davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-07-12

John Farrell, Jr., was in Dayton
this week on urgent business.
Hense Rae left for Mason Valley
Tuesday, there to spend his vacation.
Miss Maggie Mack, who has been
visiting Reno friends, returned last
Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Tailleur, who is under
DR.. Huffaker's are, in Carson, is i'm
proving.
Miss Ida and Miss Florence Cooper
are guests of their sister, Mrs. J. P.
Morrill,, of Verdi.
Mrs. G. G. Braun and family will
go to Lake Tahoe next Monday to
spend the Summer.
Mrs. Billings, of Newcastle, Cal,
is visiting Dayton friends after an
absence of 2o years.
Don't miss Mrs. Legg's sale OF wash
goods. Everything marked down so
you can afford to buy.
The piano man is still here. He
has disposed OF thirteen instruments,
and is still ordering more.
Miss Jennie Box, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. Z. Gignoux, return
ed to her home in Hawthorne last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Lothrop and family and
Mrs. Addie Pepper lett tor Lake
Tahoe Thursday, there to remain for
a couple of months.
Mrs. Legg will close out all her
Summer wash goods. The IS cent
goods are now rs cents, and the rs
cent goods now I9 cents.
Tom Calvert, the oldest resident of
Mound House, has purchased home
in Carson and will move there to re-
side about the first of next month.
Chas. Wagner, of Hawthorne, was
in town last Wednesday,. He was
returning home after spending some
weeks at Bartlett Springs, doctoring
for rheumatism.
At a meeting of the School Trus-
tees last Tuesday Miss Lille Lothrop
was elected as primary teacher of
the Dayton school. No principal has
yet been selected.
Mrs. G. c. Fish, formerly a resi-
dent of Dayton, died in Oakland
June 2sth, of general debility. She
was aged 68 years, and leaves hus-
band, son and daughter.
On July sd, Chas. Evans. of Gold
Hill, and Miss Pearl Randall, of this
place, were united in marriage in
Reno by the Rev. ]. A. Bird. Mrs.
Kvans is one of Dayton's fairest
daughters, and both she and her hus-
band have a host of friends who
wish them all kinds of good luck and
pleasant times.
Bert Cassinelli, who has had nu-
merous troubles in Dayton, was ar
rested in Reno last Monday at the in
stigation of Sheriff Randall, on a
charge of stealing purse containing
$28 from the house of his father-iE-
law, Joe Feretti, in Daney Canyon,
on July Ist. He was brought to Day
ton and his preliminary examination
took place yesterday. He was held
to appear before the Grand Jury.
The Fourth was celebrated here in
fine shape. The "Horribles," headed
by the Dayton Como-Sutro brass
band paraded in the afternoon, and
there were all kinds of games, foot
races. etc., on Shady Ave. In the
evening the population of the town
went to the Dayton bridge where
they shot off about $50 worth OF fire.
works The day closed with grand
ball in Odeon Hall.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-07-12
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give a free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets to any one want
ing reliable remedy for disorders
of the stomach, biliousness or con-
stipation. This is new remedy and
a good one. M. K. Leavitt y Bro.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-07-12
To Cure a Cold 10 One DaY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ely if it fails to cure. X. w. Groves
signature is on each box. z5c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-07-12
BRIEF MENTION.

