davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
REMAINS REACH HOME.
Body Of Elder Bronson Arrives IN Salt
Lake The Sad Story,

The body OF Elder Bronson, who was
drowned in the Oconee river IN
Georgia few days since arrived IN
the city this morning In the care OF FL
der j. f. Perkins. Elder Perkins will
resume his Journey to Falrview, Idaho,
with the remains tomorrow morning
at els.
In speaking Of the sad event, Elder
Perkins relates that there were four
Elders together and they desired TO
cross the stream. They stood on the
bank and shouted for the ferryman for
about two hours Elder Bronson and
Elder Butler becoming impatient. de-
cided 20 swim across the stream and
get the boat and return for their COM
panions. on reaching the middle Of
the stream. Elder Bronson lost his
strength and tried 90 return, but sank.
Elder Butler did an "a his power 90
save the young man. but his efforts
were futile. The body was In the
river sixty hours, before it was found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
LITERARY GEN.
eceiyed This Morning by Chief OF
Police Hilton.

chief Of police Hilton often receives
letters Of inquiry which, for consruc-
ton and photography are seldom, II
ever excclled Following is one Of the
many received this morning;
October 9Th. 1900 to the cheiif Of po-
lice salt lake city utah Dear sir would
YOU YOU kindly DO me Small ohigment
and Give this few lines 90 man the
name Of HuEhy WarNng ne Is horse
caller DE is gypsy be som time camp
ant gttne warm Springs out at the Hos
ytue or close 20 IL n you would Clye
this man inCl1se letter you would do
Great favor as ] do not have MS adress
when sou see thease gipsys kindly ASH
Tor this mans name among them ana
the letter Co hlmsclef / lnclose my au,
ness and kindly write back by return OF
J. o and let know did you hnd MN
out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
DEATH OF MRS, FREEMAN.
Estimable Lady Expires - Sister OF
Mrs. Heber J, Grant

Mrs Mamie Winters Freeman wife
OF William II. Freeman, and sister to
Mrs Heber J. Grant died at her home
I'm East Waterloo yesterday afternoon,
Deceased was IS years Of age, and
leaves "a family Of eight children. The
youngest is a babe. having been born on
Saturday last II was thought that
Mrs Freeman was out OF danger ana
would soon be well and that fact height
ems the sadness Of her demise Mrs
Freeman was most estimable woman,
loved and respected by an who knew
her and her death win be felt as
personal bereavement by hundreds OF
people.
The remains will be taken TO Pleasant
Grove Tor interment. The funeral VIII
be- held next Wednesday. The infant Is
doing Well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
Work is Progressing.

General Manager shelby returned
Tuesday from salt Lake, where he met
Mr.. Charles NJ. Whitcomb, OF the seven
Devils Copper company In c0nsulta-
ton upon important matters MT Shell
by stated that a steam k-layln6
machine was now on the way from
Chicago. and would be placed In opera
ton on the Council extension from
Cambridge. The rails purchased during
Mr. Shelby's recent visit 20 Denver with
President Hall should begin arriving
next week. and he thinks the road VIII
be completed to Council by November
goth 10 December LIST Contractor VII
kerson reports that twelve miles OF
roadbed are now ready for rails, and
that 400 men are making the most OF
this fine working weather-WelseI
OIda) Signal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15

Since the world was young
people have tried every kind
of trick to cheat the old man
who carries the Scythe and the
hour-glass.
To those who want to look
as young as they really are, in
spite of their gray hairs, there
is one comfort: Ayers Hair
Vigor always restores color to
gray hair.
J. c. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
IN WITH SHORT LINE.
j. Ross Clark Talks on the Los An
gcles and salt Lake Road.
IspECTAL 10 THE "NEWs"l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NENs'l
Los Angeles. Cal, oct. Is. 1907
Ross Clark. brother to Senator W. A.
clark. has returned home from the
East. He knows his brothers plans
about as well az the senator does him
self. Mr.. Clark says that articles Of
incorporation Of the proposed railroad
viii be- filed and that s2OO000OO IS the
amount at which the enterprise is % be
capitalized. Senator Clark will be presi-
dent Of the company, and r. c, kearns
vice president. r. +. Gibbon Esq. viii
be general counsel and the headquar-
tcrs Of the road viii be in Los Angeles.
II VIII be known as the Los Angeles
and Salt lake Railroad.
Mr.. Clark thinks the oregon Short
Line extension now being operated TO
Milford or beyond may be absorbed. but
ID has already been explained that II
this Is done it VIII be by outright pur-
chase. 90 as to make II Independent Of
the Oregon short Line and Of the Union
Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15

