davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-28
scHIsMs IN THE CHURCH.
Presbyterinns Disturbed by Row
netyveen Two Cousins.


Philadelphia, Pa, May PA personal
row between two cousins in Crawford coun-
ty. Pa, which on being appealed came
near disrupting the first synod of
the United Presbyterian Church. was
settled by the General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church this morning
by decision which sustains an order dis
solving the congregation to which the
cousins belong at Coneaut Lake By rea-
son of the wealth and social prominence
of the cousins the quarrel had become ia
nous as the potato patch case. For sew
eral years the religious papers OF the coun-
ty have been devoting columns to it, and
why such a trivial matter could shake the
whole denomination and bring Presbyter-
les and synods to the verge of dissolution
is mystery.
Eleazor and Perry Shoutz were cousins.
one Republican and the other a Demo-
crat and both candidates for justice of the
peace. Eleazof was elected Later they
were rival candidates for elder in the CO.
neaut Lake United Presbyterian Church,
and druing st ssion of the church Eleazor
opened court in an adjoining potato
patch and took sworn testimony that Perry
mad siandered MIN ana was therefore un-
worthy of being member of the Shurch.
Perry was elected an elder and split in
the church followed. An appeal was taken
to the Presbytery and that body being on
the verge of dissolution over the matter
referred it to the synod, which referred it
back. half dozen appeals were taken
and finally the synod ordered that the CO.
neaut Lake congregation be dissolved The
congregation appealed to the general as
sembly and 1t took the supreme body four
| hours to decide the matter.
The times., 1899-05-28
Died Mt n wedding.

Pttsburg. Pa. May 27.-Mrs. Mary Cow
ard. wife of John w. Coward, a brick man
ufacturer of Freeport. came to Pittsburg
yesterday to attend the wedding of her sis
ter Annie Brooks. to John H. Graf. at the
family residence. Knoxville. She had been
i'll for a year, and the exertion of the jour
ney Frustrated her. At o'clock in the
afternoon physicians told her she would
die before midhight. The wedding guests
had begun to arrive and the bride-to be
wanted to postpone the ceremony. The
sick woman would not allow this. To the
strains OF "Lohengrin's" wedding march
the soul of Mrs. Coward. who was in an
other room, took its upward flight. After
the ceremony most OF the guests departed
leaving the wedding feast spread on the ta-
bles untasted.
The times., 1899-05-28
TRIED TO KILL A FOREMAN.
Attempt of n Discharged Workman
Ia Commit Murder.

Philadelphia. May 27.-In wild rage
because of his discharge from the Midvale
Steel Works, Philip Goldrick fired two
shots at Foreman Charles Tietze yester-
day afternoon as the latter was leaving the
works. and then, while trying to escape.
he attempted to shoot Chief of Detectives
Miller, who was attracted to the scene by
the firing. The chief returned the fire. but
without hitting his man. Tietze also es-
capped unharmed, but Chief Miller received
a slight wound in his right hand, bullet
passing along the fieshy part of one of his
fingers. Goldrick was finally captured af-
ter desperate struggle and taken to the
central police station.
The man had been employed at the
works for thirteen years. and has a wife
and four children. On Thursday he COM
planned 10 Foreman Tietze of being i'll,
| and asked permission to go home. AS the
! place was short of men at the time TietZe
! refused the request. and hot words passed
| between the men, the result OF which was
Goldrick's prompt discharge.
! Upon leaving the works Goldrick pur-
| chased revolver and a box of cartridges
When Tietze came out of the Office about
] y y ClOCh Se5ltIudy dllcIHOOu ulb dsSdll
ant was waiting for him. Goldrick accused
| the foreman Of having treated him unjust
! ly. and said he had deprived him of The
chance of making a living for his family
/ Tietze attempted to shove him aside. wheI
the man drew revolver and fred, but the
bullet went wide of the mark, and Tietze
| ran. A second shot was then fired, but
| with the same result.
The shooting brought big crowd to the
scene and among them was Chief Miller
who had heard the shots from his home
No 2l03 Hunting Park Avenue. Upon th'
appearance Of the chief the man started tC
run, but he had gone only a short dis
tance when he suddenly wheeled about ant
fired at the detective. The chief pulled
his own revolver and let blaze at the tugi
tive. Goldrick was then seized by Clarl
Davis, clerk in drug store near by, ant
with the assistance of the chief and sew
eral men he was overpowered.
The times., 1899-05-28
A FRENCH ENocH ARDEN.
A Long-Abscnt Wife Finds Her Hus-
band Remarked.