We a 81 X uoOAA ASA1 IVA AN~AAO NAAS
first of this week.
Dan Emerson arrived home from
California last night.
Prof. Allen Leavitt left for Reno
on business trip last Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Jennings returned
from Reno and Virginia City Tues
day.
DIR. J. P. Niles paid Dayton
| visit the first of this week on Court
| business.
George tombstone paid Reno and
Carson a visit last week, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. NJ. <. Leavitt went to Day
ton with her husband Sunday and
returned Tuesday.
j. l. Wilson and daughter ar
rived home last Sunday after spend
ing week in Reno.
w. H. McNeely was kicked by a
mule in Reno the other day and had
his collar bone broken.
". Mcintyre and wife returned
from Reno, Carson and Silver City
on Monday of this week.
Miss Lulu Hanson and brother
returned from Reno Wednesday
after taking in the Carnival.
| A I;.bt tb.DJar oil 0 ,ua, ooo,rred
here Thursday afternoon, but not
enough rain fell to lay the dust.
j. B. Gallagher and family and
b. II. Reymers and daughter re-
turned from the Carnival last Sun
day.
Henry Lux, OF the firm of Miller
& Lux. is very ill at his home in San
Jose, Cal, and is hardly expected to
recover.
| Will Powers and wife have been
visiting Silver City friends this
week. They returned home Wed
nesday.
| Mrs. VIM. Baker, who has been
visiting her husband in Truckee and
taking in the Reno Carnival, return
ed Tuesday.
-Chas. Gallagher. Andrew John
son and wife, Miss Belle Hothine and
Miss Lizzie Baker returned from
Reno Sunday.
Harry Samuels left last Sunday
for Placerville for load of fresh
fruit. He was accompanied on the
trip by Melvy Segal.
Mrs. Chas. Gallagher and daugh-
ter, Lucille. are visiting Virginia
City friends, after attending the Car
nivnl in Reno last week.
| Miss Mamie Stewart, of Wa
buska, left for San Francisco Mon
day on visit to Mrs. K. P. Lovejoy,
who is quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. John Snyder accompanied
her husband TO Dayton this week,
and wns there the guest of Mrs. K.
f. Howard for few days.
Harry Key, who formerly re-
sided here, was arrested in Gardner
willie last week on a charge of selling
whisky to Indians. He is out on
$500 bonds.
r.. S. Brooks and wife have gone
to Rockland, where Mr.. Brooks has
| l. ho Navajo Oh,of
Co, and Mrs. Brooks will conduct
the boarding house.
There will he a considerable loss
of hay in the first crop of alfalfa in
the lower end of this valley, owing
to scarcity of help to put the hay
up after il was cut.
q. Pierce returned from Reno
Tuesdry. He was hauled up before
the sham court of Eagles while in
Reno and made to pay n substantial
fine tor selling tough beef.
-Clarence Tailleur, who has been
out here for week or more looking
tor mine to bond or buy, returned
to Dayton Thursday. He may do
some business in Pumpkin Hollow
later on.
--Russells Players were in Gard
nerville the past FIVE nights, where
they played to crowded houses. Our
exchanges speak of them az being
one of the best companies ever in
this part of the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-07-12
Stops the Coaah aad Works Oft the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no
Pay. Price as cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-07-12

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c. 25c. II c. G. O. fail, druggists refund money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES:

Legal advertising. per square ...........s2 90
Each subsequent insertion .............. l 90
"T per inch per month. .....'.....'"...... 90
Double column, per inch. ............... 2 90
Local notices. per line, first insertion. 10
Each subsequent insertion, per line..... ob
In Memorium Resolutions and Cards of
Thanks. one insertion, per line. =. 10
Professional Cards. Lodge meeting no.
tees, etc, per month. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-07-12
TIME TABLE
or THE
CARSON & COLORADO r. r.
TAKING EFFECT-
NOVEMBER 18th, 1901.


