davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
MOTHERS CONGRESS TODAY.
800 Delegates Present - Reports Of
Officers and Committees.

Des Molnes. Ia May 22.-Three hun-
bred delegates representing twenty
three States, were present at the Sec
ond days session Of the National
Mothers Congress today. Mrs Theo-
dore Birney OF Washington, d. Co pres
ident read her annual report, show
ing that the society had more than
doubled IT'S membership during the past
year. the third of its existence. The
members of Mrs Brney's cabinet also
made their report as did the chair
women Of the following committees:
EducatIon--M Mrs. ogden J.. POurland
of Pontiac H. Mrs Herman II. Blrney
Philadelphia.
Finance--Mrs. william 7. Carter
Philadelphia.
Executive-Mrs Theodore W. Brney,
Washington. ID. C..
Legislation-Mrs. Thaddeus p STAN
wood. Evanston tn.
Domestic Science-Mrs Mary Moody
Hugh. Ottawa, Neb.
AT the afternoon session President
Blrney delivered her address upon THE
Power Of Organized Motherhood for
the Benefit Of Humanity"
oscar Chisman. A. NJ. PHI. D., pro-
lessor Of pathology OF the Kansas State
normal school read "a paper on THE
Science OF Child study"
Governor and Mrs. j. ~ Shaw viii
give the members of the congress a re-
ceptOn az the executive mansion this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
M'ENERY AND FOSTER NEXT
Senatorial Team Selected to Represent LoUis-
ana in Washington
ucEncry Not Fully Democratic on
Tariff and Foster weak ON sill
yer, but Fsoih Go In,

New Orleans. May 90 The Democrat
&c executive caucus OF Louisiana, which
Is Synonymous with the legislature, for
every member Of the body Is d Demo-
crat, last night nominated as senator
S. j. McEnery 10 succeed himself. his
term 70 begin in 1908. and Governor
Murphy Foster TO succeed Senator
Gallery his term 10 begin 1901
Gov Foster confessed TO the caucus
that he was not sound on The Is TO
proposition. but declaret tiat ne would
obey the wishes o. the Democratic par
" on that point Senator McEnery
made a similar confession on the tariff,
but insisted the taud had been adopted
and could not be made a test Of Dem
ocracy Senator McEuery also declared
in favor Of the popular election Of sem
ator
Foster and McEnery were formally
elected this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
METHODISTS GET BISHOPS.
Two Are Elected on HE Seventeenth Ballot
Hamilton and Moore.
One Preacher aud Author, the Other
Soldier ana Preacher Wen
Known in the West.

Chicago. May 22-Dr. ]. ". Hamn-
ton and y. II. Moore were today elected
bishops by the NJ. e. general confer
ence The vote was as follows:
y. II. Moore b3i, W Hamilton. so:
J r. Day. lOi; n spellmeyer. 7i:T d.
Medley, ~ j. F. Berry % necessary TO
choice, iH
Belief that todays balloing would
end the long drawn-out eplsoopate
contest attracted a large audience Tho
han rang with applause when Bishop
Warren. who was presiding. announced
ne election Of Dr. -. A. Moore and Dr.
j. W. Hamilton ON the seventeenth
Blshops-clect Hamilton ana Moore
Bishops ?elect Hamilton and Moore
were escorted 90 the platform and amid
applause and the waving ri handker-
chiefs were introduced 10 the general
conference
John William Hamilton was horn In
Lewis county, Va. March 81 1916 ne
was graduated from Mount Union COL
lege, Ohio. 10 isG5. with the degree OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Mystic shriners in Washington.

Washington, May 22.-The mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine had undisputed pos
session OF Washington today. Weather
favored the ancients and the brilliant
sunlight accentuated the decorations
that draped almost every building on
Pennsylvania Avenue from the capitol
TO the White House.
President Mckinley reviewed the
early morning procession from the
White House portlco when hundreds Of
Arab patrols IN bizarre oriental trap
pings escorted Imperial P0tentate At
wood TO the Columbia Theater, where
the imperial council convened at 10
O'Clock.
This afternoon the imperial council
boarded one OF the river steamers
which carried them down the Potomac
TO a shad dinner This evening there
viii be a parade of an the mobiles IN dress
suits. The avenue win be Illuminated
along the line Of march and after the
parade has been reviewed by the Inn
perial potentate there win be an elab-
crate display Of fireworks IN the White
House lot The visitors win hold a re-
ception at headquarters tonight and a
banquet TO the council win close the
days festivities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
UTAH SUPREME COURT REVERSED
IT, S. Supreme Court Oyerus the Decision in Tarpey vs. Mad
sen Involving Land Granted to the Central Pacific and
Sold TO Tarpey-RairOad Claim Wins.