Atlanta, Ca, May FIT was very ex-
traordinary variation of the Ennet Arden
story that eliminated Thursday in the dis
charge of John NJ. Wilson on the charge
of bigamy.
1t was not the husband who returned to
find that his wife had married another. 1t
was the wife who was supposed to be dead,
who appeared before her husband and his
second wife like an apparition.
Miss Kittie Kemp. To give her her maid
en- name, went away, il is true, but only
to the police court, where she swore out a
warrant for Wilson's arrest.
Wilson is an engineer. He married Miss
Kemp in Meriweather county. Ga, in 1891.
They separated three years later. He says
that the news came to him that his wife
was dead and buried.
He thought himself free when he mar
ried Miss Pinkey Kistler, the daughter of
travelling salesman. on June 10. 1895.
They were very happy until last Saturday
morning.
Wilson was sitting on the veranda of
his home talking with his sister when
down the street came middle-aged wo-
man with a determined air. She paused in
front of the Wilson home.
MY God, Mary" Wilson exclaimed, do
you see that woman? She is my dead
wife. I'm in a terrible fix"
The first Mrs. Wilson entered the yard
and faced her husband. She told him he
ought to be ashamed of himself He told
her to leave him. which she did. straight
way going TO court and swearing out a
warrant. Wilson was locked up in the
| Tower.
The case was tried yesterday Wilson
appeared in court with an aggravated case
of mumps and clever lawyer who attack
ed the validity of the first marriage. Miss
| Kemp was unable to produce her marriage
certificate or TO prove her marriage. and
| SO Wilson was discharged
The times., 1899-05-28
WRESTLING WITH A BULL.
The Animal Keeps Its Footing and
Natndor IS Arrested.

New York. May 27.-Romulus, mata-
dor. was matched to wrestle with two
bulls, one at time. in an arena in West
New York, n. J., yesterday, and throw
them on their backs. At the end of
an hour and thirty-fve minutes the first
bull was still on his feet and Romulus
submitted to ignominious arrest by an
agent for the American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Romulus is Sicilian, it is said, and for
years has been a cowboy in Mexico. Here
lie gained renown as bullighter and
man of great strength. He is man of
powerful frame.
His fame had been heralded through
West New York, and 1000 persons sur
rounded the arena. which was on the
grounds OF the West New York Baseball
Club. Two bulls had been purchased. They
were large and ugly looking animals. The
arena, about fifty feet square, was formed
by fence, eight feet high of heavy tim
ber On two sides OF the enclosure shell
ters were constructed. These consisted of
a fence a few feet long. built just far
enough inside the other to allow the man
10 dodge between the two if hard pressed
by the bull.
arena when everything was ready and gave
the sign to turn in one of the bulls A
robe. red on one side and yellow on the
other. was thrown to the matador and he
began the contest by waving 1t in front of
the bull He had announced his plan was
TO infuriate the animal and get him to
charge at the robe. Then he would slip
out OF the way and catch the bulls head
as be rushed past, stopping and throwing
him. using the beasts momentum to help
in doing SO.
Romulus followed the bull about. waving
his robe. Finally the animal turned and
charged toward its tormentor. When the
bull was few yards away. Romulus threw
the robe on the ground, jumped nimbiy
aside and caught the animal with both
arms around the neck. Then he caught
him by the horns, stopped him and COM
menced slowly bending the beasts head
downward and sideways, at the same time
putting his shoulder against the bulls.
The bull struggled and tossed his head
and then began rushing around in a cir
Gle. Romulus trying in vain to stop him.
At times the man was tossed oe the bull 5
back. at others he was under his neck,
but all the time clinging to his horns. He
seemed in imminent danger at every min
ute. but apparently regarded his position
lightly. The mans muscles, when he ex-
erted himself, which was about all the
time. stood out in knots. The bull, how
ever. did not lose his footing, and after a
quarter OF an hour of effort Romulus slip
The times., 1899-05-28