From To
San Francisco san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
Union Springs. N. Y.
NOT SELLING CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune of Friday, May 20, had in it an
article conveying intelligence 10 its readers that
a whole Congregational church in New-Jersey had
gone over to Episcopacy. AS have no
doubt that this relates TO Coytesville, I write to
say that the author of that information mis-
taken Years ago there was a Congregational
church in Coytesville. and the Congregational
Church Building Society assisted the church in
building a house of worship, and the CONGREGATIONAL
Home Missionary Society for a time helped sustain
the preacher. 1t found that there was no
place there for Congregational church. l doubt
If there were three original Congregationaliss in
the original membership or at any later date After
struggling against various difficulties for a time
the church voted to disband, and gave letters to
all members who wished them to any church they
wished to join That ended the Congregational
church as an organization. The Church Building
Society, having claim on the property fore
closed and took 1t, and has recently made sale of
il to the Episcopalians. who propose occupy that
field with Episcopal services for which we are very
GLAD.
Since the dsbandlng of the church some three or
four wears ago services have been maintained mart
of the time at one time led by a CongreeationaI
minister now deceased but with the distinct under
standing on their part and ours that It did not
claim to be a church at any time but simply that
services were held for the benefit of those 1ybo
wished TO attend Finding that these could not
be maintained lack of funds and patronaga
the Episcopaians came forward with an offer Sor
nroperIy ana the offer has been accepted ana IN % ee
tiations will soon be concluded, but no Congresa-
erty We are not selling out church organizationPs
d nu thS nroberty is not needed for oT % Tam on 1t
Having read The Tribune for forty years we ara
firm in the conviction that Il intends always 70
state facts just they are, and these paragTaphs
are written in the interest OF accuracy. We have
no doubt The Tribune Will be glad to publish This
statement in order, If possible, to stay the land
81 the other New-York daies of CongrSgIb by one
ism into the welcoming fold Of tha EnisnanaI
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

ANDREWS suddenly OF pneumonia. on Saturday morn
S.th-st George p AndTews IN the Goth year Of his
S wi" WI be- hed . a. the e BTc Church
Interment At the convenience Of the family. = "
fs ShgTy Ta OF My hs 2t 1 WSm Ea5sT, Bale
be held at his late residence Morristown. n j. on
flowers be sent convenience Of the fam family
BARNEs-on May o. suddenly. Adelaide Underhn be-
tcp5sn and aad ss3ISss erassseS SUM Of
day. 3 p. at the residence Of her No
flowers.
BRooKs-suddenlx. Tuesday, May 1s 1902 at santa
barbara. Cal, Morgan z. Brooks. in his 2sth year
Conn sunday. May @5. a 3 O'Clock D. m
Nav 80 l9oa Thomas Campbei Bushnell in the 66tH
Gth "a at @ s Feers charch % & @ Mn1 sb Msy
eial car Win be attached to train leaving Nev-Yark
% %, NJ IN meet S t1in m if S T-,i AT "a oSl9cS noon
1t is kindly requested that be cent
NJ and Emily a. Colt. Funeral services at his late
$50 p m Intsrmsnt % at FAN river. Tf Mass '"'AS at
DUcKwoRTH- Thursday, MAY %. 1902. Ella. daugh,-
private, IntermSnt IN greenwood. May ..
FARNswoRTH-On May %, Helen Porter. wife of F.
funeral her late residence UPpeT MSn,cT
n j. Monday MAY 26 a. go %, p & m Carriasss viii
at 80 p, m. InicTrent private.
GIoyFRnon Fraay day May e. Virginia m Glover E
BROOKLYN. sunday. at 4 D. Interment Orient.
Barnabas Hatch Kent. Conn, Tuesday May q. 1907.
at l 80 p. N.
HENCHEs-suddenIy. at HackensacE n. J., May o.
1902 Richard Henches faithful servant of Mrs Edward
f Poor.
JAcKsoN-At Beueviue. y ]. on Saturday. May "a
William Jackson in the s6th year Of his age Funeral
fIs,'S Sie. on Tuesda5 S the 25h inst at D H
LEAMING-ou May o. after brief illness, Susan f
Netce of the funeral hereafter Kindly omit howers
MuvAINE-At his residence. Cedarhurst, Long Island
service Trinity Church. Hewlett Long Island, Mon
a m for Hewlett station. returng at II Phila-
depha papers please copy
j. widow Of the late Edward G Moran Funeral ser,
vices from residence Of her John Gibson Moran
SaGday iss May SrsS g. Kindly oveTs cOncOPd NH n
papers please copy
M nee l erou wSw Of the late Thomas Muy N Fna
her late residence. No 24S West l3,h ST. Monday
Xayle1's church West 10Th ST, where solemn mass Of
requiem will be offered for the Of her soul
NICHoLAs-on May %. at Summit, y. J. Jane Law
Funeral services al Calvary Church Summit. n j.,
Cemetery. Morrlstown-
PAGE-At City Hospital, Boston Mass. Thursday morn
Hersey and the late Timothy r. Page aged sS veaTS
Funeral Sunday May % from Church of the Disciples
Relatives and friends Invited 10 attend.
REED-suddenly Stanford Conn. Saturday Nav 81
Clarence Marsh. son Of stephen r and Jennie Reed
will be held 81. Andrews Church Monday az $50
train from New-York-
sHERMAN-At Rye. n. Y, on May "a 1892. In her sOth
year CthaIns ATsgstS "a s WIDOW low of of Edward standsh
Monday. May &C. a. 4:l5 p. m
WHITNEY, her hShl9 SATURDAY. May "a. Caroline s.
late residence No. so5 F9irmOnt-ave near Bergen
mt RinshamtOn. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MAY BE A CASE OF LEPROSY.

