, one tnree-story frame block COM
pleteiy destroyed and much other dam
age done. Wires are all down at Mil.
waukee.
From all points the story is of damage
TO buildings, trees, and crops, but no loss
OF life is reported. In many sections of
Kansas and Missouri rains amounting to
cloudbursts have fallen. In Georgia at
Wizards Station every house was
wrecked and two negroes killed; many
farm houses were also wrecked. The list
Of deaths will reach ten and of wounded
twenty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
THE DEATH RECORD.

General JOSEPH HOLMAN, prominent
citizen OF Nebraska, at Emerson, Neb.
Mrs. hartley CAMPBELL, widow of the
playwright, at Pittsburg, Pa.
w. ii. KING, prominent real estate man
Of Rockford, Ills.
Major Il. ID. MURREY, veteran of the
civil war. Mt Chicago.
= Lieutenant Colonel JAMES HINTON, at
Ringgold Barracks. Tex.
JOHN j. MCGRATH, retired capitalist, at
Chicago
JEREMIAH TAYLOR, well.known bank.
or, at Mount Vernon, Ills.
DIR. FRANK j. JIRKA, member OF the
Chicago board Of education, at Chicago.
Mrs. MARY WOODRUFF, oldest pioneer
In southern Illinois, at McLeansboro, Ills.
SARA A. CLUTE formerly we'll known
In educational circlea at Kalamazoo,
Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
Monday, July B.

Fire at Oswego, N. ", destroyed prop
erty valued at 100000 Mrs. Bond is
missing and supposed to have persisted In
the flames.
Ex-State Senator Mitchell, Of Casweil
county, n. c.. has disappeared, heavily in
volved and charged with robbing trust
funds.
Queen Victoria is sitting for portrait
representing her in the act of placing a
wreath on the coffin of Sir John Thomp-
son, the late Canadian premier.
Captain Howgate has been ad mitted to
bail pending the decision Of his case by
the supreme court
The Lady Lee a Mississippi river steam
er, sank at the head of Island No. 40 and
seven persons were drowned as follows:
Harry Robinson. boats baker; Mamie
Stewart, colorsd deck passenger; Peter
Watson, barber; William Whitesides ;
Mary Winder, colored deck passenger;
- Ady, roustabout; preacher, name un-
known, of Osceola, kas.
Mayor Stark weather, of West Superior,
Wis, is to be tried by the city council on
charges of malfeasance in Office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
saturday, July q.

The headless body of j. G. Alsop, a
printer was found at Socorro, n. NJ. He
is the third printer decapitated there mys-
teriousiy since 1883
Charles F. Coates wealthiest bar Der in
Tiffin. o., has been given five days notice
to leave the town. The notiflers are union
BARRIERS.
At Tarrytown, N. Y, Carlyle w. Bar
ron mistook in the darkness an unknown
woman for "A skunk, and shot her dead.
The case Of Harry Hayward, murderer
OF Catherine Cling at Minneapolis, will
not be disposed Of finally until October.
Theodore Gushing, who killed Thomas
King, his farm hand, at Spokane, Wash.
has been convicted OF murder in the Sec
ond degree.
Mount Vesuvius celebrated the Fourth
by opening new assure and pouring
fourth a dense stream OF lava
Magistrate Hause, of Jacksonville
Ind, broke the Fourth of July record by
marrying sixteen couples.
High Gutemalan officers are charged
with stealing $780, 000 from the govern
ment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
National Crop Conditions.

WASHINGTON, July 10 The weather
bureau in its review of crop conditions
for the week ended July y. says: The
temperature conditions of the week have
been generally favorable throughout the
country, but the northern and central
portions of the cotton region have suf-
fered from excessive rains, while drought
conditions In Michigan and Minnesota
have been intensified. Corn has made
rapid growth during the week, and ex-
cept in Michigan the general outlook for
this crop is excellent. The general out
look for spring wheat continues hatter-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
ucky Populate Ticket.