gucse, no certainty exists here ihi
any invitation was extended 90 h.t y
Spain 10 take part in the congress
Thus far ] do not know whether bil.
I'll win be- represented or not DO ii
congress TO be held next month d
Madrid. said Mr. j T. DeAsss.Bu'
III. minister OF Brazil in Wasl'ngo1
81 am not even Informed Whaihg OF
government has been invited or n.tu
participate. As a rule Braz. a}oA
every kind of international eutalgt'
ment. and from this I infer % would
not consent 20 any political asreen."
should the government take part % i-s
congress As 90 Br02.ls uttii>l. %
ward the United States and Spain .
can only be- most cordial our aii.ila
towards both countries always lh
been OF the most cordial character al
as Gar as / can see there ore n1 nae
tars az any kind in discussion mat c-'
distrub this happy condition.
senior Don CARLOS Niana, minister q
chile. said. Gam.
~ am not informed whether lo.s
win participate or not in me c0as'H
. To IN Ntll lil MAUI lIt GOO. '''-t' b.
which ] understand is 90 De EXCLUSIVE.
/ ly literary and commercial ana 2"
political. The character " the rs4
lions between chile and Spain Us ire....
IN. and Chne's attitude toward w
United states Is not less sIn's'''
friendly and trusttul ,..,
Senior Don Joaquin Bernardo Na'"
OF Costa Rica. made this statement.
"Of course. we are anxious 20 %
closer relations with all the Ama... i.
REPUBLICS The interests % i1e Wy y.
crn hemisphere demand it Ne
Sire 10 live IN harmonious Ieauis
Win an countries and especiaiE w. ~,
spain. 10 whom we are bouhI y! 80
al blood have not been lhll''-.,
I n Costa Rlca viii take part IN ' i t s.1,
, terence, but we have ministers IN NJ . N.
l Madrid and Paris who are VIVA ,.a.1,.,
for designation as the reprr'en.a...ss
OF my country IN case Il takes pl''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
CAR MEN TO MEET,
Nineteenth Annual Convention VIII
Occur az Kansas City Tomorrow.

Kansas city. oct 14.--G. r Penning-
ton. OF Chicago, secretary and treasurer
Of the American Steel Railroad asso-
citation, is in the city to make final ar.
tangements for the nineteenth annual
convention OF that body. which VIII be-
Gin al convention hall next Tuesday.
"The exhibits Of electrical mauufac-
turing and supply companies VIII be
more varied than ever before, said Mr..
Pennington. Twenty thousand feet Of
floor space win be used Tor this pur-
pose II win be one OF the largest meet
ings of the association ever held. There
win ba about 800 active street railway
men here from every part Of the cou0-
try as wen ms about 1900 others
The exhibits are already In place.
a big eastern contingent headed by
II. II Nrecland, of New York, win ar
rive Monday night in a magnihcenuy
appointed special train.
The Street Railway Accountants as
ISOLATION of America, made up OF audi
tors and chief accountants Of the COM
paulss. whose managers attend the
street railway convention, VIII hold us
annual meeting here at the same time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

The Salt Lake Typographical union
met last night, and passed resolutions
OF respect for the memory OF the late
Joseph Heber McMaster and Of sym
PATTY for the family of the deceased.
Rev. j. o. S. Huntington will arrive
I'm salt Lake this week lie Is one Of
The most eminent students Of sociology
In the country and viii lecture at St
Marks cathedral on Tuesday after
noon and evening. and az ST. Pauls
wednesday afternoon and evenig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
with Transatlantic Liners.

Liverpool, oct l5.--Arrived,. CAM
pania. New York Ceyic, New YORK
'i PreInen oct. i5.-Arrlyed. Frederick
der Crosse. New York.
ijyerpool. oct 15.-Among those
Mo have booked massage on the White
stgr line eteamship Oceanic. which
saIs from this port on Wednesday via
queenstown for New York. are Mar
sha,l Field OF Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
clarence Mackay OF New York, Rev
r DeWitt Talmage and Mrs. Talmage
and Cissle Lotus.
New York. oct lj.-Arryed. An
! chora. Glasgow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
ANOTHER DAYLIGHT R0BBER
J.. T. Ross Reports the Loss OF About
TwentyThrec Dollars