Among the steerage passengers the steamer
Spartan Prince. which arrived here on Friday,
Nose Rosato an Italian who appeared TO be suf
fertng from leprosy. q. He was held up the in
specton line by the Ellis Island doctors for obser-
walton. The doctors making the inspection of the
passengers as they filed in from the Spartan Prince
noticed Rosato'c hands which looked though
they had been plunged in strong Iye water for
about half their length. He sent the man to the
detention pen and later. when a more careful ex-
animation was made the condition of the mans
hands. as well as his feet the doctors reason
TO believe that he was suffering from leprosy. He
was sent TO the Long Island College Hospital yes
teroay morning. where he will be held under OBJ
servaton until the nature OF his trouble is deter
mined II II proves case of skin leprosy, the
ooctofs eHepect. he Will be deported. Rosato
F,,riS l9a Hiagara Falls where his brother
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
M'GILL GRADUATES DINE.
HUDSON MAXIM TALKS ON PEACE-MEs-
SAGE TO KING EDWARD.

The seventh annual dinner of the New-York
Graduates Society Of McGiH University, Canada
held last evening at the Aldine Assoclatoh'
No. Ill Fifth-ave. DIR. Wolfred Nelson. the presi-
dent of the society. acted POSTMASTER Among
those at the guest table Principal Peterson.
c. NJ. c.. McGin University; President Darrell OF
ST. Georges Society. DR.. Hayunga Queens So
ciety; Clement c. Gale. British Schools and Uni
versities' Club; Hudson Maxim the Rev j. Z.
Bracq. Vassar College; the Rev. S. D. Cross
President Childs, New England Graduates Society
OF McGiIl University, and the Rev. {. Campoeii
Walker and Henry c. Hunter. Canadian Society.
Through DIR. Nelson the following dispatch was
sent TO King Edward:
The New-York Graduates Society of McGill Uni
versity, Canada. this evening assembled at the Al
dine Association. Fffth-ave. in afeetionate mem %
heartfelt greetings to His Imperial Ma]esty hs dss
Edward the Seventh. May his eoronauon ,5ant DG 9is
prosperity Great Britain and her loyal colonies
brotherhood
The following toasts were announced and drunk
standing: THE President" His Imperial Majesty
King Edward VII." THE Governor General OF
Canada" and I'm Memoram-Princpal Grant,
Queens University. Canada" During the first
three toasts the barsi played the national airs.
The toasts responded 10 were alma Mater"
Principal Peterson. oxford and Edinburgh; Race
brotherhood" the Rev. J. Charemagne BRAGG.
McGm University; "Armaments and Their Infiu-
ence on Industries and Peace" Hudson Maxim;
Sister Universities" the Rev. Arthur H. Judge.
b. A. Bishops: the Rev. c. c. Walker, NJ. A.
Cambridge and Clement r. Gale. B. A. Mus. Bac.,
oxford and Sister Societies and Clubs" DR..
George r Hayunga, New-York Society OF Queens
University.
Hudson Maxim in his response, said in part:
Differences may arise between England and her
colonies; but let England become involved in
and there Will be that Will
separate her from her colonies. and the British
Empire viii stand together one man. England
and America may frown at each other
Venezuelan affair: but let the integrity of that
great structure that has planted civilization
throughout the world be too seriously endangered.
and Uncle Sam will not forget his obligation 10
the mother country, and American gunpOwder
might be burned in British guns and there be
patches of blue and gray in the thlr red line. and
the Stars and Stripes and Union Jack be used TO
splice each other. When there is grand. COM
mon cause for hght, then union. then brother
hood. puts ON new grandeur.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
LOCAL CUBANs NOT UNMINDFUL.
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune As oc,.,,o,,
INV - - nc Iiioune As~ociauon.)

