davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
A BARGE GOES ON a REEF.
The Crew Rescued AFTER seven Hours
Of Peril

RACINE. WIS. Dee. es.-After seven
hours of peril. during whIch one-third of
a cargo OF lumber was east iuto the lake
The steam barge George Dunbar. Of Mieai-
gan City. was released from Racine reef,
by a volunteer Hfe-saging crew yesterday
ara was towed into port by fishing tug.
The barge officers lost their bearings dur
ing = heavy snoWstorm and the vessel
was cast on reef al midnight
The vessel was laden With z75 0oa feet OF
hemleek. bound from Empire. Mich, to
Chicago. The crew worked all night and
90, ,G3G feet Of lumber IN All. was jeltIs0n-
ed The lumber was consigned tc Wilson
& Co. anc was not insured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
SUMMONED BY Upton.
David Barrie sails on the 81 Lo,,is
for England.

David Rarrie saiIs on the 81 Louis
for England.
NEW YORK. Dec. a-DayId Barrie
American Representative Of Sir Thomas
Upton, sailed fer EngIaE this mern:eg on
the steamship st. Louis. Mr.. Barrie vent
in response 10 summons from Sir Thon-
as which arrived here Monday.
It Is thought that Sir Thomas desires 10
consult with him over arrangements for
the International Cup races aexE August
Mr- Barrie said this morning that he
thought that was the reason he had been
summoned to England. There are nuns-
Der Of things that can be attended to bet-
ter by personal interview than by letter.
he said. docking facilities. purchase Of
tenders. and the like. I shall probably be
gone month
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
secretarv Long Goes Home.

Secretary Long. accompanied By Mrs
Long, left this morning for his horne n
bingham. Mass, where he win remain
until after New Year Day The Secretary
has been asked and has accepted the in
T:sstiof OF the Commercial Club, of Bcs-
ton-Is deliver an address at a banquet 70
Be given on Friday evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
( ouaIity ox Champagne.

vssa5-t Suzgs+s no zz4sele szH -e-zsrsTz IL
prestige laaI & d. NUxHS EXTRA DRY did
more Importing several years back double the
quantity OF any other brand it this year to Dec.
/ surpassed al records. importing I99-32l cases,
o. ,;e9 more tlsan ans ether brand Special
nos import D.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
TBE TRIAL oF ALvoRp.
Bank DefaaIter,s Case 10 Begin
Eouuarx, q

Bank DefaaIter's Case 40 ReeIn on
January o
NEW YORK. Dee. 2s.3The trial of Cor
neIius L. Alvord, jr-, former note teller
ef the First National Bank, whs is eharg-
ed with stealing about s7oesGe0. VIII be-
gin in the United States Circuit Court OF
Wednesday. January g
A call for a new panel OF 100 petit ju-
rors gses issued by the clerk Of the Cir
cult Court last Saturday and from this
panel the twelve men who are to decide
as to whether Algord is guilty or inno-
cent WI be selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
A YOUNG woMAN's SUICIDE
school Teacher. Disappointed
Love. Shoots Herself.

Love. Shoots Herself.
aUsHvILLE. md. Dec. 26.-Mfss Ber-
tia Culbertson. twenty-one years old, a
school teacher. Killed herself at GIenweod
with revolver yesterday morning. She
shot herself through the heart. and died
Instantly.
Miss CgIbertsoB had received attentions
OF Charles May, of Fayetteville. He left
feF Giendire. Mont, for permanent resi-
dsace, and his relations with Miss CsI-
bsrtson were severed. She broeded over
the separation Miss CuIbertson took part
IN the usual Christmas eve festivities.
but it WIS noticed that she did not ap-
pear as EapPy as usual.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
FEARS FOR HIS LIFE.
a Former Chicago Policeman Afraid
70 Make Vice Disclosures.

a Ferner Chicago Policeman Afraid
20 Make Vice Disclosures
CHICAGO Dec. 2s.-Ex-Policeman Con-
sfantine walzynski, one Of the chief wit
aesses for The state II the present police
insestigation by tie grand jury, declares
that plans we're made to get him OUT OF
tosn and that he fears for his life. He
says threats have been made against him
i he dares TO tell what he knows and
toasts have been made that he vii, not
live Icng enough to tell his story as the
result CT that he was n hiding for several
Gays, and the sheriff, who tried to ser.e
3 subpoena. could not locate him
He called on States Attorney Deneea
and told him the cause OF his absence and
assured SIR. DeBeen that he would appear
today before the grand jury and tell his
story unless he was killed in tEA mean
time
New Flooring, one Width, only 81 .25
per le8 IT. Bsv doors. sl.Io. bright yellow pine
In z - ff-TT er@F
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
RESULT OF TaE BoHR INvAsToN.