Washington, May 22,-The United
states Supreme Court reversed the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Of the State
Of Utah in the case OF d. p. Tarpey
VS. Andrew Madsen. a controversy over
a tract Of land within the place limits
Of the grant 10 the. Central Pacific rail-
road OF California. the land being an
odd numbered section.
The case involved a claim TO the land
mede In 1865, and in passing upon It the
court laid down some propositions con-
corning railroad land grants which are
considered OF general Importance,
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Brewer. who said that in a proper in
depreciation Of a case Of this charac-
ter, the relative rights Of the company
and an individual entryman must be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

determined not by the act Of the COM
pany in itself fixing definitely the
claim Of its road. or by the mere occu-
pancy Of the individual. but by record
OF evidence on the one part the fling
OF the map IN the Office Of the secretary
OF the interior, and on the other the
declaration or entry into the local land
Office, and while the railroad company
may not question the validity Of the en-
trymans claim Of record its rights
ought not TO be defeated long years
after rs title had beenappareutly fixed.
by fugitive and uncertain testimony Of
occupation, for n that be the rule the
time win never come az which Il can
be certain that the railroad company
has acquired an indefenslhle tile to
any tract"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
|,{R ENJOYS SEE
PREST. M'KINLEY
Made One Offer for Peace
.,sCosId Do No More
las, STATE THEIR CASE
,.,,,, Ha,No Excuse to inter-
n, straggle IN south
africa

..-~ May 2g-Messrs. Fisoh'
and Wdmarens the BoeI
.,5 the White house at ~
y. morning according 20 pre-
.,,ment TO pay their respects
s.ot No official status was
r.ltors and they presented
we're received in the blue
M. being present but them
4. President and Secretary
At first the conversation
~, A variety Of subjects The
I'M about Washington; tod
.5mirei the city and the
..oried them tn the porch az
+ts executive mansion,
.i.,5d view is obtainahle oil
s.Tan monument and the Po-
prest Krugers name mn
-srdgnei. and the visitors
tbeIr purpose in coming TO
Tbsv said they understood
a. ..erstary Hay told them yes
ANAL and that the poaltloh
s.i states was that this coun-
Interfere 10 the struggle IN
s. The President confirmed
III. action DE took some time
SOD the request OF the Trans
rnent BE- had offered ms
10 England TO bring about
nHiwIth great pleasure IN the
m.ght possibly bring the
rtrnl This offer had been
n Great Britain, and he said
ID so,hIng further which the
s,e could Do in the premises
wu minated that they were
4 M they had friends. In this
rs hen babe the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
MRS. MARTELL HAS TROUBLE
Accuses Frank Ruga Of Assaultlng and
Beating Her.

Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Maggie
Martell. otherwise known as Mother
Martell, swore TO complaint before
Judge Timmony. accusing Frank Ruga
Of assault and battery Ruga was ar
rested today by Ohloer sperry and win
have hearing tomorrow afternoon.
II Ruga's story can be credited Mother
Marcel is ths assauIter He claims that
Doc passed her ON Third South and
Firth West 10 vacant lot Sunday
night, and she yelled at him. calling
him a --. - ddgo. ETC.. etc Ruga
told her be did not want any trouble.
but Maggie was determined she would
and selling a broom stick made a rush
Tor him Ruga gained possession OF he
stick and whackcd Mrs Marteu on the
head with Il. which put q sudden end 10
The trouble for that night The arrest
followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

attempted to create a plague scare. and
is now attempting to vlndlcate It's for
mer course by the alleged discovery OF
fresh plague cases.
The board OF health reported this
morning that there was no news to give
out about the plague,
no new cases have been found and
the board has taken no action as to the
incubation Of Chinese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
STATE COURT REVERSES.
Railroad Company Wins in Land Suit
100 Acres Involved.