LOUISVILLE July g. The Populist state
convention declared for free silver and
nominated the following ticket: Gov.
ernor, Thomas l. Petit, of Daviess; lieu.
tenant governor. John j. Blair of
Nicholas; treasurer, NJ. X. Gardiner,
of Hardin; auditor, G. II. Dean, of Wood.
ford; register of the land office, j. f..
Quicksall of Wolf; attorney general, >.
NJ. Priton. Of Hart; secretary Of state,
Don Singletary, OF Hickman; United
States senator, Clarence ). Bate of JET.
ferson
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
MADE A FlUKE OF THE RACE.
Cornell Rows over the Course at Henley
Without Compe titor.

HENLEY On THAMES, July 10. - The
first day Of the fifty-sixth anniversary Of
the water Derby of Great Britain was a
disappointment to all concerned Cornell
was pitted against the crew of the LIE.
ander Boat club, composed of ex.Oxford
and exCambridge oarsmen, and said to
be the strongest on the river. There was
some confus,on at the start owing to the
presence near the starting line of num-
Der of boats which seriously interfered
with the Leander Consequently the lat
ter were somewhat slow In getting into
position.
When the umpire said "Go" the Lean
der crew claims that 1t was not ready, and
had go informed the umpire who on the
other hand says he understood the Lean
der crew to say it was ready. Cornell con-
sequently rowed over the course. 1t could
not have done otherwise unless it was
very Quixotic, but the Leander crew Is
very bitter, and declares that Cornell
should have stopped when It saw that
Leander was not coming. The affair has
left a very bad feeling on all sides.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
Last shot IN the fest.

GLENDALE PARK, l.. L., July 9.-The
last shot OF the big Schuetzenfest was
fired at o'clock last night and when the
cannon's smoke had cleared away the
schuetZens shook each others hands and
hoped they would meet again at the fest
of '9S, which may possibly be held in San
Francisco. George Helm, OF San Fran
cisco, won Oh the ring target, Gus Zim-
norman on the American standard, and
Miss May Clinton won silver and gold
medal on the point target She Is from
Buffalo. There were dozens of silver and
gold medals distributed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
DONE BY THE DREAD CYCLONE.
Five Killed and n Number Injured in Kan
sss-Nsrrow Escape Of Miners.

Five Killed and Number Injured in Kan
sss-Nsrrow Escape Of Miners.
BAXTER SPRINGS, Kas., July S-Baxter
Springs was laid in ruins, five people were
killed and twenty others badly wounded
by a twisting cyclone that struck the
town at r. IN. A complete. list OF dead,
is as follows: Sallie Webster, aged 7O;
Florence Webster, aged SO; Ralph Web
ster, aged 8: Thomas Shields baby, H..
Hibbs. The injured are; Mrs Neal, both
collar bones broken and internal injuries !;
James Neal, scalp wound and interna al
injuries; Roy Webster, right arm broken.
right hip and left elbow dislocated; Mrs.
Martha Smith, hip iislocated and In.
ternal injuries; Ella Smith, internal in.
juries; George A. DECKER head injured:
three members of A. Sharpe's family, bad.
ly injured; Mrs. Thomas Shields. living
nine miles south, fatally injured, A. g..
Hanback,, head injured.
There seem to have been two currents
OF wind which struck the town, one from
the north and the other from the west. and
they met near the NJ. K. church, Joined
forces and turned east, doing serious
damage to property before meeting but
after coming together the destruction
was complete. The northern current did
comparatively little damage before meet.
lag, but that from the west blew 70 freight
cars from the track reduced to kindling
wood the M. X. and Christian churches,
and did a varied assortment Of damage to
other buildings. The members of the
Webster family, recently from Nebraska,
the mother aged 40. daughter aged 49,
and the grandson, aged 3, were killed by
lightning Another son had his leg
broken and bis shoulder dislocated, and
will probably die. NJ. b. Hibbs, aged
about 90, died from excitement, falling
dead in one of the stores on Military
street.
The western part Of Lyon township had
a touch of perhaps the same twister. 1t
struck the farm and house Of Thomas
Shields, of Lyon, demolishing his house
and barns. Mrs. Shields and two children
were In the building at the time the
storm struck it, One of the children, a
9-year-old babe, was killed, the other
child's leg was broken and Mrs. Shields
had her shoulder dislocated and Is In
jured In her back and spine. She will
die. One or two other farms In the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Mr.. Shields were
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
CRASH ON THE GRAND TRUNK.
Thirteen Pilgrims JourneyiDg 60 %. Anne
de sseauprs Are KILLED.