ped away from the animal. he was so
exhausted that he grasped the fence for
support and hung there painting.
After rest of several minutes Romulus
began again. working the bull into rage,
and then catching his horns. Several times
he was forced TO run for the shelters to
escape a goring. Once when on the bulls
back he was carried around the arena, and
thrown against a post, tearing his arm
badly.
There had been four wrestling bouts and
an hour and half had passed. Not once
had Romulus sent the bull even to his
knees. He was just returning to the CEN
tire of the arena when George II. Mccarthy.
county president of the American Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
went into the arena and arrested him. He
! was taken before Recorder Einbeck and
/ fined $50 on a charge of batting wild ami
NAL. 1t was paid and the contest was de-
clared off
The times., 1899-05-28
PANIc-sTRIcKEN BY MAD DOGS,
Slaughter of Cows and Horses Az
Hicted With the Rabies.

Huntington. ". Va, May 27.-Mad dogs
are causing great excitement in the Four
Pole Valley, south of here. More than a
dozen dogs have been killed the past week
that exhibited symptoms of rabies. a cow
and mule that were bitten by mad dog
two months ago manifested symptoms of
hydrophobia yesterday and were killed.
The excitement over the appearance of
mad dogs in Four Pole region. few miles
south of the city. is increasing. Several
horses and number of cows. which were
bitten recently, have gone mad. and the
stock has been killed by the owners The
authorities ordered that number Of barns
and stables where the animals were kept be
burned. and their orders are being carried
out Two large barns belonging to Millard
Bay were burned yesterday. The citizens
of that vicinity now go armed. as num-
Der of mad dogs are still roaming at large.
The times., 1899-05-28
KATHLEEN wARREN's RASH ACT
Attempts to Commit Suicide by In
haIinG Gas.

New York, May PA recollection of the
Seeley dinner ran along the Rialto yester-
day. with the news that Kathleen Warren,
the soubrette. had tried to end her life The
young woman all but succeeded. She is
now at the brink of death, a prisoner in
the New York Hospital.
Miss Warren came here from Philadel-
phia few years ago, and sought employ
ment on the stage. She had no experience
or training, but this falling was more or
less made up for by a sprlghtly manner
and fair share of good looks. The best
she could do, however, was a soubrette's $
part, and although she did this very well,
she appeared to be dissatisfied.
At the Seeley dinner she appeared with
some success, but afterward the notorety
vexed her sorely. After playing with Dix
ey. May Irwin, and in the round of vaude-
vile shows this season. Miss Warren went
to San Francisco and a month ago re-
No. 5S West Thirty-fifth Street Her
friends noted that she was dispirited and
i'll, but none suspected her intention.
About noon yesterday Miss Warren rang
for a messenger. sent note to the Lambs
Club, and then locked her door. Two
hours later Nine Kubanyi, the landlady.
detected the odor of gas coming from Miss
Warren's room. She tried the door, and
finding it locked, sent for a policeman.
When the door was broken in, Miss War
ren was found lying on the bed, with her
hands crossed upon her breast clasping a
spray Of forget-me- -nots. She was uncon-
scious. Every gas jet in the room was
turned on full. On the table were two let
tiers, one addressed to her mother, Mrs. S,
Flood. of No 2033 South Galdy Street, Phil
adeiphia the other to Mrs. Robinson, No
1926 Sargent Street, Philadelphia. The lat
ter read:
My Darllng-God bless you all. Please
, forgive me for what l have done. Life was
unbearable. My love to all. Your devoted
KATIE"
1t is said at the hospital that it is doubt
The times., 1899-05-28
Marines Pronounce Its story of Ship.
wreck a HOAX.

Norfolk, Va, May 2T.-A bottle was pick
ed up on the beach at Chicamicomico life
saving station, thirty miles north of Hat
teras, by the United States Weather Bu-
reau observer yesterday. 1t contained a
note reading:
STORMY all day; both masts gone; very
little hope: going to pieces rapidly; almost
gone; no hope; good-by: ship Vixen, Cap
tain Carter eight men"
In the American and British registers
there are seven vessels of the name. none
of which is a ship, and no vessel named
Vixen, having two masts, seems likely to
have been in those waters recently The
message. despite its apparent solemnity,
is believed by mariners to be a hoax.
The times., 1899-05-28
A Crusade Against Faith curists.