In regard TO the reversal Of the dccis-
ion OF the State Supreme Court by the
United states Supreme Court in the
land suit Of the Central Pacific Railroad
company against Jens Madison, the
former finding in favor Of Mr.. Madison:
Judge Bird was seen today and stated
that II was great victory for the rail-
road company but that Il came too late
TO be OF material worth 90 the COM
pany The suit Involved 100 acres OF
very choice land. the description OF the
land being section 30 township II north,
range west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
A nemoerntio plnerenoe.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 22.-Charles
Henry, Of Bnssheld. Mich. was shot and
seriously wounded last night by G. r..
Dalby who Is connected with the rail-
way mail service and adiutant Of the
first battalion Of the national guard II
Is said the shooting resulted from a
Democratic difference. Henry will re-
cover.
The shooting occurred az midnight on
the McAllie avenue. and has caused
great sensation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

San Francisco. May FL. W Moyle,
whose corpse wos found in the North
river, n. Y, today, was an old CALI
fonla miner and prospector. OF late
years he was a promoter OF mining
properties and his business transacted
mainly in London and New York. He
had not been IN California Tor some
time. II was known among his friends
here that his business had not been
prosperous OF late, and when he dls-
appeared IN April considerable appre-
hension was felt So far as known he
has no relatives here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Intention Oh Boer Enrors.

Washington May 22.-Those who
have been closely Identified with thc
Bner delegates since they have been iu
Washington and who conferred WIN
them today on their plans say that ss
% result of The statement Of the secro-
tary Of state the delegates viii not re-
main long in Washington. but win al.
tend "a series on meetings 10 be held
throughout tho country Before going
90 ihc White House today the delegates
brcakiasted with Mr. John r. Milhol-
LAND of New York Messrs. 81. John
Carney and Representative sulzer also
being present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
JUST ISSUED.
New Premium List For the Fair 10
be Held Next Fall.

The first copies OF the new premium
lIst Of the d. a. & NJ. Society were is
sued from the printers press this morn
ug Every intended exhibitor should
OF once send request 90 secretary
Sears Tor the neat little pamphlet and
thereby learn about The conditions at
tcndaut upon exhibition entries and the
premiums therefor The booklet win
prove of Interest 90 those who want TO
show their products iu the Twenty
third exhibition OF the society which
VIII be held az the fair grounds on Oct.
z, g. 4 and g. 1900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
DISPUTING OVER THE PLAGUE.
California State Board Of Health Says Disease is Not in San
Francisco Municipal Board Accused Of Acting
for Political Reasons

San Francisco. May 22-Taklng the
declaration OF the State board Of health
that bubonic plague does not exist ia
san Francisco or any other part Of
California, as a text, the Call and
Chronicle this morning editorially de-
nounce the San Francisco board Of
health. They charge that last March
the board Of health FOR political reasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
200 PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Canadian Village Almost Wiped Ont
by Fire.

i, eef,Fptr5al, Nav 22-The village Of
"iNt N'aifci = '-iisssiaior reaori. ui<toan
miles from here. the headquafters on
the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht club dur
Ing the international races Tor the Sea-
wanahaka cup has been almost entire
ly wiped out by fire. Twenty houses
and several stores have already burned.
Two hundred people are homeless. No
fatalltles have been reportad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
ENATOR HILL IS DEAD.
Z cJu5oan Yields His Life 10
Stomach Trouble,
|,ghs Argo smeIter, 4. ;. SEM
IN from Colorado, aud n
Ladtr I'm N0vnss 1890

Colo. May % Nathaniel P.
United states senator from
4 Hialnoou today Of general
. rullng from stomach trou-
gs8 years old,
i ialf,y-6,e years Nathaniel
4 gel q leading position IN
. and social life of Denver
4 h He had amassed one OF
4 W fortunes OF the state,
g6ayeral milton dollars. H.
i rroi lhe Boston q colorado
\ gtr known as the Ergo, chief
4 sh.dI fields at Florence, con-
i rts United on company, and
i 5ai0ur.dfths interest IN the
Republican. He had, besides,
. rs 20 Colorado and Mon
II usltsr was MT Hill's pride.
laa showing the character
d tsrelated that In the try
blowing the panic Of 1898
ula we're being reduced In all
rilsTy. De refused 60 allow
nat the Argo shelter
rls born in Orange county
3 iG us father was an eX-
luH and was az one time
BE- AZ the age Of q the son
BHw University, In 1856 he
y. tutor 10 the chemical de-
q DE university. and In 1860
il professor OF chemistry,
b. q that position until 1864.
ili Providence capitalists
rAs disposal a sufficient sum
DID % make a thorough eX-
b the mines OF Gilpin coun-
~ For The purpose of dis
.inlp economical method OF
A ues produced there than
Hrsr employed he visited the
ivFks 60 Swansea, Wales, ana
l months studying the meth
HH.l-iI0n there and elsewhere
lnihe spring Of 1867 he or
y Boston & Colorado Smelling
and has since devoted HIS
iii.y % its successful man
a''lme becoming interested
,tilss ventures.
Ai hiIl was elected United
E.'1f as a Republican. and
Distinction for six years.
si'lied for reelection Mr..
ailesi advocate Of the free
. A''er and Of a postal tele-
Senator HIN was named
Harrison as a member Of
9hal monetary commits
t commission never went
q accomplished nothing for
q Senator Hin has one Of
lllent Do the social life Of
-I.eous refined and hon.
hill wlll Doe remembered
l'aiion Of an that Is Gle.
!, saQu.'ng He was "a Nom.
IN attendant OF the First
sF,.. church. lie had been
J m. y tor several years.
.sayes @ wife and three
4, '.iord HIll, who has been
\ ,.''s associated with his
\ nss Mrs. Charles b.
AH Isabel HW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
CALLING IN rHE GoLp.
Government Calls on National Banks
For Money Deposited.

