davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
NOTICE or Special cIr fAx.

To Whom II May Concentrates .
hereby given that Special Tax, Tor ns
purpose of constructing q Sewer oa
Grove street, between East Temple ana
Strawberry streets, In Sewer Dstfd
No. /, has been levied and confirmed =!
ordinances OF the City Council approves
August 9Th and August 2sth, lMs y.
spectively. Said special tax Is 'esk'
upon the following described real wy.
crty In Salt Lake City. to wit: Tne ~
ll5. 25 feet OF lot Q. block 8. all o. olos a.
.; and the east 1875 feet Of ne w. y
l4O. rs feet OF block 10, Plat "E ana "
Of lots l. 2 and 3, Capitol supdlsls01
Salt Lake City survey. TO depIn
twenty-five feet back from SAID NV
street. and is due and payable now y, -
viii become delinquent OCTOBER ~
1902. :,
All special taxes are payable a. u.r ~
Office, room lo2. City and County DUN
ing, Salt Lake City. r,s
RICHARD p MORkls c,.
City Treasurer and Special Tax y"
lector. ~
Dated at Salt Lake City, Sept D ~"
Sewer Extension No. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Joseph Howell. one OF the leading
candidates for Congress on the Repub.
llcan ticket, Is In Salt Lake today. Mr..
Howell In said to be quite hopeful.
Reports have II that Fire Chief James
I'eyine will 60 into the Republican
state convention at Ogden with the
pledged support Of nearly the entire
Salt Lake county delegation.
II Is predicted by John w. Burton,
juHt returned from the north that the
1hpdo legislature will be Democratic,
while the state ticket will be somewhat
mixed.
Chairman w. NJ. Roylance OF the
Democratic state committee was a Wis
iior to Salt Lake yesterday.
]. w, N. whitecotton, II Is said. is
out with the prediction that Utah
county Will go Republican this fall.
A primary Of the Eighty-seventh dis
trict Republicans will be held In the
Mil Creek schoohouse at s o'clock to-
night.
Senator Thomas Kearns arrived yes
terday In Chicago on his way home. Az
he has business en- route he will likely
not reach Salt Lake till Sunday.
y. r. Grant of the Third precinct Is
mentioned for the lower house on the
Republican ticket.
The leading candidates for the state
senate on the Republican ticket are
orson Hewlett. John G. Cutler and Ja-
cob Moritz, AS there are but two
10 be elected from this county the
choice In the convention will likely be
from these three.
Secretary Nelson OF the Republican
state committee received word this
morning Of the serious illness OF his
mother In SEWER county. He will
doubtless take run down TO see her.
The order OF business, It Il said will
cut considerable figure In the Repub-
lican county convention. Both the
county and Legislative candidates, II
Ii understood, are clamoring for first
place as they seem 10 think their In.
terest will be best subserved by get
ting II.
Hon. Abel ]. Evass OF Lehi was In
the city today. Mr.. Evans came up on
legal business and therefore had little
to say concerning politics. He admit
ted. however, that he was still Dem.
oSrat and that he expected to be In the
race FOR the state senate this fall.
ThA Republicans Of Utah county will
hold aNeonven,ion In Spanish Fork to-
morrow.\
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
GOULD LEAVES.
Says Nothing VIII be Done Towards
Local improvements.

George J. Gould left for Denver at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon after an iu-
spection of the shops and the depot
site. Prior 20 his departure he stated
that nothing would be done at present
regarding the enlargement OF the shops
or the erection OF depot common
surate with the size and Importance OF
Salt Lake. Mr.. Gould stated that he
lad been merely looking over the
ground 10 see what had been done
rather than what could be done In the
Way OF general improvements. Prior 10
his departure he expressed himself as
being very pleased with the manner In
Which the affairs OF the Rio Grande
Western had been handled by the local
officials.
Assistant General Traffic Manager 8.
II. Babcock accompanies the party as
far as Grand Junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
,CARBOLlC ACID ACCIDENT.
Mrs. W. Il. Perkes Seriously Injured
This Afternoon.

