davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
STATE HEALTH OFFICER.
Or. Tabor Ilas Gone 10 Galveston TO
Investigate.
THE QUARANTINE IS NOT EFFECTIVE.
Presbvtcrians to Call Minister--A Rail-
road Sued for Illegal Restraint.
Federal Court Adjourned.

Galveston. Texas. November 7.-Dr.
George r. Tabor, the newly appointed
State health officer, arrived in the city
this morning from Austin He was met
at the depot by Mr.. A. S. Newson and
taken ct once to the quarantine station,
where he spent the morning investigating
the needs Of the quarantine department.
At the last session Of the legislature there
was an appropriation Of $4,000 made for
the purpose of building a new quarantine
station and $4,000 for the construction of
a fumigating barge. The visit of Or Tabor
mere today Is for the purpose OF arranging
for these improvements.
DR.. Tabor was asked by a Post repre
sentative this mortlng how long the pres
ent quarantine against Liverpool and Glas-
gov would remain Ia effect II there were
no new developments In the plague stua.
ton, and in reply he said that he was not
prepared to answer thar question. While
the business men vi Galveston are NOT
being injured by the quarantine 10 any
considerable extent they are nevertheless
beginning to complain Of the quarantine
The fact that New Orleans and other ports
nave not adopted a quarantine makes il
likely that some of the ships which former
" came directly TO Galveston will 90 10
New orleans during the existence Of the
quarantine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

in the case Of Thomas Anderson VS.. A. II.
Lucas ct al The defendants, who include
are so numerous and the matter at stake Is
so immense that every step In this, which
can he called only u preliminary trial, is
vigorously contested. The, Only point In;
on which is being taken from the land In
which the plaintiff claims one-thlrd inter
pst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
A serl,,la Accident.

Conroe, Texas, November John shar-
rell fell between two freight cars at san
Jaclnto this afternoon and both his legs
were crushed Oh Just below his hips. II
is not thought that ne can possibly i've,
BE is about rs years Of age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Anderson and Lucas.

Beaumont Texas November 7 Teddy IN
the district court an even greater array
Of legal talent ami interested parties we're
present when the hearing was resumed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
FROM JENNINGS. IA.
Rapid Rebuildna Since the Disastrous
Eire-ENerVhody WORKING.

Jennings La November This little
town is showing a great deal of energy
since the Gre Merchants. clerks, lawyers
ma all professions are handling the hatchet
and saw and about fifteen new temporary
buildings are helng erected and business
viii begin IN some Of them In the morn
Ing Several Of orr merchants left today
for Houston and New Orleans TO purchase
new stocks Of goods, and by Monday moru-
Ing things will be In business shape again.
The Insurance companies are paying on
without any delay; several claims were
paid today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
A WELL FOR EACH DAY
Is The Record Of The Beaumont Field
for November.
SOME TRANSFERS OF LAND MADE.
Nothing Of the Boom Nature In the
Trsdes--Thc Shipments Continue
to increase.

Beaumont, Texas. November T.-sbip.
nents Of oil are sim showing substantial
Increase. Elghty.four cars Of crude petro.
leum were sent out by ran today. and 1t is
reported that the oil steamer Cardium Is
taking on q cargo Mt Port Arthur. Three
hundred and slSty-nine cars have been sent
out by rail during tho seven days Of Novem.
Der Tomcrrows shipments will exceed
those OF today.
The TriClty oil company brought in a
splendid sixuch spouter this uorning on
block %, Spindle Top. The well was quite
a distaance from The nearest gusher and It
" cleaned Itself IL is the nlnety.1rst
ersher IN the neld.
A falling of In the bringing N Of gushers
WAS MAS expected for Noyember but scar this
averaged a well each day so far.
Willie the real estate feature Of the de.
veiopment is not so brisk as It was two
or three months Igo. there still seems 10 he
a demand for Spindle Top property at
farcy figures James W. SWAY trustee
sold 10 j L. Moore OF Galveston one-siN'
teenth Of an acre in block IS for $500.
have conveyed to George b Sechan for
$4,000 a tract 24Hi9 feet IN block %
The Keith Ward oil company has sold 70
j. NJ. Ferguson of Galveston one.eighth OF
all acre out or blocks 81 end 81 OF the
Srindle ,Tep division Of the Neatch survey
NJ Ferguson sold the same tract 70
the Silver Dime OIL company for S25NO
james w. Swayne. trustee, sold 10 NJ N
Macrate and b, R. Hicks OF New York
one-thirty. Of an acre for $3.50.
II C Noel president. aud Iohn p. Cam
erson vice president. of the Noel Brown
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
SUI for Damaaes for IIIeoaI RestraInt

Galveston, Texas, November flames
Lenton VS. Southern Pacific Company; dam.
ages. In this case the plaintiff seeks 10
recover damages in the sum Of $1,000, al.
been arrested and assaulted by John Long
q detective in the employ Of the Southern
Pacific company and charged with Stealing
money from the office Of the engineer Of
The company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. Nora Bone.