Laporte. Ind, May 27.-Rev. J. VI. Buck
ley. editor OF the New York Christian
Advocate, has been engaged to lecture
against Christian Science by the Ministe-
rial Association OF Kalamazoo, Mich. The
Christian Science movement has had many
converts in Kalamazoo, and the engage
ment OF the New York divine is the inau-
guration of crusade against the move
ment
The times., 1899-05-28
KILLED BY POISONED CANDY.
Drugged Confections Given n Rabbits
Son by "a Stranger.

New York. May 27.-Leon Grassberg. the
ten-year- son of a Jewish rabbi. of No
54L Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn. died yes
terday from the effects of eating poisoned
candy. The parents of the boy told the
police that on Thursday afternoon a
strange man accosted the lad in the street
and gave him candy. The boy ate it. and
later became i'll. His parents thought he
had an attack of cramps, and did not send
for a doctor. Leon continued to get worse.
and yesterday morning his father summon
ed Dr. Alderman. When the physician ar
rived the boy was dead. The doctor no.
tilted the police of the Brownsville station.
They were unable to find anyone who had
seen a stranger give the boy candy. Cor
oner's Physician Newman made an autopsy
on the body last evening. He discovered
that the stomach and intestines were con-
gested, and it was possible, he said, that
the boys death was due to ptomaine pois-
oning.
The times., 1899-05-28

Dewey Committee Names Postponed.
New York, May 27.-Mayor Van Wycl
has decided to defer the appointment of
the Dewey Reception Committee until late
In the summer The selection of the COM
mittee had been practically completed
when the news came that the Admiral
would not arrive until October 1.
The times., 1899-05-28
uint.tcr Enraged by Lauuh,er.

Huntington, w. Va. May 27.-Rev. Hor-
ace Burrows, while holding religious sorv-
ices in MIL Creek Valley Chapel, near
Dunlow. Wayne county, told funny auec-
dote in the course of his sermon. His au-
dience laughed for a prolonged period and
the minister became enraged and walked
from the sanctuary before his sermon was
finished. Burrows has asked the Wayne
county grand jury to investigate the mat
ter.
The times., 1899-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIc.-wash


NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.-Washingto
d. C., May is. 1s99.-HaYing purchased
the interest of Geo L. Kirbey. OF the firm
of Jouvenal. Kirbey G Co.. the business will
be conducted in the future by me. A. H.
JOUVENAL, successor to Jouvenal, KIrbey
e. Co, stone contractors. 81 to 40 o Street
northwest.
Washington. D. c.. May IS. 1S99.-Having
sold my interest in the Guilford Granite
Company, | am no longer connected with
the Guilford Granite after the above date
a. II. JOUVENAL-
MUSCLE BEATING regulates the eireula-
tion, gives a natural flush to the face.
and removes wrinkles. Free Instructions
given by the inventor, JOHN E. RUEB-
SAM, 20 Third Street northeast.
my25-Imo
THE PUBLIC is WARNED that l will no
longer be liable for any debts con-
tracted by any person in behalf OF the firm
of Leonard & Beall, Anacostia. D. c.
my25-3t-em ]. A. BEALL-
The times., 1899-05-28

To drink llcurieh's beer, is to know their quail.
The times., 1899-05-28
NOTE IN A FLOATING BOTTLE.

1t is said at the hospital that it is doubt
full ii Miss Warren will recover
The times., 1899-05-28

Ladies' Dainty Black and Tan oxiords wit
patent leather or common sense
tips. never before sold anywhere n q
for less than s1.j0. Here tomor- VHt
row only
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-24
Farmacia

So ofrece en- venta el Acreditado eetablC-
cirniento que poses en- Slu German don Jc-
sep Carlo
Para infoFmss diEigirse al duefio, en- di-
cha Ciudad "a D. Q. !. .HoR4gss en Maya
gIez.
Julio ~ de 1899. S.m. alt. Z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-24
TRABAJADORES
PENINSULARES Y CANARIOS

Coz fsmilia 6 sin ella que quieran
pasar Santo Domingo para dedicarss
las fsepas sgricolss puedeu acudir
sin demora la LICoRERIA DE Don FE.
L1PE CHANDR1, San Justo n6mero 8
en- donde obtendr6n los informes =
rsfeIenoias que deseen.
San Juan de PCO. Rico. 910
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-24
GRAN OPORTUN|DAD PARA LOS ENFtRMOS