A very severe and painful accident
occurred this afternoon at the Psrkes
residence on Center street when Mrs.
w. n. Perkes was badly burned with
carbolic acid, the fluid extending over
her arms, side and breast. Everything
possible IL being done to alleviate her
sufferings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
Coos Bay Road May Utilize the Old
Surveys
REASON OF SAN PEDRO DELAY
Clark Said 10 be- Awaiting Outcome Of
The Lntest Project ON Paper
Gould taoes East.

sn+v r,arp p,.roa =, .hA ,aso, Arm
w. " s'e Ns''
" rierce, critcniow Y barfette' VIM
are looking after the interests of the
Coos nav project AT the Salt Lake end.
a. s.t,.,. ...,.s.,.. go, ~
- 's eNPr'''"s a" ""'"e' ''''' wy
promoters OF the road IN connection
with the filing OF the articles Of the
Summary IN rr,ah
K. n. 49, :. 80 49,.
~ "tst the promoters were W iavor
OF Hing certified copy Of the articles
Of incorporation. which were fled In
por,,sna sa,c ~ ,,,,,, ,ha co..
"a''. y" uass $50 WV" ."e 'e.,
fetary OF STATE mere, upon MT flerces
suggestion, however, after studying the
situation. the proposal OF ,ncorporating
*. no,r,..,, ~ .a,,na., ~
az SS,vs nh " ope,aw 'a,,r ,,. W
s,n., - :, aon ~ me WIN capl'n,,nn
..s,,s, =. va;VVVvyy - nov pe'ns sv,,'us,y
S.S.SS w .ne ~" Son'p"ny PIN IN,
~ 1890 ~ nas s,isauy pvel s.a'eu' WIN
tvw ~, =" ~ .ne uann wss'.su , t.
sail. ~ unr ,Sa'us w"rn we h"S -
@~xs list ~ VIII sh'er uie leasc Sn,.
tf.~s .msnce pcarinB nortnwest " e.oss
ro Dous myrn q" ,,hc III inc vic,ni,y VI
1917 * snu luano s,ns =. oau '.n
Ss,r1 nn'n ~ nesp N'een - "''o
m Svns'ue.eu, i.
~ ~ vumne.s'on une I.npresso" 10
.s ssvunu tnat ,ne ,nysterlous az
~ nas o. '"se lnulNsu .nv N.Y. ,,,
~ 4ss,e ~ ~ ~ ,'ore v's.evs Wy ,as ~,
go t NJ - NY p"ls =, D"n ,.p.,' an" ~
s,s's ~ ussoe,a NE 81 Wy u'reyuon VI
SotptIuction VI the sun Feuro, lsos Nh-
~ ' ~. !: euss assns Ivsra ~ s,.e ~" NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
Dragged by War Balloon.

Point Judith, r. l., Sept. 5.-Wh,le
NE war balloon was being removed
rom its hiding place to the station
IT the point today gust ofwInd struck
ard partially filed the bag and swept
II across fields and stone walls. The
men who we're in charge were dragged
unceremoniously In Its wake and a hat
came. only after O great hole had been
torn In the canvas letting out the gas.
X was nearly noon before the hole had
been repaired and the work Of fllilg
recommended.
>, The steam yacht Narada, with Asst.
secy. OF the Navy Sanger ON hoard IL
anchored near the fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
MORTENsEN's FATHER CALLS
Visits Condemned Man at the State
Prison Today.