Washington, May 22.--secretary Gage
today VIII issue call on national
bank repositories for the return TO
the treasury OF $1,000 900. This amount
viii be pro-rated among the banks hay-
ing temporary deposits Of $4,000 or
over This call wlll be repeated from
time 20 time as win be necessary 20
make good the sum now being paid for
the redemption of the old per cent
bonds. a call for which was made
few days ago, The total amount TO be
Withdrawn from repositories is S2j36i.-
800 the total OF the old per cents now
outstanding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
To Investigate the American Trust.

Washington, May 22-rhe Senate
adopted the resolution OF Mr.. Jones
ark. directing the secretary OF war
TO make a thorough investigation into
the operations of the North American
Trust company in Havana. rs organ
ization and its relations TO this govern
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Mr. Glove was born In Lincoln county
Nevada, on December 20. 1866 He at
tended the University OF Utah IN 1851
9. taught school I'm Tooele for three
terms, spent three years IN Europe, aud
afterwards engaged IN the newspaper
business In salt Lake City and Provo.
Mr. Glove was also an officer IN the
last Territorial and the inst State
Legislatures
Mr. Glove says that he win az once
resign his position as editor OF the
Provo Enquirer and that Mr, Graham.
who was his predecessor viii also be
his successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
WIlh bod TRANSATLANTIC LIners.

New York. May 22.-Arrived. State OF
Nebraska, from Glasgow. Arrived;
Cuhc. from Liverpool
Neville. May 22-Arrlved Partisan
from Montreal for Liverpool
Queenstown. May 22-Arrlved: oce-
anlc, New York, FOR Liverpool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Paper Mil Burned.

Middletown, O.. May 29-The old
Globe mill belonging 90 the Tytus-
Gardner Paper company was destroyed
by fire today The loss is estimated at
100000, covered by Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
MissIsslppl Town Burned.

Jackson Miss. May 22.-The entire
business district Of the town OF Forest.
on the Alabama & Ylcksburg road.
fifty miles east Of this city was
burned today Loss estimated at $780,
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Manila. May l2-Two companies OF
Insurgents surrendered tU Col Emerson
II Liscum at TJrlac today They in-
cluded a major. "a captain. four lieuten-
ants. l63 men ana l6, rifles. and ammu-
milton The enemy minated their in-
tention 20 surrender by letter sent 90
the president OF Tarlac who commune
Gated II 20 Col Liscum
captain Tyo. "a nephew OF Cen T.uio.
ana twenty-three other rebels were
killed May Is by scouts in au engage
ment near Malibicung, province of Hoe
COS There was no loss on the American
slqe' with the men We're captured Z3
rifles. horses and saddles.
The rebel colonel. Almeda. who was
paroled April %. arrived here last eyeu-
ing and has been making lncendiafy
speeches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Inquiry at the Dcseret National bank
today ELECTED the Information that
while the depository here would be
called upon for It's pro rata Of the above
amount the call would have no unusual
effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
PROVO GETS A
NEW POSTMASTER
James Glove is the Successor to
John c, Graham.
APPOINTMENT MADE TODAY
President Also Names Three Post-
masters for Idaho Towus, aud
for Oregon and Arizona,

Washington, May 22-Presldentlal
nominations
John C. Freeman Of Wisconsin, to be
consul at Copenhagen Denmark.
Postmasters Idaho: John ~ Birch,
yellow Springs Henry Nixon Saline.
yillei JOS b. Woodward, Franklin.
Oregon Edward 3. Waters. Barns
Utah-James Glove. Provo CITY
Arizona-Harry S. Vangorder MoIen-
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
RETURNS FROM
The PHILIPPINES.
Mrs. Richard w. Young Of Salt
Lake Home Again,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Little Richards Long Voyage From
Manila via the Atlantic ualor's
Health Good stay Uncertain.