Mrs Nora Bone, wife Of Francis Otto
Rene. residing at Brunner. died yesterday
Nrs Bone was IS years old and left ave
o., Fred W., Herman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
MUDDY eLOOD

ieans a muddy complexion. Pure , Dioao
,eans clear complexion. Groves Taste
.ss chill Tonle makes rich. eiear pioeu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
In the FederaI conrt.

Galveston. Texas, November TAT the
session of the United States court which
closed yesterday, the following interven
lions in the case Of the Guaranty Trust
Company VS.. Galveston City Street Railway
Company ct al were dismissed, it havlas
cases had been settled and satisfied. Mat
Tie White, Bertha Blume. George A Parr
helma Fntterhecker, Georgia Falvey
Frank Halwegler Mathew Falvey, Joseph
.. jay, George E. Hoyle and Sarah Howe
T, l, Leonard, William Maroney. Lima
Register company, Morris Highlander. Va
than o. Jones
In the case OF TIE State Of Texas and
county Of Galveston, lnterveuors IL was
decreed that the complaiuants receive the
sum Of S472 so for taxes
In the cause Of Moore & Goodman. inter
venors. decree was rendered In favor Of
the complainant for the sum of Sl663.Sq.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Presbyterian Pulpit.

Galveston, Texas, November There
will be a cor gregatlonal meeting next sun
day morning at the First Presbyterian
church for the purpose Of considering the
matter of calling another pastor for this
church. Since the resignation Of Dr. Scott
several months ago the pulpit Of this
ferent ministers. and II Is the Intention
now TO discuss the question OF tllng the
pulpit permanently
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

Strength Enables You 70 Stand the heat-
Groves Tasteless Chill Topie giseA
strength.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

The well Of the j " Gulfey Petroleum
company which ran wild as o elSaer Toy
about twenty -fonr hourse. has been capped
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

Smoke the new Kleon &c. cigar. /"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
ON THE PLATFORM.

drum corps of Local BOG. of Old Forge,
had cleverly rendered "Turkeys in the
Straw"
ON THE PLATFORM.
on the platform were Rev. j. A.
O'Reilly, Rev. T.. S. Ballentine, Presi-
dent Judge IT. NJ. Edwards, Judge John
y. Kelly, Judge j. w. Carpenter,
Orphans Court Judge a. A. Vosburg,
DR.. G. Villone, G.. w. Purcell, of Terre
Haute, Ind. member of the national
executive board of the United Mine
Workers. r. l.. Reeves, member of the
national executive board of the ANAL
gamated Association of street Railway
Employees; John 4. Dempsey, secretary
of the United Mine Workers of Dis
trict No. I; District Board Member NJ.
II. Healey Frank Toole, of Minooka;
William Ftasimmons, of Dunnore; i.
j. Mullaney. j. ID. Gwynne, Charles
Berry and Michael McLoughlin, mem-
bers of the celebration committee.
Mr.. Mullaney called the meeting to
order, and introduced Judge Edwards
as chairman. In opening the meeting.
the judge said:
"Fellow-citiz am somewhat
surprised that my name has been sug-
gested for the position Of chairman.
not because it is not consonant with
my wishes, but because ] thought such
n meeting ought to be presided over by
one of your own number. The COM
mittee saw fit to invite the judges of
our courts to attend this meeting. The
invitation was not so much to the per-
sons occupying the positions of judges,
as it was an act of recognition by the
United Mine Workers of the place and
dignity of the judiciary. and a token
of their belief in the supremacy of law
and order, which in this land go hand
in hand with liberty"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
A FINE CONCERT.
Miss Shear to Sing, Assisted by
Well-Known Musicians.