Yesterday afternoon n burglar en-
tered a suite of rooms Zoo the house OF
e. " Spencer in Social Han Avenue
occupied by j. H. Ross ana wife. and
after thoroughly nn@ckIug the rooms
made bis departure as silently MS pee
entered ana hc was not accompanied
hy IA brass band 90 may Boz assured Mr.
ana Mrs Ross had gone out 20 s?-nl
the afternoon. but Mrs Spencer VINO
occupied the adjoining rooms was home
during The burglars visit ana heard
nothing unusual The r0buer secured
IA Iu cHsh. bout missed some valuable
i,welry and diamonds, which Mrs. Ross
had slowed away in the bottom OF
rhuir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Superintendent a. E. Welby
OF the Rio Grande Western Is down the
lire on an inspection trip.
J.E. Miller general eastern agent OF
the Erie Dispatch with headquarters
I'm New York. Is In town today
For the seventh hundredth time dur
ing the past two years Il has been said
through the columns Of the press that
the Burlington IS coming % salt Lake.
Ii looks Ike a go" this time.
A. II. Wilde arrived in town this
morning from San Francisco and re-
ported 10 General Agent Gray Of the
Southern Pacific for duty. Messrs.
Wilde and Minson. the two new ar
rivals I'm railroad circles. Will look after
the territory made vacant BY MrSteltel
at Helena.
w. S. Evans. the genial assistant
ticket agent al the Rio Grande West
ern ticket office. leaves this evening for
Baltimore where be goes 20 take a
course I'm medicine and surgery. He
leaves behind him the best word from
his numerous friends undergraduates
I'm THE city. His position was this
morning permanently filled by Frank
Groesbeck formerly stenographer 20
General Passenger Agent George W.
. HeintZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
Burlington Files Application for
Right Of Way 60 Utah Line.

The Burlington Railroad company on
Thursday filed IN the Evanston land Of
fee an application for a right Of way
extending eighty miles eastward from
the Utah State line. The right Of way
runs eastward along the river. passing
just south VI the Evanston cemetery
and parallels the Union Pacific for
distance of about eight mile and crosses
the Short Line at or near Moxie.-
Evanston News-Register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
FOLLOWED A YOUNG GIRL,
officer Speiry Takes Into Custody
Lawrence Stroeber.

Saturday night az officer c. a. sperry
was emerging from the Grand Theater
a utue elri rushed up to him terror
stricken and begged the officer to pro
tact her from a man whom she said
had been following her around the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
TAYLoRSyILLE POSTMASTER
j. T. Gerard IL Appointed-Trooper
Harrison Transferred.

Washington. d. c., oct ID. 7. Ger
rard has been appointed postmaster at
Taylorsville. Salt Lake county vice
Joseph Lindsey resigned
Private Richard Harrison Troon \.
Ninth cavalry, Fort Duchesne, Utah 10
transferred TO Troop NJ, Ninth cavalry,
and win be sent 10 Fort Apache ARR"
for duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
uNIoN PACTFIC PLANs.
said 90 BE Contemplating Building
to the North Park In Colorado.

The Union Pacific IS said TO be con-
templatlng the building Of a railroad
from Laramie. wyo., TO the North Park,
via the Little Laramie river, the Cen
tennial valley. the south pass OF the
Medicine Bow range, the Gold Hill dis
trlct. the upper North Platte valley,
ana the lower portion Of the Grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Case Against Joe Walker to be Tried
Before Judge McMaster.

The case Of Joe Walker. charged
with assaultng and robbing Jim Ham
Hton IN the Crystal saloon, was not
tried before Judge Timmony this morn
ing on motion OF the defendants couu-
sci Attorney Van Pelt "a change n
Venue was granted and the case VIII
be heard before Judge McMaster to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
'nnnnuunnurp
TEMPLE NOTICES,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ST. George, Utah. Aug "a ci,s,
rrhe ST George Temple WI, IA
FrIdav evening. September -o'"' ~
re.open November 90, lsgl. ,.,.oS
DAVID II. CANNuN,ii,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
NoriCr

The winning numbers for ih5 "a" h
prizes OF the grand dl1M ...,s,y even.
Peopie's Cash store on S ,.,l. I MIA No
inc october 18th. are: liIst VA IA pria
iS,5. second prize, No 1916 'hi'' ''
No. gg2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15

be saved--"even the scoundrel IN the
gallery" whom be- prayed might pe
lcd 10 repent OF bis sims ana see the
true light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
SALVATION FOR .,,.o

THE NV AND THE DEAD.
Sermon by Elder charles , ~, ! BY b,
Just printed in panpn,Jl, document 2
Deseret News. a vaIso''ss s5r Ia. So
send abroad. Price oc' d "
mar 100 -----------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
MCCORMICK & co.