R'raaie stopped ON Several south AZ
rfcaa Railroads
CAPE TOWN. Dec. 2s.-O7sing to the
invasion of Cape Colony by the Beers,
traffic has been stopped or the western
line besand Victoria West on the Midland
beyeGd cradeek, and en- the eastern line
beyond Steraherg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
Mr., GARDENERS SUCCESSOR.

New Yorl<'s New f1fN4riet Attor,ev
begins HIS Duties.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Eugene Ambrose
Philbin took charge OF the District Al
torney.s cfiiee this morning at es49 o'eIoeHe
He fled his commission at the c5u5ty
clerks Office on his way to the Criminal
Court.
Asa Bird Gardiner, whom he succeeds.
and the entire staff was presented TO hitas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
ASH WITH CHINESE
iai Troops Encountered By
E Freaeh Near ishobhan.

rhe Foreigners said TO have Cap
tuEcd Five Flags, Fonr Guns, ard
Twenty caisaenA-Aany Celestial
soldiers Reported NIIIcd-N.tive
Forces E,etErat Toward t>aaasi.in-
FteIa Marshal von w.Iaersee Re-
4ucsfs coIss1Isaesers to Look out
for IKE DeIeated Army and to De-
stroy It If Pesslble-IreIinatson Ia
Discretiit scceuats os the aHais.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
Korfollz 9 xgasI.iagfon skeamhnnt "a.

Delightful trips dasly 1T $50 D. n. from foot
~. f. TO Old Point cornfort Newport Hevzs,
Nq5clk and the South For schedule. see page 3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
SECRETARY Hay NOT WELL.

Felt Zoo Inaisposed TO Continue at
His Desk,
Secretary Hay is indispssed- He waS At
his Office for a short time this morning
but was feeling SO badly that he vas COM
PEELED to go to his home.
Assistant Secretary Cridler IS also III at
his home, suffering from severe cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26
PLANS FOR ILLUMINATION
The Inaugural Committee De4isiHg
Many Novel Features.

Owners of Baisdinss AIons PenasyI-
vanfa Avenue TO BE Requested to
Use Electric Light DesIgns-Fire-
works May Be Displayed at senae
Other Point Than slonumens Lot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26

New Flooring, one Width, only s1.s5
per loo H. new doors. sl.Ia: bright yeilos pine
boards. only Sis per I0a 81 f. Cal hsst ~
eth 81. and \. I ave. aR.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26

TIE u.alt for BaIlantine.s india Pale Ae il
made by tbela, from selected grain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-26

FIynnlx B,sslaenz College, ssh zzaa n.
Business. shorthand Tspcxriting-sz5 year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
SPARKS AND WASTE PAPER
These Cause 100000 Fire in PhiiadeI-
phla Today
shoneman Brothers, Marks Brothers,
aud myerhof Brothers, Dry Goods
Houses, Caught In the Blaze.

Philadelphia, March IA fire entail
ing an estimated loss Of over $780, 900
occurred early today in the retail dry
goods district. The conhagration origin
ated in the engine room OF shoneman
Brothers drygoods and millinery store
al Eighth and Arch streets. The build
ing was four stories high and I shaped,
fronting on three streets, Eighth. Arch
and Cherry. The engine room was In
the basement at the center Of the struc-
ture. II is said that while the fire was
being drawn from the furnaces sparks
communicated with some waste paper
and the little blaze spread with aston
ishing rapidly 10 the upper floors This
was at ISIS o'clock and the employees
had not yet arrived
A general alarm was sounded but all
efforts to gave the building We're fruit
less and II was lcveled. The loss Is
placed az 100000
Marks Brothers drygoods store, a FIVE
story building adjoining, was damaged
by smoke and water and their store
house was completely Quilted. entailing
an estimated loss OF {G0e. zoe.
The flames spread TO the six story
building Of Cherry street occupied by
Myerhoff Bros. manufacturers OF wo-
mems and children's clothing. and the
Philadelphia Electrical Equipment
Company Nothing was left Of this
place but the walls The loss Is placed
az $200.000 Several smaller buildings
Were more or less seriously damaged.
About a hundred persons. men, wo-
men and children, We're thrown out Of
employment by the fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Sovereign Describes Scenes tsat
Followed Lawlessuess There,
REIGN 0FBREAD ANDWATER
Repetition OF Horrors Of Anderson
VILE Blowing Up the MIN = What
Caused Severe OfiiciaI Measure.
tAfternoon Dispatched