The concert to be given next Monday
night in st. Luke's parish house by
Miss Margaret Shear. assisted by DR.
Carl L. Duff, Edward Strong, Nine.
Lulu Garner, Eugene Hamm and Miss
Irene kann, promises to be one of the
finest musical evests of the season.
Miss Shear has been a pupil of Dr.
Duff for two years, and has a beauti-
full mezZo- soprano voice. DR.. Duff is
too well-known to music lovers to need
any extended mention, and Mr.. Hamm
is recognized as d flute player of rare
skill and feeling. The tickets will be
seventy-fve and fifty cents. the dia-
gram opening in Powells music store
tomorrow morning at O'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

Of the First Presbyterian church will
entertain all Of the delegates today.
They will serve luncheon at f1bon In
the church parlors. The following off,
GERS and delegates to the meeting
have registered with the secretary:
Miss +. A. HARRISON, Allegheny.
Mrs. s. s. Gibson, Pittsburg.
Miss Virginia Wcllcs, Wyalusing.
Mrs A. II. Blend, Warren.
Mrs. G. @. Blatchey, Wayne.
Mrs. John A. T. Jones, Reading
Mrs. J. T. Rodman, IIawlcy.
Mrs. Porter W. Lowry, Butler.
Miss Mary Sunny, Marietta.
Mrs. W. b. Holmes. IIoncsdale
Mrs. A. d. Lundy, Williamsport
Mrs. c. G.. Furst, Lock Haven
Mrs. Francis Tyler, Montrosc.
Mrs. Charles Lee, Carbonda'e.
Mrs. 7. =. Mckee. Broganvlc.
Mrs. A. NJ Robinson. Philadelphia.
Mrs. q. W. Sharpe, Chambersbure
Miss Margaret B Mowry Harrisburg.
Miss McCool, Pottsvillc.
Mrs. Wilson, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Picrson. New York.
Mrs. +. u. Palmcr. Pittsbup,
Mrs. Murray Reynolds. Wilkes. Barre.
Mrs. W. B. lIolnss. lIoncsdac.
Mrs. $. A. Rccder. Philadelphia.
Miss Dyer Covington
Miss Lizzie Edwards. tarhonda,c.
Miss Ella Ednundson. Slippery Rock.
Mrs. Charles l.. Bailey. Harrisburg.
Mrs. l.. b. larbson Allegheny.
Mrs. j. X Russell, Derry.
Mrs. T. p. Mckee.
Mrs. A. laggat, Allegheny.
Mrs. NJ. Doris, Huntingdon.
Mrs. ID, i. Deicndcrfcr. Erie
Mrs Grace X. Burkctt. Tyrone.
Mrs. Elizabeth I. Brewster. Montro,c.
Mrs. II. c. Mcdonald. Scranton,
Mrs W. ID. Kennedy. Scranton.
Mrs g. II. Edmundson slippery Rock IA.
Mrs o. x. Bennett Nantcokc.
Mrs. C. Il. Coobaugh. Wilkes.Barrc.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Carbondac.
Mrs. Henry C.. Tyler. Montrose.
Mrs C. ". Kirkpatrick, Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
FIRST DIVISION.

At the head of the First division was
Grand Marshal William Fitzsimmons
with his aides, p. j. Mulaney, j. ID.
Gwynne, Charles Berry and Michael
Mclaughlin, all mounted. They were
followed by number of carriages con-
tanning the four judges, Hon. II. NJ
Edwards, Hon. John p. Kelly, Hon. j.
Wharton Carpenter and Hon A. A.
Nosburg. Another carriage contained
Rev. j. A. O'Reilly, of the cathedral
and Rev. +. S. Ballentine, of Green
Ridge. The remainder of the carriages
contained the officials of the United
Mine Workers and speakers at the
mass meeting.
The Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees We're given
the right of line, and with Bauer's
band ahead of them, marched proudly
along in a happy mood, receiving much
attention from all sides. They were
nearly four hundred strong. and point
ed to their banner, I'VE Are Going to
Win. If You Walk" with evident sat
isfaction
The first local in line was No. 1862,
of Pine Brook, which is one of the
strongest unions in the anthracite coal
regions.
The members of the Scranton Gem
tral Labor union followed them, under
the direction of President Waller
Jones, each one wearing a neat badge
with the letters &c. l.. T." printed on
it. The Cumberland band headed Local
S62, of Pine Brook, which had over 3OO
men and boys in line. Ten men mount
ed on mules headed Local No. l714
from the Clark Tunnel, with President
Patrick Mcclure at the head, Then
came the Willow Fife and Drum corps
with Local No, 1851, of North Scran-
ton, 300 strong,
They We're followed by the National
Drum corps and Local No. 151, of
North Scranton, together with Locals
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
Greatly Reduced Excursion Rates to
Buffalo.

ON October II, is, % and 80 ticket
agents OF the Lackawanna Railroad
will sell two-day coach excursion tick
cts to Buffalo good going on any reg
ular train date of sale and for re-
turn on any regular train the follow
ing day. The round trip rate from
Scranton will be s4,0O which Is the low
est fare ever made to Buffalo, afford
ing splendid opportunity to visit the
Pan-American Exposition at nominal
cost ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
Cornell Princeton Foot Ball Game.