Nflngo Bulllon.. ........ .....S 400
silver and lead ores.,,, o., e 90 1880
Cyanides.. " %, eco .,.'''"'" 6'oV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
NJ NOTICE
InlIlNnrrNr AssEssMLNI !. /.

THE HIGHLAND NiNlN'- s n,fssiiy,s o.
ne T5eT Sa are Delinquent upon 'as Teai No
crIbel siock on account Of a's ,o,I in51nr
levied sept. 18th, 100. th' ~ ,be rspeciI"
set oprolte the names
sbsrebolders. as follows, W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15

''uS IA q, ,ccordanco With law aaa .o5l iHl
OF The board OF dlreel,l,I, IAN parcel o. "a d
iqoD, 50 many shares y, ,1y viii By ,sl
stock as may o. ee h,s' Of t6e ss'fe,,,,s 10
auction az is s1S street. at 29s,e SSi p
s st'a' SsocE 'I 55day SS.,a. y
I W, se 70 WIZ the cost Of sd'e'''
pense Of sale, ,~nrpsON, secreiI "a
is6 b 81, SAT- LaN' w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
DIED.

sMITH-At Parker, Idaho. Franklin
Lorenzo. son OF j. T. and NJ A. Smith,
born May %, 1900. Died Sept g. 1900
sPROUI-At the residence Of her par
ents 1891 south State street. yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from heart
disease, Emma +. Sproul, aged Is
years and G months. She was the
daughter Of Francis and Charlotte
SprOul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

Todays clearings.. &c. ,.. '.StIs l25.IS
Same day last year. o. O.. q. 5y6sl3.ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rstsrartt.ye Rramo Qu.aine Tablets All drag-
g.sIs rrffrd tha money u Is ialls % cure T.
GIoye's.I.naure s on each box .o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-15

General Superintendent A. +. Welby
Of the RIO Grande Western Is down the
line on an inspection trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
IELEGRAPRlC BREVlTlES.

SYDNEY. \. S. w.-The government
has proclaimed st. Patrick Day as - =
Trublic holiday as a tribute 10 'lie iiseii iiseii
soldiers in South Africa
wAsHINGTCN.-The President to-day
nominated A. L. A1cIIaskel to be post
master at Fayetteville. NJ e
PRINCETON. y. J.-Professor Ghar!es
Young, of the University Astronomical
Department, announced to-day that pre-
variations are now .i5eing made by hlr~ TO
observe the total eclipse Of the sun.
which will take place on May 2Sth.
syadesboro. \. c., has been selected 10
make observations and a party OF Prince
Ton professors will leave here for ina t
point two weeks prior to the date OF the
eclipse.
ATLANTA, GA.-Representatives of
the Stove Founders National Defence
Association and delegates from the Iron
NIoulders' Union of North America met in
conference here to-day with all the large
stove manufacturers of the country. The
most important question considered was
the wage scale. The conferTees We're in
executive session for nearly two hours,
and nothing was given out.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.-Another death from
bubonic plague has occurred here, ana
two fresh cases have developed.
+ BUENOS AYRES-The outbreak of the
bubonic plague here has been semi off
cially recognized as of a mild type"
There have been twenty-five deaths within
two months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
REV. Mr.. ANDERSON
KILLED BY TRAIN
Overtaken on a TrestIe and Knocked
From the Track-A Talented
Young Preacher.
Young Preacher.