The Cubans of this city hayA not been unmndful
of the establishment OF the Cuban republic. On
The contrary, there have been festivities OF
ious kinds, all calculated to encourage the new ad-
ministration In Cuba. as well as to prove the
gratitude OF the liberated to the United States
Government. There the meeting of
Cubans in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday night, at
which DR.. E. V. Agramonte presided. and speeches
were made by General n. Bolet Peraza, DR.. DAILY,
Ex-Governor Of Pinar del Rio. and others. Then
there was a dinner of the Cubans on Tuesday, at
which Francisco E. Fonseca presided. and when
cable dispatch OF congratulations sent to Presi
dent Palma pledging loyalty Of the Cuban colony
of NeW-York. and toasts drunk to President
Roosevelt and the army and navy comm anders.
Then followed concert at which SenOritas Y.
Pomares and Emile Agramonte took part. Then
on Wednesday the Empire State Society Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution met and cabled
congratulations to President Palma. On Friday
the cgarmakers employed by Fonseca & Co.. num-
bering about a hundred, cabled congratulations
and their loyalty the Cuban republic The
Cubans have also given away to organizations and
individuals q large number Of silk Cuban flags
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MUSICAL NOTES.

Simply TO preserve the integrity Of the record
the report from Cincinnati on the performance OF
Bach's mass in minor is amended as follows:
There were two performances OF the entire work
by the Cecilia Society. OF Boston, under the direc-
tion OF B. J. Lang on December and 8. The solo
trumpet parts played on three high d trum-
pets. the obblgato for corno da caccia on an ola
German post horn, and two Oboi d'amore were
used Practically, therefore. the instrumental ap-
paratus was as contemplated by Bach. Each time
the sung in its entirety.
Duss and his band will give a concert in the
Metropolitan Opera House this evening. and to-
morrow evening begins series of concerts in the
St. Nicholas Garden The two programmes are as
follows:
Overture william ftossni
Andspte from the symphony in Minor BeeshSSes S%Eea
Gardelle simons ,.
TRe TRso'BRStq Battle OF q Manila MAJ in Natshe
Hungarian fantasy on melodies by LlsE BRAHMS etc:
dance Hours, from Giocoida'' FoochisIil
contralto solo, Ave Maria - 'uouHOa
INTRODUCTION and Bda SlI0{:S Chorus % sI'sS XcE H.
Comet solo, 'Facillta ana ysratlOns) Hartmann
valse. Roses from the south
MONDAY EVENING.
Overture 'Raymond Thomas
Characteristic march The Trolley Duss
Epnea5ys FEaH95y I4 fro Se0lGH afs %Srh
inieTneaso ,Lgye,s Dream After the BALI. cz9asa
C0rnet solo, "hiri"iRd dTa P0ka XII
Waltz. On the Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss
Overture Midsummer Nights Dream Mendelssohn
F1irtation'
Two dances from ''Casse Noisette'' (-'The Nut
alhoWsky
harch' Up q, ''bueloW r. '. Blon
Mendelssohns Elijah" will be performed at Car
negie Hall this afternoon by Mr.. Tall Esen Nor
gan's Festival Chorus orchestra and four
capable solo singers. viz. Kathrn Hike. Kathleen
Howard, Evan Williams and Gwilym Miles. The
performance is under the auspices OF the West Side
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
h1T
The summer season Of operetta at Terrace Gar
der Will begin next Saturday evening with a per-
formance of The Black Hussar." The cast will be
follows:
MHldTan waiter Mheatlcy
flHkoW Ia fANor
French officer NaSsey
Rosetta Clara lavina
On Sunday night. June I. "Cavalleria Rusticana"
will be given in the air garden.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM.