On account of the above, the Lacka-
wanna railroad will sell special excur-
sion tickets to Ithaca, N. Y, at one
way fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be. sold good going on any train
November 9, returning up to and in
cluding November 4.
In order to accommodate those who
desire to reach Ithaca early in the day,
special train will leave Owego for
Ithaca connecting with Lackawanna
train No. Is, leaving Scranton at 6.22 a,
m. November 2. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
MISSIONARY
CONVENTION
OPENED In FIRST PREsBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH.

It Is the Nineteenth Annual Meet
ing Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the Synod Of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Delegates Welcomed to the City by
Mrs. A. w. Dickson, President Of
the Society of the First Church
Those Who Are Attending.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
TRIBUTE TO MABON.

Referring to the regrcttable inabl-
ity of Mabon to be present, Judge Ed
wards told that he knew the great
Welsh labor champion personally and
spent some time with him in 1895.
Like your own leader John Mitchell. ="
the Judge went on to say. "Mr. Abrams
is q cautious, conservative. patient
man, who never loses his temper and
is always calm in judgment. OF such
men are successful leaders made, men
of keen, clear, cool judgment. Keep
such men at your head always and
your course will be ever clear"
The mention of Mitchell's name by
Judge Edwards was greeted with loud
applause. as was the case all through
the meeting.
Mr.. Purcell was the first of the
speakers to be called upon. He talked
for over an hour, reviewing the strike
of last fall. the good that had come of
it, and the further good that the
United Mine Workers can accomplish
by keeping their organization intact.
He concluded his address by urging
all union men to be active. thinking
members of their unions.
Rev. T. s. Rallentine made a brief
Sitt'l III WI ne tlltfitltIlLtu lnt
strike as one of the best and noblest
of institutions and concluded by sing
ing to the air of "Glory. Glory Hal
elluiah,' song composed by himself
for the occasion. The audience joined
with him in the chorus and at his
suggestion rose to sing the concluding
chorus. The song made big hit
Judge Nosburg in one of his neat and
witty short talks declared that he was
in thorough sympathy With organized
labor and believed in the absolute ne
cessty of labor unions.
Mr.. Reeves confined himself Ia a
brief address in which he heartily
thanked the miners for the aid they
are giving the street car men in their
present struggle. He also paid a high
compliment TO President Mitchell as
a labor leader and expressed the graf
itude of all the street car men for the
declaration of President Mitchell made
public in yesterdays Tribune in which
he endorsed the action of the miners
in supporting the street car men.
The meeting closed with an cloouent
speech by William Fitzpatrick of Dun
more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
ADDITIONS TO THE FUND.
Latest Contributions to the McKin-
lev Memorial.

Following are the contributions to
the Mckinley memorial fund since the
last announcement WIS made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

PROMOTIONS. -irivatcs Galcn and Terry. of
Company X, were appointed ccrporals Monday
night by Captain Milton O'Connel and Corporal
Stevenson Was promoted to sergeant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
City Notes.

LAW sTl DE>r.-lsadorc s. Premier yesterday
registered a student at.aw in the office OF At.
torncy George :. Horn.
SECOND DEGREE Knights OF Columbus give
the second degree tonight, instead of last night.
AS announced in some OF the papers
TINE EXTENDED. Recorder Conncil Yesterday
morning signed the resolution extending the time
tor the payment OF city taxes until Dec. 20
MEETS rODAN-rhc Ladies' Aid society of
the All Souls uniNcrsalist chch meets with Mr.
+, T.. loomiS, ji5 Madison avenue Wednesday
afternoon.
PROMOTIONS -privatcs Gancn and Terry, of
Company k, were appointed corporals Monday
night by Captain Milton o'Conncl and Corporal
Stevenson Was promoted to sergeant
TWO ALDERMANIC MARRIAGES. -rhoma, T..
Woolcy and Sarah Ann Ellicoif, both OF Scran
ton, and George Townsend and Margaret Berger
both of Taylor 'wcre married by Alderman Howe
yesterday.
SPECIAL SEsSlON.-,Tudge A. H. Vosburg will
hold special session of the Orphans court to-
day in the superior court room at 10 O'Clock
hearing in contested will case has been
fixed ior that time
HIGH SCHOOL COuRSE.-The lli.h school
course OF entertainments will open next Monday
night at the High school auditorium with a con.
cert by the Parke Sisters, Miss Edith Norton, Of
this city, will be the reader
ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT The sixth annual
ball of the Montefore Hebrew school, for the ben.
eft of the new building, will be held at Music
hall this evening, commencing at O'Clock Mn.
sic will be furnished by Lawrence's full orches.
ira The tickets admitting lady and gentleman
are 80 cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
MINERS COMMEMORATE
END OF THE STRIKE
Thousands March Through Scranton Streets
in Honor of the Man Who Led the
Successful Strike Last Fall-Mass
Meeting at the Old Armory.