BRISTOL. VA, March 14.-Special.-
Rev. +. N. Anderson, State evangelist
of the Christian Church in Virginia, met
sudden and tragic death near Chllhowie,
Va. to-day. He was run down on a
trestle by the Washington and Chatta-
nooga fast train and knocked from the
track.
Mr.. Anderson was thirty-five years of
age His headquarters in the Church,
work were in Richmond. He had been
conducting a revival at Chilhowie.
The supposition is he was meditating
upon sermon, and thus failed to observe
thc~approach of the train.
TALENTED YOUNG MAN.
DANVILLE, VA. March 14.-Special.-
Mr. Anderson came to Danville from the
Kentucky University in 1898. He was
talented young preacher, and was called
to his new field in January last. HIS
headquarters were in Richmond. He
leaves a father, mother and several
brothers and sisters in Steelville, Mo.
He was prominent Mason and Pythian,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
P PRESIDENT SIGNS
FINANCIAL BILL
Secretary Gage Issues Circular Ex-
planning Plans TO Exchange
the Bonds.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-At fourteen
h minutes to i O'Clock this afternoon the
President affixed his signature to the
financial BILL Mr.. Overstreet. Of Indiana.
who had the bill in charge, arrived al
the White House about five minutes. be-
fore that time and was shown into the
Cabinet room, where he was joined BY
the President. who, after inGuirinS IL the
bill had been compared with care, ak
fixed his signature ITO It. al the same
time he recalled to those who stood by
the fact that many Of the important
financial bills which had been passed by
Congress had been approved on the l4fh
of the month. He spoke OF the Sherman
act, the resumption act. and Eow the
bill wf1foh was before him. In signing
the bill the President used new gold
pen and holder. which Mr. overstrect Rad
brought with him for the purpose.
8 Imme ediateIy upon receiving notice that
the financial bill had been approved by
the President, Secretary Gage issued q
circular to holders of United States o per
cent bonds OF the Get Of January ~. 1ss...
II per cent. cOnsois of 1907, act tsnf l:lly IL,
1870 and January 90, ISL, and 3 per cent
bonds of 1903, OF the act OF June 13, 1ssass,
directing attention to section II Of the
act approved today secretary Gage
directs that In order to effect the ex-
charge of the old bonds for the new:s2
per cents, the outstanding bonds viii be-
accented In the order or the surrender
of them ITO the Secretary. and the new
bonds wilIebe issued In the same order IA
lieu thereof.
Bonds held By the Treasurer of ehs
United States in trust for Natfonal
Bank may be surrendered by letter ad-
dressed 10 the Secretary OF the Treasury
aecompanIed with the Treasurer,s re-
sceIpt representing the bonds, together
swith4 a resolution of the Board OF Direc-
tors OF the bank, aut thorizing the Treas
surer % assign me bonds. Any registered
sbonda Forwarded should be askgned o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
PRICE TWO o CENTS.
when considered suspicious charactels, e.
would be taken care OF by the Polics Ps,ie
and sent down to the crock pile. =.
ROOT AND THE CUBANs.
Secretrry Says the Islanders VII
Learn In Time.

E HAVANA. March 14-In THE Discussion
to-day Gilberto Gomez publishes an inter
view he has had with Secretary ROOT.
In the course of conversation he as;S$5'cd
Mr.. Root that there was no necessity tor3
law reform. Mr.. Root replied:
..How about the many rntried and M
nocent prisoners who were recently de-
tanned In your 5afls
To this Senior Gomez answered: mat "a
was not due to the laiw, but to bad ao-
minfstratfon and to the bad artanss-
merits for w1.dnS the courts when the
Cubans got con troll.
Replying to another question, Secretary
Root said that the period of Intervention
would be brief, and that everything done
in the way of changing law Would pc
carefully weighed.
Senior Gomez referring to the elections,
told Mr.. Root that the interval from
April I1th to May 1st, was very snort 10
mike the necessary arrangements Win
regard to municipalities Secretary Root
agreed with Senor Gomez as to the prtn-
cipie Of autonomy. Senior Gomez asked
when the National Convention would meet
and Mr. Root replied: ut Is impossible
for me to say as to that 1t Is not known
yet how the municipal elections VIII turn
out and these will be a sort of index as
to the state of preparedness OF the coun-
try for self-sovernment.
The country scO1SileHAilS pIesAoa.'
ditions, is as apt as could be eXoecteo,
but the Cubans have not been allowed
to make the attempt"
."rhe administration is virtually IN tho
hands of the Cubans,' said Mr koos-
..Out of four hundred employe5-in tne
customs service only four. are Americans
The people of the United States desirs
that the Cubans should learn all tnat m
they can about self-gosernment, IN oruer
to take over the country.
Senior Gomez the Cubans are
filling public offices, they do not have any
ultimate authority All this really resides
in the military representatives OF she
intervening government
Secretary Root-"Thc new munlcl9aif-
ties will have powers OF their OWL WILLY lL
mistakes have been made, -&nd no gov
arnrnent is perfect The Cubans Will be
ht to govern themselves after proper
eoperience''