In the weekly list OF current changes in the Stock
Exchange appeared yesterday the announcement Of
the formation May % Of the firm of HammiH &
CO., No. Il Broadway, with 9. w Hammill and w.
Hamilton Busk general partners and Edward
Shearson special partner and the further notice
that on May % the name Of the new firm had been
changed TO Shearson. Hammill Co., Mr. Shearson
becoming OF the general partners. Mr.. Hammil
retired from Raymond. Pynchon X Co. May /.
Mr.. Shearson has up 10 this ume been controller
of the United States Steel Corporation 1t could
be learned yesterday who would succeed him
in that office. 1t may he remembered that few
months ago another officer OF the United States
Steel Corporation resigned his place to enter
Stock Exchange house-ATthur f Luke, who
tired from the treasUrership and is partner
in Darr Luke 4 Moore
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. May 24-Unsetted weather continued over
the northern half u country of the Rocky Noun
general showers and thunderstorms elsewhere
the weather fair. Temperature changes not
decided except Northern New-England and extreme
Northwest is cooler. West of the Rocky Noun
weather warmer and fair. There will be
showers and hunderstorms Sunday from the
region and upper Ohio Valley eastward elsewhere the
weather will be generally fair Sunday and Monday. on
the New England and Middle Atlantic winds will
be fresh southwestery westerly; the South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts souhery the lakes fresh
the lower lakes fresh and mostly west
erlv which depart European ports Sunday
VIII southwesterly westerly winds and
showers to the hanks. Frost warnings been
for Northern Oregon
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
QUICK SHIFT OF 1,OOO-FOOT span.
THE RARITAN RIVER BRIDGE WILL BE
MOVED FOURTEEN FEET IN TEN
MINUTES.

New-Brunswck, N J.. May 24.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will begin at noon to-
morrow to move the Rartan River bridge. 1t
is expected that it will be moved fourteen feet
in ten minutes. without any delay Of traffic
The bridge is 1000 feet long.
The object Of the moving is to make way for
the building of the new stone viaduct which
the elevation of tracks makes necessary. The
new viaduct will have a clearance over the
river and canal of between fifty and sixty feet
Two tracks will be built II at first. After
the completion of 1t, the iron spans that will be
shifted tomorrow will be removed and the via
duct will be provided with four tracks.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

SN~- O'N CCb<A . CHIEF MAGISTRATE
THE ISLE OF PINES
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Az oc,at,or,
lBY CABLE TO THE rRIBUNEl
Havana May 24-President Palma informs
the correspondent of The Tribune that no nil,
send to the Senate Monday or Tuesday the
appointment Of Senior Quesada as Minister at
Washington He said also that on account of
the important matters at Washington PERTAINING
TO Cuba Minister Quesada will sail almost inn
mediately after for New-York The Presiaen,.s
statement disposes of story printed in Havana
to-day that Sefor Quesada would remain baro
10 practise law, and the ex-Minister of Puhlic
Works. Senior Villalon. would be sent to WASH
!ngton
Dudley Bartlett, representative of the Conn
mercial Museum, CT Philadelphia. who has ar
rived here from the Isle of Pines told Tho
Tribune correspondent that while the greater
part OF the population would prefer annexation
TO the United States. there is no probability of
revolt In the event that the island becomes Cuban
territory. President Palma does not anticinate
any trouble there The islanders, he said have
not even made known to him any objections to
being citizens of Cuba
The President entertained a Central yallev
n. W delegation at luncheon at the palace to-
day.
good idea Of how busy the President has
been can be formed from the fact that he has
not yet finished writing his message He is
compelled TO work it at night
To the President has been presented a sword
owned by the late General Carlos Manuel Ces-
pedes. Cespedes. who started the Ten Years
War, sent this sword TO New-York years ago to
be sold TO raise money for the revolution, with
the injunction that it would be presented to the
hrst President OF Cuba. The historic weapon
will be placed IN a museum