This afternoon NJ. r. Mortensen. the
aged father Of Peter Mortcnsen. made
a trip to the State prison to say good
bye to his son. Mr.. Mortensen viii leave
tomorrow for his home in Oakland.
Cal lie leaves Utah at this time for
the purpose Of visiting a daughter. who
Is very III at the Oakland home. The
old, gentleman intends returning to Salt
Lake Just as soon as he IL able to do SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

Additional Primaries,

The primary list as published IN last
nights News" was complete with the
exception Of five districts, They are as
follows:
Fourteenth--Annex Fifth ward meet.
Ing house.
Observation-Disclosures II. =. Heath, $40
Cannon street.
Twenty-eighth - Seventeenth ward
Relief society hall. corner First North
and Second West.
Thlrtieth- Residence w, I. Edwards.
12s Center street.
Fory-first--Re Residence Fl. Pease, 675
Fourth street
These primaries are for the election
Of delegates TO the Republican state
convention and will convene at 8 o'clock
this evening In the several districts Of
the county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

Apostle Rudeer Slawson and Elder
Seymour B. Young will attend the Po-
catello Stake conference at RocklAnd
next Sunday.
Apostle Teasdale goes south tomor-
row 10 be In attendance on the North
sanpete conference at Mt. Pleasant
next Sunday.
Elder George +. Gibbs OF the First
Presidents once Is In Bear Lake val.
ley rustieaune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
Hollyhcnd Wants terminal.

New York, Sept, ga new claimant
has arisen for the honor OF being So.
lected as the British terminal port pro-
posed for the new Canadian service,
says London dispatch to the Tribune.
Active steps are being take TO lay
the claims OF Hollyhead before the pro-
per authorities and the London aud
Northwestern railway board has been
approached II Ii said with II view TO
securing the coinpany's cooperation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
MACHINERY RATE.
Revised Tariff to he Issued on Mon.
day, Sept. y.

Effective Monday q new machinery
rate viii be embraced In the public tar
IN. September will gee the Inaugural
tion OF II cent rate on machinery
from Chicago 10 Denver, or the sane
that Is In effect from the same point
10 Council Bluffs. This VIII be glad
news to the mining machinery men
here who made such a protest regard
Ing the putting into effect OF the new
rate recently. Under the new order OF
afFaIrs the rate will be within Is cents
az What Il was originally up to this
SUMMER. Just why such sweeping cut
a III rate 10 Denver and no reduction
from Denver west has been put INTO
oEeet 4 not At this time apparent Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
TO WIDEN FOUNDATION.
Nearly Five Thousand Allowed for
Federal Building.
Especial 70 the "News.~)

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 5.--The sec.
rotary OF the treasury has allowed the
Campbell building company ssss. addi-
tional for widening the concrete footing
for foundation OF the Salt Lake post.
office building. A. F. Averill, the en-
gineer who examined the site. recon.
mended the above sum In his report to
the department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
NEGRO CHASED LITTLE GIRL
Was Caught, Escaped, Pursued,
Was Killed.

East st. Louis. H.. Sept. 5.-Edwar,i
Prown, colored, was fatally wounded
in the street last night. Annie Gates,
aged IL, accused the negro Of chasing
her. He was captured and identified
and was turned over to q policeman.
hut jumped out OF the patrol wagon
aad ran. Citizens and officers pursued,
firing at the fleeing negro. Two bullets
brought him to the ground and he died
20 minutes later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
sASPETE BRANCH.
Heavier steel Is 10 be Pint In Below
Manti.

General Superintendent J, II. Young
OF the Rio Grande Western Is getting
ready to put down heavier steel on he
Sanpete branch below Mantl. This
steel Will be put In just as soon as II
can be released from the east end OF
the main line, where heavier rails are
to be .,ut down. The old rails VIII al
so b. put down on the Salina branch
to the proposed new coal fields.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

Of land In the northeast quarter =, !,
ton IL, township 2 south, rance ! !, " y
The property is located Just a sho h " \
lance west Of Murray. "''' y
George Curley has the con,rao, .
building the foundations Of ,bs !.
Emery-Holm terrace for ,lsVoC. y
A. v. Taylor will build a s,ot =.
dence on West street, near mlI,,,'
avenue. ''
The real estate Arm Of colboru s.I,
ner q Co. has dissolved, Mr. s ssl,
ner retiring to 60 Into business for hi hin
self. A''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
Prof Rudolph virchow Dead.