Washington, March 7.-When James
R. Sovereign, former grand master
workman Of the Knights Of Labor re-
sumed his testimony today at the Occur
d'Alene investigation before the House
committee on military affairs, Repre-
sentative Lentz asked him II there was
any law, written or unwrittep, requiring
the members Of labor organization TO
conceal the names Of criminals. Mr..
Sovereign answered In the negative.
Speaking Of the. general conditions in
the mining country while the men were
imprisoned, Mr.. Sovereign said he had
seen mothers weeping for their sons,
wives for their husbands, and sisters for
their brothers He denounced the mill
tary officers for the reign of bread and
water" describing ii as a REPETITION OF
the horrors Of Andersonyille.
The members Of the committee cross
examined Mr. Sovereign at considerable
length. Representative Hull again took
him over the assembling Of miners on
the morning the mill was blown up. The
witness said II was evident there was
preconcerted action At. Mr. Hull's re-
quest, MI. Sovereign read an article In
the paper edited by him, as to Bunker
Hin destroyed one thousand determined
men wreak vengeance on the scab
mine"
The article said that half Of the LOCO
men were masked and armed with VIM
chesters. and described the awe-insplr-
ing scenes as 5000 pounds Of dynamite
were placed under the mine concen-
traitor one OF the largest In the world,
and Il was completely wrecked after
three toTrific explosions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
FILIpIN0S AND Beers.
Mississippi Senator Says No Declaration 10 The
Former as Rebels
As 20 the Latter. senator Mnson
Wants Ills Resolution Of SYM
pathy Reported.

Washington. March Mr. Sullivan
Miss offered a resolution that the
Philippine islands are the rightful prop
erty, honorably acquired. Of the United
States. and that while the misguided
FiMpinos continue the present war
brought on by them, against the right
ful authority Of the United States. so
long as a single gun IN their hands is
trained upon our flag no expression Of
Intention as to the future course u lie
United States with respect to them
should be made by the Senate
Mr. Sullivan asked that the resolu-
ton lie on the table until he should call
il Up.
Mr. Mason Olll then gave notice that
tomorrow, after the morning hour he
would enter motion that the commit
tee on foreign relations be discharged
from further consideration OF his reso-
luton expressive OF the Senate's SYM
PATTY with the Beers IN their struggle
against Great Britain. He had, he said.
introduced the resolution on December
6. and II had been Ia the hands Of the
committee ever since.
u have no intention OF violating the
rules OF the Senate said Mr.. Mason.
but IL Is clearly the intention Of the
committee on foreign relations to take
no action In regard 10 the resolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
CASUALTY REPORT.
Gen. Otis Tells of Losses for the
Week Ending March 3.

Washington, March 7.--Another cas-
ulty list was received at the war de-
partment today from Gen, Otis. as fol-
lows:
Deaths Appendicitis. March 2, TIL
den a. Logan b, Twenty eighth infan-
try; diarrhoea. March !, Charles l.. So
cum, X, Thirty-seyenth infantry. dys-
entery December s. Henry Alexander.
TWenty-fourth infantry; February Z.
John McEacheran, corporal Thirty
seventh infantry; 2ith, Willis G. Full
ton, c, Seventeenth infantry, 9th. Will
liam Banks, b, Forty-nnth infantry;
9th. Ia stroup. X, Thirty-eighth in
fantry; 2Sth, James Pryor Twenty
fourth infantry; drowned, gath, John
Hendrlekson. L, Thirty infan-
try; RIO Pagsajan at Lunihang; enter
ills 18th, Harvey l.. Leeman, +, Eigh-
teenth infantry; typhoid fever, 7th,
Moss b. Robe {, Nineteenth infantry,
22nd, William Walker, l.. Ninth infan-
try; malarial fever. 2jtb, Petrolilo
Gurule l., Thirty fourth infantry; eth.
Mikal D. Crane b. Thirty-hfth infan-
try 27th, Henry Tilley, quartermaster
sergeant. G. Ninth infantry
Wounded in action: January goth,
George +. Bauday, f, Eleventh cavalry;
20th. Patrick Phelan, /, Eleventh caval-
ry; February 2Srd. william + Kindell,
d. Thirty-seventh infantry; 2Sth, Thos,
Brown, corporal Thirty eighth infan-
try variola, 18th, Fred S. Johnson. /,
Thirty-third infantry; 22nd Paul II.
Philips Fourth cavalry; 25th Joseph F.
Martin, hospital corps; 26th Charles T..
Ramsey Thirty.third infantry; March
3rd james NJ. Woodland. NJ, Seventh in
fantry; pleurlsy, February 23rd. Taylor
Johnson. +, Twenty second infantry;
chloroform anaesthcsia, l1th Robert NJ.
Bartlett, II, FOrty-second infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Democratic state Guards.