1893 and 1856 all of North Scranton
Murrays Cornet band headed Local
1850, which was distinguished by their
having Fred McNally in front of them
on horse. He was dressed up as an
Indian Following in quick succession
came Locals sos 143 1,iO and 500, all
of North Scranton. The latter local
was headed by Bristley's band.
Local No. 1906. of Mnooka. had one
Of the largest delegations in line, each
wearing specially designed badge
with q picture of President Mitchell ON
it, and rabbits foot attached. They
We're accompanied by the Silver Cornet
band, of Taylor. South Side local, NO
4G0. with the Meadow Brook Drum
corps, We're next in line in large Num-
bers.
At the head of the Second division
there We're ten mounted men, with st.
Mary's Drum corps. of Dunmore. lead
ing several hundred boys, who are
members of Locals No. 1859. $40 and
1916. There was also a large number
of men in this delegation. Dunmore
was also represented by Locals 1870
1860. 1889 and 1915. Three bands We're
i'll this section, the Union band, of
Dunmore; Roma band and Dunmore
American band. Fully 1,5OO men were
in line from the adjoining borough.
DIAMOND LOCAL.
numhar Of Hane,,,s nnsicians ,,nvi,% ,,,
for them, and turned out several hun
dred strong. They Were a part of the
Third division, which was made llp of
Local 1881. Bellevue Local 1649 I'ay-
lor: Local 1913, Taylor: Local 1872
Bellevue: Local 1i2S, West Scranton
and Briggs shaft local, No. 1860 The
music in this division was furnished
by the Bellevue Drum corps and the
Lawrence band.
The Fourth division was headed by
the MoOSic band, and Old Forge local
No. 13l, which is also IA strong organ.
ization. Local No. 3O6. of old Forge:
Local CAL of MoOSic; the. Sons of Vet
Grams Drum corps: Continental local
No G37. and the ''unfon bus" filed
with aged mine workers. were con-
spicuous features of the Fourth divis-
ion.
The end of the parade was made up
Of the oxford local, No l1lj: Mt
Pleasant local. No. 121S: the NAY Aug
Drum corps, Hyde Park local, No. 1917;
ST Peters Drum CORPS, Hampton
local No. 1903: Excelsior Drum CORDS
No. 1861, North Scranton, and Local
519 also of North Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

prepared to do so. The striking street
car men, however, informed the COM
mittee that the doctor has been riding
on the cars. and the doctor. in conse-
quence, was not called upon to speak.
The meeting started at $40, after the
drum corps of Local 3O6, of Old Forge.
had cleverly rendered turkeys in the
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
FATE OF THE VOODOO DOCTOR. Oneof Tata Jose's Patients Uses
 Knife with Fatal Effect.

Tata Jose will conjure no more for the Habaneros. Tata Jose was a black old voodoo doctor, who lived in No. Pescado street, Havana, and dispensed "prophe cies, witches and spells for cash con sideration.
 If you have a proud foe to make tracks,
 If you'd melt a rich uncle in wax,
 all you had to do was to look in at No. Pescado street. 1ata Jose's real name was Ravclo Sanchez, but he was known to all the negro population of Havana as Tata Jose. Besides possessing all the accomplishments of the ordinary we'll equipped and up-to-date wizard, Tata Jose professed to be able to cure diseases and gave to his patients magic draughts concocted of roots and herbs gathered in the dark of the moon with mystic rites and mixed to the accompaniment of weird incantations.
 The other day Florentino Aguirre, negro bricklayer fell sick and sought the aid of the mystic Tata Jose. The wizard gave a liquid to Florentino, and made him drink it. Instead of getting we'll, the bricklayer grew worse, and finally came to the conclusion that the old voo- doc doctor had poisoned him. He re- ported his case to the police station, and the captain of the precinct sent a police man to arrest Tata Jose Florentino went along with the policeman to the wizards den, and as the two entered the room where Tata Jose sat surrounded by all the mystic paraphernalia of his call ing the bricklayer drew knife and plunged 1t into the abdomen of the work CT of magic. So Tata Jose was taken to the hospital, where he died, and 1t was Florentno who was arrested. In the Eighth precinct police station in Havana now is a roomful of strange and weird articles which were used by Tata Jose in his profession of witchcraft.