Berlin. Sept. 5.-Prof. Rudolph Viz
chow, the pathologist died here at 2
O'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
PosToFFICEs DISCONTINUED.
Especial to the .New,..,

Washington, d, c., Sept. b.--Postof-
fees Observation-Disclosures, Kane
county, Utah; mall 10 CanonvillA:
Hockyfotd. Cook county, Wyoming:
mall to Beulah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
Much SpeculatIon'a TO What viii
Be Done at Them Tonight
THE OUTLOOK FOR CONGRESS
Candidates Much Iuterssted ~ This
Evening's Work VIII Tell Them
Just About where They Are A.


The first gun, 30 to speak, OF the fall
camna,yn oil, ha ared toniyht wb.n
$500. - - ,snt.
'hc hepupicans get togetner III ther
respective districts and elect delegates
Ia the state convention. The main ir-
800. 20 $1,000 aa.,a.. 4. ,,a e,h,
"'oo.' Vi 'ouise' 'e"'e's :" '"e "o"'
Tor Congress as there are several cuh-
diiates for the place ali hoping to Sc
cura tha no,,,na,,on aa,, r.aka be,ug
we nuD Oh inc universe In TINS neck q
,hot ths canIIde,ss should be intss.
ested I'm the outlook ana should exert
every effort n eet their friends Out 10
he district meetings, This the zen.
,lsmen bava heen 6oine ana the su,.
cess thew have achieved win be re.
elected in the work OF tho primaries this
evening. Fire chief Devine' n IL sa I'd.
Gains 10 have thia comfy solid hui
his is more by far than The other can
didafes are willing 10 ooncede. In fact
there are those Il, salt Lake who say
thnt Mr.. Deyine viii be much dIsaI'-
.nla&aa .,La., - - -. .as~.,..t A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

is understood that the rate was obtain
ed by what Is called In railroad circles
as the "Stclney method"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-15

see II that way, and expect TO convict the
senator from the Bluegrass State yet. The
argument OF the attorneys for the govern
ment will be made this week. and the judge
will likely decide on his course of action
next Friday.
The bill TO take off all duty on articles
imported from Cuba and other OF the new
possessions was read. and one of the au-
thors Senator Scott (Ferd Kahn, spoke
on the question. About this time a yell
was heard from outside that sounded much
like a warwhoop, and a large number or
the male portion OF the gallery left Others
soon followed. and IL was seen that some
one must start something in order to
liven up the meeting. II was not long until
the necessary starter" appeared. SEN
ator arose and announced that his page
had just brought a telegram from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. which should be read The
secretary, however, destroyed the message,
which made Senator Lodge Edwin Frlendl
very angry This was followed by a good
deal OF Raging" but quiet was at last
restored and the telegram from the CHER
executive was read 1t proved TO be mes
sage of congratulation to Senator Deboe
on the outcome of his trial Applause
greeted the message and the meeting ad-
journed in good humor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-15
MUST PAY HER DEBTS.
GOuIds Ordered to Liquidate Countess
De CasteIIane's Obligations.