Frankfort. KY. March TN the sem
ate today Senator Triplett offered
substitute resolution TO provide for a
committee to.inyestigate the removal Of
munitions OF war from the arsenal to
London. The substitute proposes 10 ap-
propriate so 600 for the immediate
equipment Of State guards under Dem
ocratic Governor Beckham and Adju
tant General Castleman for the purpose
Of recovering military property Of the
State now In unlawful possession OF
Republican Governor Taylor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Floods ia Ohio.

Cleveland o., March 7-Telegrams
from various points In northern Ohio
indicate that great damage is being
done By floods.
At Fremont, the Sandusky river has
overlooked It's banks and submerged
the lower part Of the town. Cellars OF
business houses are filled with water
and man. factories have been com-
PEELED 10 close down,l
At Warren the Maaoiiing river has
reached the danger point and the low
or part OF the town Is flooded
Much damage has resulted at Mas
rillon. owing to the Tuscarawas river
cvcrfowng It's banks
The Grand river at Paineville IS out
Of It's banks and serious food is
feared.
The quarrles and the village pump
ing station at Berea are covered with
water. entailing heavy losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Chicago Strike Increases.

Chicago. March 1.-Two hundred and
thirty men were today added TO the
thousands Of strikers In this city, the
buffer pollshers and brass workers en-
ployed by Turner Brothers and the l..
Wolf Manufacturing Co. walking out
In an effort TO enforce their demands
for recognition of their union and a
nine hour working day The union is
affiliated with the material trades coun-
ell but labor leaders deny the strike Is
In any way a sympathetic one, and also
state that no sympathetic strikes will
be ordered before the end Of the week II
at all.
The suspension OF business operations
by Chicago manufacturers Of building
material until the labor situation has
assumed a more settled aspect, as the
action decided upon AZ a meeting
yesterday, win not go into general ef-
feet until Saturday. The big stone
quarries at Joliet and LOckport. con-
trolled by the so-called combine, were
closed down for an indefinite period to-
day, however Independent companies
are preparing 10 take advantage Of the
situation and viii begin operations as
soon as the weather permits. The indie
pendent companies employ about 400
men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Want 10 Please Americans.

London. March THE 81. James Ga
zette this afternoon. while declaring
that the extension OF Lord Paunce-
fote's stay at Washington as ambassa-
dor o! Great Britain, rs due 10 the
coming presidential election and all
that goes with this recurring commo-
ton, says.
ITO Americans Lord Pauncefote's
stay viii be acceptable because he has
achieved the feat Of making himself
popular with a success for which there
Is no precedent since the first British
minister was credited 10 the United
States. a century and n quarter ago.
To us HIS continued tenure Of Office Is
acceptable because he has pleased the
Americans, and Il is highly desirable
from a business point Of view as well
as grateful 20 our feelings that they
should continue 70 be pleased"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07

and | want II brought Into the Sem
ate and placed on the calendar.
THE committee could give Us q re-
port II II wanted 70. II majority OF
the committee is opposed 10 the resolu-
ton let them report Il adversely. That
would be making some progress. l am
satisfied that IS per cent Of the people
Of the United States are In sympathy
with the Beers In their war with Great
Britain. and ! am Just as certain that q
majority Of this body would favor the
resolution | introduced. II is the mer-
est child's play for us TO sit here and
not be able 20 get vote upon H."
In accordance with notice previously
given, Mr. Lodge Mass then adj
dressed the Senate on the Philippine
question. As chairman Of the commit
tee on the Philippines and as a member
OF the committee on foreign relations
Mr. Lodge was expected % make a
notable uticrance on the question He
was given, therefore an attentive hear
ing by both his colleagues on the floor
OF the Senate and by a large concourse
OF auditors IN the galleries.
Mr. Lodges speech was based upon
the bin introduced by Mr.. SpOoner
ew!s.) yest.as Il he President author
ity 20 govern the Philippines until Con-
gress should otherwise provide by legis-
lation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Social Democrats Report.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 5-At to-
days session OF the Social Democratic
convention, committee reports were dis
cussed. As the nominations were made
the last order Of business, II is believed
they win not be reached until tomor-
row. A committee was appointed TO re-
ceive the subcommittee from the con-
ference committee appointed by the So
cialist Labor party convention al Roch-
ester, ~ y, in January 10 seek ANAL
gamatioD.
The repotr OF Theodore Debs, secre-
tary.treasurer Of the party showed e26
branches with a membership Of 1856.
There are branches In % States. The
complete report Of accredited delegates
TO the convention showed 60 present and
a total vote OF Isis. Il was decided 10
select a different chairman each day.
Fred Strickland. OF Chicago, was elect
"a permanent secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
NATHANIEL v. JONES FAILS.
Well Known Salt Lake Attorney Files
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Nathaniel V. Jones. the attorney, to-
day filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the federal court. His schedule sets
forth his liabilities at s17s5.7s and his
assets at sS.i7S The secured claims
amount to $500, leaving s7,3s57S unse-
cured. His principal creditors are: The
Deseret Savings Bank, $3.50, which in
debtedness is loan on mortgage.
and the First National Bank OF Dead
wood. South Dakota. s7.Ss57S.
His assets consist Of real estate
amounting 10 s2.75o, which comprise his
home and surroundings; books, pictures,
etc, amounting 10 s2ss.S0, and a horse
valued at s35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Barbardoes is otdecting.

