davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-09
sonG ooae LOCAL srens.
Dslton's pharmacy for drugs.
Home made candies at Blair's.

Dslton's pharmacy for drugs.
Home made candies at Blair's.
FoR RENr-Furnishcd rooms
Inquire atthe Woman's Exchange.
For fresh bread. pies or cakes GO
to Fishers postofice news stand.
Business is picking up notice
ably on the Santa Fe these days.
Rev. w. H. Haupt is in Denver,
taking treatment at St. Luke's
hospital.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, "A; night phone. 1874.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded La Iunta Milling Co.
Myer Hurley. OF Argentine.
Kan. was in town Thursday con-
ferring with local representatives
Of the b. L. Of E.
Mrs. James, mother OF c. c.
james, the artist, left last Wednes-
day for California 10 spend the
winter with relatives
a reception was given to Rev.
S. R Wood and wife. At the home
~ 9 " BomsAriner. ThnIsdsy
might, BY the ladies Of the Baplis,
church.
n. MeekeT, the mail clerk,
lett the FIRST Of the weak foT Ho:
sanossa. Fla. Tor 40 extended visit
With relatives. He was accom-
panied by his sister. Miss Allie.
The TRIBUNE has jusl received
tie 6Fst consignment Of the Lille
- William Mckinley" BY Muras
Halstead. and copies Of the book
afs now being disiributed among
Subscribers who have aaken ad-.
ysntage Of our premium oees.
1ME TRiBUNE from the present
daee until January j, 1903, and :
copy Of the Lille of WillIam Nc.
KInley," " all for Ss.oo. u " n n
h Wells. Fargo Company this
- nsual. viii o6oesv
kaAh Ahsgivin6 Snd Chrissus1s daye
t1d The employas II ! spbssaas
- NY. aeh nak5iied seGapl18o
S6S aSnpl loye upo, wlhUui - - SIy
y t1alsIy, viii ffscGsve ~ y " Il " q v
I - - Hvs turkey ~ ti1,54 / y u quas<cl
= = ~ "a - ~ ~ = \ = ! y
o bsnl iy!inS ] 4 "a I, 81 = ~ ~ 4
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-09
De.s. c.ssi.E A.

Special rites will be given 10
parti. si>ning TO learn the ar,
OF dress cutting by the Standard
Square Inch Taylor System, 70.
the coming month. Call and re.
ceive full information.
Mas. &. E. cHArrKk,
San Juan and Illinois street.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-09
I. ....-seeGy re.s s..s.

Following is table showing the
total vote in La junta and Rocky
Ford with the majorities for each
candidate. The total vote in La
Iunfa WIS 1880. while in Rocky
Ford it was I4oa The company
tive table is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-09
.HOWAbOut OverCOat

You should have
one now to get
the full seasons
wear. We can
show you a most
superb assort.
ment, made by
m . n u aclureTs
whose Eeputa.
tions are nation
Al. from depend
able fabrics only
yet our prices
are such rs to
save you from Sa
to S. on . coat.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-09
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS or OTERO COUNTY.
Returns Of The General Election Held in Otero County,
S, ,,oo,---A Great Republican Victory