Manila is a most picturesque and
interesting city-I Ike IL so much. but
nevertheless am very, very glad to be
home again"
So said Mrs Major r. w. Young TO
a News representative who called on
her this afternoon. Mrs. Young and
her daughters, Margaret and Mary had
just returned TO Salt Lake after an
absence of seven months and three
days. II VIII be remembered thar they
accompanied Major Young TO the Phil
ippnes on his return 20 the islands
last fan. as did also the MAJORS little
son, Richard, who is now somewhere on
the heaving pillows Of the great At
lantic enroute for New York. OF should
have brought him home with me also"
said Mrs. Young. but he had been suf-
fering from asthma very much, and the
trouble got worse On the Islands. so
when an opportunity presented itself
for him 70 come home with a friend
whom we knew would take the best
care IN the world OF him, we consented,
feeling that he would be greatly bene-
fitted by his long ocean trip Myself
and daughters left Manila on April IS on
the Thomas Little Richard sailed
week before on the ST. Bede, We were
on the ocean just one month, while
Richards voyage win take more than
two. lie is IN charge Of the captain Of
the St. Bede and shares his Apartments
with him. on arriving In New York he
win spend some time with relatives at
the home Of Colonel Willard Young ar
ter which he Will spend few weeks
In Washington with the little son Of a
military friend OF ours Then he viii
come nome IN time 20 90 to school la
the fam
MANILA'S OPPRESSIVE HEAT.
Mrs Young originally contemplated
10 remain longer IN Manila than she
did, but her health was not good and
the heat was oppressive These c0ndi-
lions both contributed 20 her early re-
turn, though she admitted that there
were others saying ~ felt that my
visit was over and wanted to see the
children who had been left at home.
The temperature IN Manila rs not more
then " or 70. but 81 Is frightfGly
oppressive. stu, ] did not suffcr from
II as much as some persons knew.
felt very well while on the water but
Was'much worried on arriving at san
Francisco where our steamer was met
by O patrol boat and run on 10 Angel
Island and placed under quarantine On
account Of the prevalence OF the bu-
bonic plague. AZ first 1t was Intended
70 Keep as six days, but after our
trunks had all been unpacked and their
contents fumigated we were permitted
to land at the expiration Of twenty-four
hours"
MAJOR YOUNG WELL.
Major Young has improved greatly
In health since going back 10 Manila
and has increased In flesh until his
friends would hardly know him As to
the length Of his stay Mrs Young SAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Vote Of Confidence.

Paris, May 22.-The chamber OF depu-
ties. by three successive votes, declared
Its confidence In the government The
crucial vote approved the declarations
OF the premier by 2Il ayes TO 226 noes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
j. W. MoYLE DROWNED.
Old California Miner Fished Out OF
North River, New York.

New York, May 22.-A corpse found
in the North river today Is believed to
be that Of j w. Moyle, a mining stock
broker Of San Francisco, who dlsap-
peared from the Hoffman House April
9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
COL. LISCUM GETS
THE FILIPIN0S.

Washington, May 22-The following
cabIegram has been received from Gen.
Macarthur.
Manila May 22-Wheaton reports two
companies Of insurgents. comprising the
commaudant, one captain, two first
neutenants. four second lieutenants. one
hundred and sixty-three men. with i6s
guns In good condition. and small
quantity OF ammunition. surrendered at
Tarlac at 2 o.. M. May o.
This is the first instance in the islands
Of surrender Of the organizations COM
plete. aud IS regarded as significant and
important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
BoiIer Works Burned.

Alliance, o.. May 22-Fire today de-
stroyed Reeves Bros. boiler works. The
total loss viii reach Sli4.O 900, with SiO,-
900 insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
- Re.arrested.

-iy Charles r. W.
ss t,..ei financial agent of
,s,4..s. apartment al Havana.
'ts.., today by a United
~. c ,n a warrant issued by
+. 4. circuit Judge Lacombe
-salnsI Neeley BY the