Thirteen Pilgrims JourneyiDg 60 %. Anas
de B-auprs Are k,iisd.
SOUTH QUEBEC Que. July l0-At
GRATIS Road station, AT 3:i5 o'clock In
the morning. a pilgrim excursion on the
Grand Trunk road from Sherbrooke was
being run in two sections. The first Sec
ton stopped at Craig's Road to cross an
up train, when the second section ran In
to IL. the engine blowing through the
Pullman and frst-class car. The pill
grims were en- route to the famous shrine
of st. Anne de Beaupre, where,every sum-
mer large numbers of sick and crippled
gather to Invoke the saint to cure them
OF their diseases Thirteen were killed
and over score wounded. The passen-
ger cars and the engine are wrecked. The
wounded arc scattered far and wide
among the residences.
The trains carrying the pilgrims were
made up of residents from Sherbrooke.
Magog, Windsor Mills and surrounding
parishes.
Following Is a corrected list OF the dead
and wounded: Dead-Charles Bedsrt
(mail clerk, Iss Bedart, Hector McLeot
(engineer), Richard Perkins tfreman).
Kew. j. L. Mercier-all of Richmond; R,v.
+. +. Dingan. Windsor Mill; Mr.. Cogan,
R;ohmond; Miss Vain, and Miss
Phaneuf, st Joseph de Lewis; Mrs.
j. b. Caver, Danville; Miss Delvcourt
Sheffield, st. Joseph do Lewis; aunt OF
Miss LAWN, name unknown; John O'Far-
rell, Capleton thirteen in all.
Injured-John Cadieux, j. b. Cayer,
Seraphine Cayer, Joseph Cayey, Louise
Cayer-all of Danvills; Virginia Silves-
ter Ham; Mr.. Francis Fontaine, Brough-
ton; Louis Gaudet, Arthabarcaville;
Patrick McHugh, Capieton; Pierre All
lard, Richmond: Antonio Biril, Artha:
barcaville Hercules des Coteaux and his
wife and son, Danvilie; Rev.
+. Deri Rosiers Broughton; j.
Quinlan, Montreal, badly hurt; Cy-
rillie Emiliari. Sherbrooke; De-
lima Gosselin. Sherbrooke; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamel. Danville; Mrs. Loms NORM
ano Divine NORM. Windsor; Mrs. Frank
Caker and g year-old daughter, Danville;
Mrs. Zephrim L,melin, Windsor; Lazre
Godbout, Windsor Mills, Joseph Richard,
Brompton Falls; Ciorhas Charest, Coati-
cooke; BeneJt ,ssler. PIllma n car por-
ter, Toronto. Probably one or two Of the
injured will iii.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12

damaged IN fences. trees, etc. w. L
Archer was found dead on the Nolan
farm IN Sheridan township IL Is sup
posed that he was drowned while or oss
ing "a creek.
Forty miners at work In mine No AZ. OF
the Kansas and Texas Coal company NJ
Weir City, had mo- knowledge of the
Storm until the mine was deluged with
torrents oi water fren; above. All had
narrow escapes from drowning, and evecy
mule In the nine was drowned. The rain
was the most violent ever known. resem'
blinv "a cloudburst, and the entire country
was Il Doded. Reports Oh further fatalities
seem almost certain when the roads are
opened up
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
National, Educational Association.