o the precinct sn.sfo Precinct No M.o Nos
20 / S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 23.-The controller
OF the currency has issued a call for the
condition of the national banks on Monday.
July 10, 1901.
The Italian consul at Vicksburg, Miss,
telegraphed to-day to the Italian authori-
ties here that he had forwarded affidavits
fully establishing the Italian nationality or
the men lynched at Erwin. Miss, a few
days ago. He reports also that the chances
are improving for the apprehension OF the
lynchers.
Capt. w. L. Siebert. in charge of river
and harbOr work in the Louisville Cky)
district. recommends the following appro-
priations for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1903: Improvement Of the falls OF ONO
river at Louisville. sl32. 3S0, to complete ex-
listing project; Improvement of Wabash
river, Indiana and Illinois, $4,000. 10 COM
plete project.
The United States warships Iowa, Wis
consin and Mohican have arrived at Port
Townsend. Wash.
Secretary Root has appointed Charles A.
COnant special commissioner OF the War
Department TO investigate the state of COIN
age and banking in the Philippines and re-
port 10 the secretary or war recommenda-
tons for remedial legislation.
w. Morgan Shuster has been appointed
collector OF customs for the Philippines. He
is twenty-five years old and a resident OF
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Former Attorney General of Montana,
suInr Government mt San Juan.
ALLEN NOW HOME ON LEAVE
AND THE CHANGE VII NOT TAKE
PLACE UNTIL SEPTEMBER.
Free Trade Between the United states
and Porto Rico TO BE Pro-
claimed TO-MOrrOw.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-William II.
Hunt. the present secretary of Porto Rico
has been selected TO succeed Governor
Charles H. Allen. on the retirement OF the
latter from the insular government. Gov
ernor Allen brought with him to Boston all
of his household effects, when he came
from San Juan, and he does not expect 10
return TO Porto Rico. The formal announce
ment of the selection of Governor Hunt is
withheld until the regular appointment Is
made, and this cannot be made before the
expiration Of the leave of Governor Allen
next September. Mr.. Hunt was born in
New Orleans, Nov. 5, 1851, and is the fourth
son of the late William Henry Hunt, Of
Louisiana, who was secretary of the navy
under Presidents Garfield and Arthur.
Judge Hunt received his education at Yale,
but on account of i'll health did not finish
his course. In 1896 Yale conferred on him
the honorary degree of master of arts.
When he was twenty-seven years old he
was elected attorney general of the Terri
tory of Montana. He subsequently moved
to Helena in 1888. was elected a member of
the Legislature, where he served as chair
man of the judiciary committee. He was a
1884, which framed the Constitution Of the
State. and also held important judiciary po-
sitions in Montana. When Governor Allen
went to Porto Rico he was requested by
President Mckinley to become secretary of
the island and TO assist Governor Allen in
organizing the civil government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS BREvITIES.

Joe Dulvido was shot and killed by
Francisco Ruberto, at Niles. O.. i'm a FIGHT
over a woman. RubertO claims Dulvido
made advances 10 his wife.
In the Virginia constitutional convention
yesterday Mr.. Blair introduced a resolu-
ton eXempting the property of Confederate
soldiers from taxation to the amount of
5000.
VIII Stinson broke the record for twenty
three-cornereG race at Charles River Park.
Boston, last nisnt. against Johnny Nelson
am Ray Duer His time was 3S.21 3-5.
y Louisville * Nashville train struck
three negro children a few miles northeast
OF Nashville. Tenn. yesterday. killing Dan
Branch. aged six. and Stella jackson. aged
twelve. and fatally injUTing William Jack
son. six years ola.
The omcia! mandate OF the Kentucky
Court OF Appeals ordering the Scott county
circuit Court &c grant Ex-Secrctary OF
State Caleb Powers another trial was is
sued yesterday. IL Is possible tina the trial
will be held IN october.
Vice President Theodore Roosevelt Is
now tn guest OF Regis II. Post. OF Bav
Port. l. ]. The Vice President is accom-
panied by two OF his sons. The party will
take a week cruise on Mr.. Posts schooner
yacht. Showanese. IN Great South BAY.
Archie Mc~saehern. the Canadiag bicycle
ridcT, defeated Albert Champion. the
Frtnchman. IN "a twcnty-mile motor-paced
race last night on the bowl track At the
Baltimore Coliseum. Finishing four and one
hall lengths ahead IL 3 minutes 31Is sec
onds.
As soon as Mrs John Hays
vile or the celebrated mining engineer who
was al one time under sentence or death in
pretoria In connection with the famous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

Persons Who Register Must Not Sell
Their Land-Drnwing Privileges.