E Professor Mq gasta vida osudios ana in
fortuna ha edo PADRE cebre foo entire odos los
pusblos del muudo HAbs dez diomas.
E mben ha hscho msayioas Ytk Chicago San
Francisco Y t0dos los Estados de
Ha estsd Meco, Centric Sur America Chile, Ped Repub
Argentina Brazil Portugal L6ndre
e 6nieo que ha descubisrto
Estos gfandea maravllosos remedies
que los mpuresas de Ia sge obtecones
del cereb pds de memorial buen coorbuen apeto
enmdadS del oorazon namaooues de las rodas
del Cupo cso Intermediates del hgsdo Insomnia Darrea Gro
ucs Dseua ooho hcad Fstuas Ecrofuap Enfe
meiad del pumou oS rne de muier de los nrvios Inpo
nca sf eufrmelades de pe dolores los mnuos hueos
pspita ones del ecraa dyspepsia hadondez de
Ia bocs PARALYSIS eedad bonquis hdopesa perdd del cabeo
oderas aruujetis eufemsiatss de Ia espna D las oderas
ovsne 10 pierdan eperauz pueden
ouFados pFoaameRt procedmients mavosos
Tsnemo gran existencia en- botca.
No usamos pildoras aoido nj venenos.
Los mas repudos meoos eoomendan
de gas para enfermsees Cronicas.
Miles de miles de nfortuuados que ufeon agos aho han do
ourados habiend) sdo sahuosdo eiuenN m6dicss
PARA LAS SENORAS Y SENORITAS
Tsnemo busD epec65o para haoer desapr3r d. las
arrug eupSona yoyendo e cults color natural hacienda
sparece )ven dos procedme'os de massage
A9udid oonvencereis
GIle della Llaa fente Ia Csrce al lado del Colusdo
PInce Jllo Is de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-24
Gran fabrica dc chocolate
DE
&. FRANCO c.. MAYAGUEZ. PR.

Dicha industria dtl pals nsds deja
que despar comparandola con las pri-
meras de su clase tauto de la Isla CO.
mo del estrangero.
La lur u dc los productos emplea-
doJ para Ia copfecci6u del artiCulo
ofrecen la garantfa de hygiene tanto
por su RIGA aroma cusuto por la salud
que dessrrolls en- Ia persona que % usa
diarismente, raz6n por 10 ousl sc ha
hecho tan popular tanto en- el pals CO.
mo en- muchas roblaoiones del extTan.
gero. Dep6sito permanente en- Ia ia
brica en- Ponce calle Castillo N. s
planta bsj IL luierda. Julio 25 de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-24
ABAD, STEINACHER & co.
INGENIERO CIVILES

l56 Fifth Avenue, Nuw York.
Sc enoargaran de organizsr emprasas
para la exp plotaCi6n de Concesionsy de
de minas, riegos y obras de inteEes ge-
neral en- Porto Rico en- oombin aci6n cen
los Estados Unidos.
Representante en- Puerto Rico;
JULIO E.STEINAoHER PoNOE
Ponce Julio IA de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-24
PRIYMEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este Rmamos muy parcuarmsnte Il aenci6n del pd
Co pOr Ia dnica COmpa1 del COndnsnte Americana que
,OnCsde semeante Prvlego.
dsspu POLKA pagass premO
corresponds exOedsss preuo
pGsnO P6za NO CADUCARA sden
deho P6h eontnu tempo
tCa sufCsnte OuF pIiO vsncOs q,
deud msns POLKA @ dndoe ssto OCCASION P6
sOnnuNA vgOE tsmPO mas largo SIN CADUCAR o. aO
PAGARA VAOR SECURE dsdusnso sOmsnto pTso
vansy addadoa LA C0APAA mas mtsras dsvgado
ssua sonsO uatvO as kh sv nusvo oxamsr
smpeaoamotoi eoao Gauss anslsdad aeguTdo
Eto llama proCeder equdad vgsr los ntereses dc
40 aseourados en- ben de sus fanihas
e 81 RESgAURAR POLzAs ENTERTAINMENTS ABANDONA
DAs ede fasuavs de usna Rud pOs asAdO'
na dovengAdos,
Nos COPLTOs C01PANA psfc6u d intsrsadO expe
P6iaa POLKA
VIDA DE- PAG0 9ADO as como D0IALh SEMI pueden
pnvs P6aa qgdsdas anss DECA0s DECM0QUG0S VICE
SI0S, klO ETC., 1gC De h pos sompos
EJEMPLoI P ds vida pag pQy $780, dO
na P6a hqudada paTtss ea
ana ssan els5eQ.
abd condolences prvegOs mas fayorahel para los
suzados que los que ofrece
HI 9oLde1 canad69
supncamos ntegente pbicO de esta aa Ia lectura ea-
udo ae hermoss Condc6ne evndo a ser sorprenddos
oI SoCsdade grantdas nte de asegusr vuesas Ydas
omad ms informes dei
G. E. stOrer, Spe,sstadsnsC: B. Metz Agsuis general y
baaqaeoAQatss eofSos Jes1s q. Lago Fernando d. Cea
sro Agen soEeador Luis Xoran DkY Agentes coe0tsEo
on Ponoa Ble.lni HeUnan.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-24
1Foser y adelgazar