DENVER, July 10-The delegates and
visitors TO the National Educational asso-
citation have practically all arrived, and
conservative railway men estimate the
number at 10, 100. The Council Of Educa-
ton has held its final meeting. 1t was
an executive session wholly devoted to
business matters In the afternoon the
convention of the National Educati onal
association was opened before two large
audiences. The regular meeting was at
the Central Presbyterian church, where
4, 600 persons were gathered, while 1000
attended an overflow at the high school
building and thousands more were turned
awayin Disappointment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
HEl MANS CRIME.
He Takes ais whols Family To literally
with Him.

CHICAGO, July 6-Frederick He'll
mann. well-to-do mason contractor,
murdered his wife and four children and
then killed himself. 1t was first sup
posed that Hellmann and his wife and
children met death by accident but 10 de-
veloped at the coroner's inquest that IL
was Wholesale murder. calmly planned,
and that the man intended TO kill him
self and end the existence of the members
OF his family The dead man and his vic.
Tins are: Frederick Hellmann. aged 81;
Mrs. Ida Hellmanu, aged 80; Fred He'll
mann, Jr.. IL; Ida He'll Imam, 10; Will
liam Hellmann, z; Hedwig Hellmann.
The motive for the crime may never be
known but IL Is supposed that the act
was that OF a mailman, as Hellmann,
about ten years ago. had a sun stroke,
from which he never recovered CON-
pletely.
morning by the fact that the house in
which the Hellmanns lived was tightly
closed long after the usual hour for the
family to be- astir. The mother and mar
ried sister of Hellmann, who lived next
door, attempted to break into the house,
but were unable to do So They finally
managed to force an entrance through a
window that had been left unfastened,
and made their way TO one Of the bed
rooms, where the dead bodies of all the
family were found. The house was so
full OF gas that the two women were
nearly overcome, and it was only after it
had been opened up that 1t was found
possible to turn off the gas, which was
streaming from an open jet.
The relatives and all the neighbors at
once conc IL led that the deaths had been
adhered to the same opinion. The open
gas jet was just above the bed in which
the mother and one of the children lay,
and II was supposed that one OF them had
during the night accidentally hit the stop
cock and knocked ii open. At the inquest,
however, an entirely different complexion
was given TO the affair by Charles, the
brother of Hellmann, who prod uced let
ter written by the murderer and suicide
late on the previous evening, in which he
clearly stated his purpose Of killing him.
self.
He gave no intlmation Of the fact. how
ever, that he was meditating the death of
his family also. He spoke OF the window
through which the women had crawled
as the only way in which his brother
could gain admission to the house, and
said that he had left 1t open for that pur-
pose. The brother did not receive the let.
ter until the afternoon, and went d.
rectly to the inquest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
Wednesday. July 10.

DIR. j. p. Cowan, ex-member Of congress
from the Fourteenth Ohio district and
member Of the Ohio legislature in 1855,
died at Ashland, aged az.
Suicides: Abner Gundrum, mbus,
Ind. Henry Reuss, Mascoutah, ILL.,; Jas
per Moore, Fontanelle, Ia; Charles
Crabb, alesboro, Ind; William Alien.
berg, Brooklyn; Miss Darnell. aged 10,
Villisca, Ia; George Vail, Cincinnati.
Duluth police want Fred Shetland who
caused Peter Gardner's death by blow
on the neck.
Damage to the asylum for the insane at
Norman, Okla, caused panic which
frightened some of the convalescents
back into lunacy.
John III. Thomas Republican, was
elected mayor Of Annapolis, Md. Five Of
the eight aldermen elected are Demo-
Gratis.
Spain has sent $500, 600 to Havana to
meet current expenses of the Cuban war.
Jose Acaova, q Cuban leader, was killed
by civil guard on sugar estate.
George Pearson, of Tiffin, o., left all
his property to the local A. p. A.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
Tuesday. July 8.