WASHINGTON, July %. Secretary
Hitchcock said to-day. with reference to
the effort TO prevent the opening of the
Oklahoma Indian lands to settlement by
injunction proceedings at e Reno, that
the preparations for the opening would
proceed as though no suit had been be-
gun. 1--WE shall not LEI the matter go by
default" said he, but we apprehend no
obstacle from that proceeding. Any one
can bring a suit"
The secretary to-day took cognizance of
reports coming from Oklahoma that the
men who are registering at Ell Reno and
Fort Sill are doing so with the intention
of transferring their rights to others. The
report said he. lis to the effect that
they can and Will dispose of their numbers
at enormous profits. That is absurd. be-
cause 1t is impossible under the regulations
for them to transfer their rights. For them
TO attempt TO do so would be a clear viola
tlon OF the law. They take an oath not 10
90 such a thing, and to use their rights
for their own exclusive benefit. There can
be no speculation in these numbers
The secretary said that reports are COM
Ing to the department of schemes for the
promoting of numerous townsites. the pro-
motors offering chances to the public. The
only townsites which nave been author
lied" the secretary said. ARE those of the
three county seats. No Others have been
sanctioned and no one knows where Others
will be. Hence all except those three are
bogus, and reports of their establishment
should be denounced as intended to deceive
the public"
Referring to the suggestion that the lands
should be sold at auction and the proceeds
turned over TO the Indians, the secretary
said: These lands are as much govern
ment property as are any part OF the pub
lie domain. They have been purchased from
the Indians. whose title is no longer i'm
them. Hence the plan is not feasible. More
over, 1t would not be wise il practicable.
for if the lands were put up at auction they
all would fall into the hands of men with
money and the poor man would have no
chance whatever. Under the present pIan
all nave equal rights. regardless of condi-
tons of wealth. and that this fact is recoc-
niZed is made evident by the large number
taking advantage of the opportunity for
registration"
The registration will close at 6 D. m. on
the 18th inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

ST. LOUIS. July 23.-The sheet metal
works of Hemp * Co. were practically de-
stroyed by fire here to-day. The loss is es-
timated at $50. 900. fully insured. Twelve
lremen were compelled TO jump for their
lives TO the street. a distance OF twenty
five feet. None was injured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 23.-The build
ing and stock of the Kansas City Buggy
Company. at Ninth and Wyoming streets.
in this city, We're destroyed by fire to-
night. The loss is $4,000. fully insured.
PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti. July FIFTY
houses were destroyed by fire here to-day.
Many of the firemen received injuries. The
damage is estimated at $4,000
GOLDEN, Col. July 23.-The entire manu-
featuring department of Church Bros.
pressed brick works has been destroyed
by fire. LOSS. JOG. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
CONSTITUTION WON AGAIN.
Defeated Columbia Over Five Minutes
I'm Another Yacht Race.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 2S.-Again to-
day did the Constitution prove speedier
than the Columbia in light airs and nuky
weather. 1t was in the first squadron run
of the New York Yacht Club from Hunting
ton TO Morris Cove, and the day was re-
markable for the wind, which boxed the
compass completely from east-northeast to
west-southwest from 9 o'clock in the morn
ing until Z in the evening. For the greater
part of the run the yachts had a strong
flood against them. and sometimes they
barely made Roadway against them. The
racers started out close hauled on the star
board tack. The wind grew free. and sheets
were eased broad off and bailooners spread.
The Constitution crossed the starting line
first at 1858, the Columbia following at
IL .35: 53. the Constitution having the wind
ward position and quickly overtaking the
large fleet which had got away earlier. At
| o'clock, while the Constitution was be-
claimed. the Columbia run past her rival
and secured a lead OF a quarter OF a mile.
Her advantage was shOrt-lived. however.
for at 1:35 the wind again FLIED the Consti-
tUtion's sails and she gllded to the front
in a marvellous manner and retained her
lead TO the finish. On elapsed time she won
by five minutes and fifteen seconds, and by
four minutes six seconds corrected time,
the length of the course being twenty-eight
miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Results at Other Tracks.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Long shots were
In evidence at Brighton Beach to-day.
Water Cure at / to 8 was the only favorite
TO score. Sombrero at 10 TO ! won the At
lantic stakes. Winners in order: Inshot.
S TO /; Lombre. Is TO /; Water Cure. 1 10 s.:
Sombrero, 10 to /; M~argraviats. l3 To 5;
Barbetto. 10 to l.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-At Delmar Park to-
day three first choices and two strongly
played second choices won. Winners in
order: Crimean, s tC L; Sadie Levy. 5 10 ?:
Miss Dora, 3 to 5; Beana, 5 TO 5; Bulgarian,
4 to l; Nearest, s to 1.
DETROIT. Mich, July 23.-Results at
Windsor: Slymaid, 3 TO 5; Ernest Par
ham, 5 to 2; Lord Farardole. even: Miss
Soak. 6 TO 5; Bonnie Maid. 100 TO !; Red
Apple. 3 to ?.
BUFFALO. n. Y, July 23.-winners at
Fort Erie: Blue Victor. Z 10 ?; Bronze
Medal. 6 10 /; Alfred Vargrave. 5 10 l.:
Shark, 13 to 5; Silent Friend, 6 TO /; Magnus
Troll, Z to !.
CHICAGO. July 23.-winners at Haw-
thorne: McChesney, 6 TO l; Trinity Belle.
Z 10 5: Lord Quex. Is 10 /; Scotch Plaid.
4 TO l; Odnor, IL to 10; Henry OF Fransta-
mar. 6 70 J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
BARRED FROM THE COURT
REPORTERS OF NEW YORK NEWS
PAPERS %CENsURED BY A JUDGE.
Excluded During the Trial of r.. S.
FOsburgh for the killing of His
Sister-ProsecutiOn Rests.