Kingston, Jamaica, March 7.--Infor-
nation reaches here TO the effect that
Barbados. hitherto the most loyal
colony OF the West Indian group Is. in
consequence OF the British successes In
South Africa. about TO give trouble to
the home government In regard TO the
sugar question.
The Barbadlans. II is added ask why
Is the secretary for thet colonies. Mr..
Chamberlain. protecting the ''outland-
ers In Africa and running the West In
dian planter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07

menced that settlement which he went
there to make. After the shot that killed
Morris was fired and both men fell In
the corner, Benbrook on top, The latter
didn't know the other had been shot.
The evidence did show that Bcnbrook
hit Morris over the head, and Judge
Zane said he would not dispute that
point.
After his review Of the testimony.
Judge Zane went into a discussion OF
the law. He defined all the degrees of
homicide, and took ~ the matter OF
self-defense, describing the conditions
under which a man was justified IN
killing another. The main point In this
was that the man defending himself
from another, was supposed IN the law
to act upon appearances.
Judge Zane's address occupied two
hours and quarter, and at the close
a recess was taken until las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
MAYOR SAYS mo" AS TO SAPHO.
Salt Lakes Chief Executive Would Not Permit the Production in
This City OF Play That Has Been Suppressed
in New York.

Mayor Thompson today received a
dispatch from the New York World
stating that the play "sapho" had been
suppressed In Gotham, and asking his
honor II he would allow It 10 be per-
formed In this city.
The mayor replied In one word and
that was mo"
"of course" said the city's chief ex-
ecutiye 70 a News" reporter. Il feel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07

New York, March 7.--Requisitlon for
Goslin has been made on the governor
Of Pennsylvania, and II Is expected II
viii be honored and the prisoner
brought back TO New York by Capt.
McClusky Of the detective bureau. w.
NJ. Olcott TO whom the district attorney
had delegated the prosecution OF the r.
s. Dean & Co. case. complains that the
arrest Of Goslin is likely TO have a bad
effect In the Dean cases. Goslin. who
had turned states evidence, was re-
garded by Mr.. Olcott as the best Wit
ness for the prosecution. IL is said
the prosecution hopes Goslin may also
be induced TO tell what he knows about
the Rapid Transit AFFAIR, and possibly
10 shed little light on the identity OF
the real instigator Of the attacks on the
company's stock. for IL is believed only
the puppets have been indicted and not
the men who pulled the strings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Puerto RIcan Tarin Bin Amended.

Washington, March THE Senate
committee on appropriations today au-
thorlzed fayorable report on the
House bill providing that the revenues
collected from Puerto Rico be expended
In that island.
clude only the money collected to jan
uary !. 1900 The clause Of the House
hill authorizing the refundlng OF future
revenue collections was stricken out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Secretary Root in Havana.

Havana, March 7.-Secretary Root
arrived here this morning on board the
L. S. transport Sedgwick. He was re-
ceived with a salute from Cabanas for
tress Gen. Ludlow was also on board
the Sedgwick.
Governor General Wood and all the
division staff and the department OF
Havana STAFF were conveyed 10 the
transport by the quartermaster's tug
and escorted the party ashore.
The prominent Cubans who visited
the Sedgwick were the chief justice the
secretaries, the mayor. civil governor
and the chief OF police.