DR.. Alice B Cambell, of Brooklyn, re-
fuses to hold membership in church or TO
contribute to its maintenance unless she
is allowed vote in the management.
Frank Hinckley. formerly Chicago re-
porter, has been ordained as Congrega-
tional minister at San Francisco.
Father Ducey, of New York, says the
pope has issued decree abolishing all the
days Of abstinence except Fridays, even
during Lent
General II. X. d. McIver, late United
States consul at Denia, Spain, has re-
duced to writing specific and sensational
charges against certain persons in the
state department at Washington. 1t Ia
thought that an investigation will be or
dered
Census returns from fifty counties of
Iowa indicate a state population Of z, 039,-
600, a gain of ga per cent since 1890
Sadie Harkips, of Kiamiohi, l. T.,
killed John Burgess, negro, for accusing
her of arson.
But one life was loss In the storm at
Chicago-John Ross. Bodlow, the tower
man who went over with his tower, will
recover.
General La Chambre a Spanish COM
mander in Cuba, committed suicide be-
cause reproved for his drunkenness and
tyranny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
BRYAN REPLIES TO A HeARER
Who Was inclined to Think Statesmen
Could Change Their Minds.

Could Change Their Minds.
CINCINNATI, July S-Hon. w. j. Bry-
an, of Nebraska, spoke on bimetallism
upon the invitation Of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce. He spoke fully
two hours to an audience most Of which
was not in sympathy with him. The APP
plause OF his distinctive free coinage ar.
guments came from the workingmen.
Nevertheless the entire audience gave him
profoundly respectful and admiring at
tention, and greeted some brilliant pas
sages in his speech with great applause.
A gold standard interlocutor in the
audience gave him frequent opportunity
for brilliant repartee. He criticised Sec.
rotary Carlisle's five propositions made at
Bowling Green and made his usual direct
argument An interlocutor in the audi
ence said: Statesmen may change their
minds" Bryan replied: "They may
change their hearts, but having once
uttered an eternal truth they cannot
make it follow them In their false me-
anderings"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
Zouaves Drill ut Sc. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 6-The feature at the
Interstate drill was the contest of the
zouave companies. The competitors were
the Hale Zouaves, of Kansas City; Nee
ley's Zouaves, of Memphis; Chicago Zou-
ayes, and Walsh Zouaves All put up
pretty drills, the tactics being on the ''as
you will' order, and consisting of unique
and fancy movements. each company hav.
ing its own specialties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12

Among Them the Ass slant Physician Of
the Elgin Insane Hospital.


tho Elgin Insane Hospital.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis.,, July S.-A heavy
storm passed over here, which unroofed
buildings and demoralized shade trees.
The hail broke large amount of glass
and ruined corn, oats and what little
fruit there was. The steam launch Dis
patch was chartered just before the storm
by a party consisting of Father Hogan and
Miss Hogan, OF Harvard. Ills, and man
thought TO be DR.. Franz. assistant super
intendent of the Elgin Oils. insane asy-
lum, and his wife and child. They were
caught by the storm and boat was
swamped and all on board were drowned.
LATER-The names of the drowned are
as follows: DR.. John K. Hogan, assistant
physician at the northern Illinois hospit al
for the insane Mrs John H. Hogan vile
of the doctor; James Hogan, aged 3. son
OF DR.. Hogan; Rev Father Hogan pastor
of the Catholic church at Harvard, Ills !;
Miss Hogan, OF Harvard, Ills, sister of
DR.. Hogan; John Preston, engineer OF
the La Inch, Lake Geneva.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12

MINNEAPOLIS, July 8 christian Kort-
gard, who wrecked the State bank Of
Minneapolis. must serve a reformatory
term in the state prison. The supreme
court affirmed the sentence Of the lower
court. Kortgaard was once city treasurer
Of Minneapolis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
Three Dead by q Boiler Explosion.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 8 The Journals
Howard Is d. special says: j. ID. Law
son, senior member Of the firm of j. ID
Lawson 81 Co., proprietors Of the mill
wrecked by the explosion Tuesday, died
from the effects of his injuries. The list
of dead is now three.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-12
Successor To Joseph Marti.

NEW YORK, July cd The Cuban cleo.
tion for a successor to Jose Marti as civil
representative has been practically de-
oided in favor of Tomas Estrada Palma,
by the votes of delegates in the principal
large cities of the union of thousands of
votes of Cubans in this country and
Mexico