P~ITTSFIELD, Mass. July 2S.-The gov
eminent rested this afternoon in the case
of Robert S. Fosburgh for the alleged kill
ing of his sister May. The conclusion was
as sudde as it was unexpected. TX being
known that there were witnesses held in
reserve, a number having been summoned
by the prosecution only yesterday. The de-
PENDANTS junior counsel set forth the facts
on which the defense is based.
This morning Judge Stevens excluded
from the courtroom four men and two
women, representing three New York news
papers. because of articles published in
those papers bearing on the case which
were Objectionable TO the court. The
sheriff requested the correspondents to
leave the courtroom. and those represent
ing the papers named by the judge went
out in a body. Judge Stevens in referring
to the action of the three newspapers said
that mis- attention had been called to the
publication of an article in those papers
purporting to be a description of a visit
of the Fosburgh family to the burial place
of May Fosburgh on Sunday last. There
could be no more outrageous breach oil pro-
priety," said the judge, land nothing so
calculated to prejudice the minds of the
jury and the public and defeat the ENDS
OF justice. The publishers of these news
papers are outside the commonwealth and
therefore outside my Jurisdiction, but II
proof were given me of the identity OF the
writer's l would deal with them as the
action deserves"
The chief witness for the government to-
day was John Nicholson, head of the police
department Of Pittsfeld. Officer Flynn, who
searched the Fosburgh premises on the
morning following the tragedy and who
had found the single shoe which has ig-
ured as a portion of the governments chain
of evidence, was also a witness to-day. AT
the conclusion of the governments case
this afternoon counsel for the defense sug-
gested TO the court that the case be dis
missed for lack of roper evidence. Judge
Stevens, however, stated that he was not
ready TO entertain such a motion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
ARMY
First and Second Lieutcnants of In.
fantry, cavalry and Artillery.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
Ernest p. Newson and II. Percy Silver.
chaplains in the army; Harry r.. Lemon.
assistant surgeon volunteers, rank of cap
tain.
Firt Lieutenants of I~nfantry-Frank III.
Burton. William b. Oracle. Samuel d. Nc
Intyre. Samuel a. Price. Harris Pendleton.
jr.. Peter N~redenburgh.
Second Liteutenants of Infantry-Ernest
H. Agnew. Colin II. Ball. Charles w. Bar
Der. Alpha 7. Easton, Campbell W. Flake.
Clarence NJ. Furay. Robert L. Grinstead.
William a. Mapes, John r. Mccarthy, Ed
gar Slayer. Grant T. Trent, Benjamin r
Wade. Frederick :. Young.
First L~ieutenants of Cavalry-DeIphey Z.
+. Castel, AlVan G. Gillett. George r. Low
ell, Henry Nj. Morrow. Samuel Van Leer.
Second Iieutenants of awrence
5. Carson. William II. Clopton, jr., Frank
b. Edwards. Thomas NJ. Knox. Sebring c..
Megiil. Archie Miller. Frank T. McNarny.
Orlando q. Palmer. Bradley j. Wooten, Ed
ward c. Wells. John 5. T.. Young.
Second L~ieutcnaEts. Artillery COrps-Dan-
lei r Craig. Frederick l.. Dengler. Arthur
l.. Fuller. Benjamin III. Kerfoot, Ralph NJ.
Mitchell. John C. Ohnstad. Carroll Power,
Francis W. Ralston. jr.. John M. Shook.
Blantoa Winship.
Lewis A. Martin. West Virginia. United
States consul at Ciudad Porfiorio DiaZ.
Mexico. Henry G.. Turley. collector of Gus
toms. district Of Pearl River, Miss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Free trade be-
tween the United States and Porto Rico
will be proclaimed Thursday. Attorney
General Knox is preparing the proclama-
tions. Two proclamations will be issued.
the first declaring the establishment of
civil government in Porto Rico and the
second the establishment of free trade. Al
though civil government has existed for
many months in Porto Rico. Governor AL
len. up to the time he went TO Canton. on
Unday purposely withheld the formal
notification of that fact from the President,
in order that the money collected under the
Foraker act might not be placed at the dis
pOsal of the Porto Rican Legislature, but
could continue TO be used for the benefit of
the island, under the direction of the Pres
ident. The effect of an earlier notification
would have been a proclamation by the
President recognizing the establishment of
civil government and the turning over to
the insular treasury of all moneys there
after collected under the Foraker act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Y. M. C. A.
Records of Contestants i'm the Inter-
national Meet mt Buffalo.