shomas nsaabes de Ts ncente No hay desesp La Emulsion
de Scott ha cdo enfemedad peodoS
H Dr. Ga S de Lnd E de hado baao produce
dos una n6n hos los microbes de tuberculosis Apopando ogno
reqen e los desuy compeo De modo de
eneme Sc dtene nemmente Los hpooos tonfcan maten
stema La combination puhca
Qu los do membranes gaSd hace deScns otaece
los 6no dgestvos En- Emulsion Scott acee esa "dgdo artificial
anilado
f1o debHdad
hamda de sehed hgdod @alo Q
las SCOTT BOVINE, QUMiCOs, NUEVA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-24
EMPRESA DE- COCHES
dc Emilio Palmer

Viaiara estl empresa hacia Ia Capital 8
Vice versa 4 todas horas del dis 6 de la no
che. Ouenta con cochss c6modos y exeleD-
tes parejas,
Ageucia en- esta ciudsd Luis Mirandes,
siglo XIX. Junio 10 de 1899 3-v.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-24
SECURES ENVIGOR
S 1.O64,35O
49.693,6O5
Ventaia9

gAnta GobeEno inspection opersson
La em6n POLKA erna en soaute
a pAgo quedandO AseguEadO interim legs Ia defntvs.
5. La emission P6zas restriction de ngn
0CUPACON WALES DESAFI0S REV0LUCONES GUERRAS
Solo sICI0 Por nesno de sgurado PoE 10
Asao PAGAND0 E0D0 SISTRO
CAUSA
A. su OOnAO senOIO ugar dudar engu
. y fEAaes ambiguas.
Lessee aonets Q aasg1ado.
8. Que P6as sapsdGesn d egdO
EN- I'll PALS D0NDE Sc EFEPUE R SEGUR0
va rdene En- mbiO & las dems COmpanias sOcsdades
PATS donde 06cnss
gundsH sntOrpsomIsntos enpeiuieo de Os
PEIVIeRIO9
ssgusadO pued readr uqer del nundoy dodsa
uer oCupsol6n sin pagar pAma extra.
eOesa 0onCsden pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
RHEUMATISM
TIRING OF GOMEZ.
Young Military Cubans Think it Time
to Act Without Him.

Havana. Jan. 5.-Gen. Maxine
Gomez is of course a great figure IN the
minds of the Cuban people, but the
younger military mea-men Like Ger
erals Rodriguez, Jose Gomez and Ma
rie Menocal-are little tired of his
domination and are disposed to accept
an arrangement With the Americans
without consulting him. Suggestions
to this effect have been communicate
to the United States military admins
tration, which. although we'll disposed
to Gen. Gomez, is pleased to receive
any and all pi continent Cuban gentle
men who are willing 10 discuss public
questions.
Gen. Brooke has declined a proposal
to send a special envoy into the woods
to find Gomez AMI treat with him as an
equal power in the island. But the
Junta Patriotica has deputed Gems.
Betan court and Casdenas to invite
Gomez 10 reside near Havana and give
the Cublns the general benefit OF his
council. They will start in q day o9
two for Jiniguayabo, where he is.
Gomez continues in his cores
pondence, cautiously to criticise the
Americans. La Libertad refers to d
letter, today, written to the Junta IN
the course of which Gomez says that
he will not enter Havana unless at the
head of the Cuban army.