BUFFALO, July 23.-The first day of the
international meet of the Athletic League
of the Young Mems Christian Association
of North America was held at the stadium
at the Pan-Ainerican exposition grounds
this afternoon. The weather was ideal, the
track in good shape and the entry list was
we'll filled. The finishes in the track events
were close. Seymour, of Syracuse, equaled
the Athletic League Y. NJ. c. A. of North
America record in the pole vault, his actual
vault being ten feet two inches. Sum-
maries:
1OO-yard dash: R. B. Barrett. Chicago
}S1z YARDS, hrst; {; Mex Hall Buftaio
SSO-yard run: II. Lambie, Wilmerding.
Pa; G$2 YARDS. first; Barrett Chicago go
yaardss}}. third. Time. i:5s IL. ~ "'
12O-yard hurdle: A. NJ. Webster. Lorraine,
Q. a YARDS, first; r. w. Colt, Albany, N.
Y. Is YARDS, second; r. Ferguson. Chicago
44O-yard run: H. A. Allison, Buffalo az
yards}. first; W. ] HeintzY Cincinnati g5
YARDS, third, Time. 81 s-5.
22O-yard dash: William Marshall, Hart
ford Is YARDS, first; 1. d. Parmlee, Albany
90 YARDS. second. Time. :23.
One-mile run: Gus Hahn. Albany C5
yards), first; A. Mohr, Buffalo COS YARDS,
second John r; Suor. Buffalo QlO YARDS,
Running broad jump; NJ. K. Coughlin,
Hartford, (21 inches) won; s.. K. Dimrock,
Hartford az inches), second; T. S. Scarlet,
Erie, Pa. (2 inches), third. Distance, q
feet 62 inches.
Pole vault: R.. F.. Seymour, Syracuse GO
inches). won: II. L. Grump, Wilmerding.
Pa. GO inches), second; L.. D. Parmlee, Al
bany GA inches). third. Seymour's distance,
with handicap. IL feet 10 inches.
Running high jump: f. S. Kinney, Roch-
ester G inches) won; d. Houch, Buffalo 6
inches), second; r. NJ. Colt, Albany 90
inches. third. Height. 8 feet 6 inches.
Putting underground shot: r. o. Best,
Buffalo 90 fee). won; w. d. Doneregan,
Buffalo Is feet, second; T.. L. J. Furbach
(scratch). third. Distance, SO feet 2 inches.
Hammer throw: G.. Wells, Rochester u2
feeD, won; Conrad Lent. Cincinnati Us
feeD, second; II. b. Webster, Chicago 40
feeD, third. Distance. l64 feet 8 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
2,27 Trot: purse. s1.2OO:

10 the IndianapoIis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind. July 23.-Two thousand
persons witnessed the first days races at
the summer meeting OF the Marion Driving
Association this afternoon. The crowd was
dissatisfied with the award in the second
heat OF the 2:35 pace. which the spectators
thought should have been given TO Sidney
Byron instead OF TO Little Jap. Sum-
maries:
2:5 pace. three in five: four heats: Job
Edison won. Little Jap second. Tenny s.
Third. Best time, 2:201z.
2:S5 trot. three in five; four heats: Clar-
nee s.. won. Topsy s. second. Logan Boy
hire Best time. 2:25k.
2:22 pace. three heats: Mile heat. Aiss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
HART is
He Challenges COmiskey's Team to
Play a Series of Games.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Nettled by recent un-
complimentary comparisons Of the relative
playing strength of the Chicago National
League and American League teams, Presi-
dent James A. Hart issued a challenge IN
behalf of the National League club for a
series of games between the two local
teams. to be played between Sept 30 and
Oct. Is. There is only one condition at
tached to the challenge. According 10 the
rules, National League clubs are prohibited
from playing games with clubs of the
American League because of the wholesale
lifting of players by the newer organiza-
ton last spring. But so anxious is the To-
cal National League magnate for this test
of strength that. upon assurance from
Owner Comiskey, of the White stockings,
that he desires such a series OF games,
President Hart will make a public and per-
sonal request to the national board of ar
bitration, the highest tribunal in National
League baseball, for a waving of the rule
in question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
NELLY MAY BE CONVICTED
EVIDENCE NOW AT HAVANA is SAID
TO BE SUFFICIENT.
Fiscal of the Audencia Says He Does
Not Need Witnesses from the
United States-Cause of Delay.

HAVANA. July 23.-The fiscal of the Au-
diencia asserts that he has sufficient evil
dence to convict g. r. w. Nicely, charged
with embezzling postal funds. without the
i-nterrogatories forwarded to witnesses in
the United States. and that the only reason
for the delay in the proceedings is that he
has beer waiting to see how the United
States authorities would act upon the in
quisitorial letters. These have not yet been
returned TO Havana.
An examination of the postal accounts
was recently completed by d commission
composed of one representative of Nicely
and two representative of the government.
An understanding has been reached regard
ing certain alleged false entries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
secretary Root Optimistic.
he INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Secretary Root
Is deeply interested in the Nicely case and.
as stated yesterday. has taken it UP again
since his return from his tour OF inspec-
ton. lie seems 10 think the Cuban au-
thOrities are proceeding with reasonable
haste and that anyway. in view OF the long
time II took this countrs 10 al Nicely
over To them. it is not just for US to de-
claim against them for delay. He says
they have taken a great mass of testimony
against him. filling a number of volumes.
Despite this optimistic view of the secre-
tary the opinion continues 10 prevail that
the chances are Al least equal that Nicely
Will never be brought 10 trial. This ODin-
Ion Is based on the difficulty of obtaining
the evidence necessary TO convict him OF
the 0fenses charged against hin.