NEW YORK, Feb. H.-Judge. Lacombe in
the United States Circuit Court to-day
handed down order i'm the suit of Eugene
Fisheof, of Paris. France. against Anna
Gould Countess De Castellane), George
]. Gould. Howard, Edwin and Helen Gould
as executors and trustees Of the will OF the
late Jay Gould The judges order recites
in Paris against the countess and ordered
the trustees to pay over 10 the parties men,
toned in the orders creditors out OF
certain moneys they held as income OF the
Countess De Castellane certain monthly
installments until the judgments are salts
fed or an order Of the court is issued d.
recting otherwise.
The first creditors named I'm the order are
Charles Mannheim & Co, OF Paris, who OBJ
tanned judgments Aug. 10, 1901, aggregating
27,45l They are to have 1891 monthly from
November. 1901, to February 1902 and 81 $50
per month thereafter until psid in fun.
Vincent * Co., of Paris, who obtained a
judgment Aug. 16 1901. for s. $50. are 10 be
paid $3.50 per month from September 1901,
until fully paid or otherwise ordered by
the court. Redmond & Co. OF Paris are TO
be paid S5,347 in satisfaction of Judgment
obtained oct. %, 1901. The tax office OF the
French republic is to be paid Sl6 440 for
duties due on judgments obtained I'm tho
Court of the First Instance OF the DEPART
ment Of the Seine.
the appellate division Of the Supreme Court
affirming the decision of Justice Scott, who
last October dismissed the complaint OF
A. j. Ditmar, London bric-a-brac dealer
who sought to recover alleged debts of the
Count De Castellane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-15
He Got His Bridge.

Detroit Journal
This is a story Of how Representative
Hamilton. Of the Fourth district convert
ed Secretary Of War Root with a bottle
of water.
Hamilton and Root have had a strenuous
difference of opinion for some time about
the advisability Of building a bridge over
the Paw Paw river, which percolates
through Mr.. Hamilton's district. The rep
resentative has held that a bridge is the
one thing needed in the line OF public i'm
provements in the United States and Mr.
Root has been rather cynical about f. Mr.
Hamilton rushed into the Office Of Secre-
tary Root with a quart bottle filled with
a brownish liquid in his hand
Here ~ is" he shouted. i've got it
Here what is?" inquired Mr. Root. 80
coldly that the temperature went down
10 degrees
why. water from the Paw Paw. and
now make out the order for that bridge"
What has water TO do with it?'
Goodness" replied Hamilton, You are
dense. This water is from the Paw Paw
river.
What for?"
ITO snow you there Is water In the river.
I have imagined from your previous con-
versations with me that you think the Paw
Paw is an elliptical bicycle track. or an
Indian congress, or a principle of the Pop
ulist party, or new kind OF breakfast
food. II isn't: it's a river. This proves IL
Now, please let me have that dra wbridge 4"
Secretary Root laughed as much a. ne
ever does and sent for the chief engineer
The engineer said the Paw Paw should
have the bridge and the Paw Paw will get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-15
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge
Francis NJ Carter VS.. William H. Black;
to set aside deed On trial by court.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
field; on note. Dismissed and costs paid.
Anna Nj. Gillette VS.. julius MatZke ct al. /;
damages. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Samuel Gottdank naturalized.
Daniel {. Robinson ct al. VS.. Emma T..
Ratliff ct al; foreclosure. Defendants de-
faulted. Submitted TO court Finding for
plaintiffs. Judgment against defendants
for 81, S0S.20, without relief, and costs. De-
cree of foreclosure.
Solomon Brown VS.. Maggie Twyman:
Islander. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs
John w: Baird VS.. Louis F. Buschmann' s
Estate; claim. Trial resumed. Evidence
concluded. Arguments heard. Taken under
Amusement.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Maas-Neimeyer Lumber Company VS.
Charles +. Robbins ct al mechanics lien
Superior Court Room l.
Nora Francis VS.. Thomas Francis ct al (;
support. Superior Court. Room 3
Belle Young James II. Young: di-
vorce. Superior Court Room g.
A. c. Kies Lumber Company VS. Globe
Pattern Works ct al; note. Superior Court
Room l.
Mary Linmer VS. Mary Wittkowski ct al. /:
petition to sell real estate. Circuit Court
Alice A. Evans VS.. Mutual Life Insurance
Society of Pennsylvania ct al; on policy.
Superior Court, Room g.
Mary Tebbe vs. William Henry Tebbe /.
divorce. Superior Court, Room ,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL SENATE.
The Session Exciting Enough to
Arouse Great Interest,

The session yesterday afternoon OF the
Shortridge High School Senate was ex-
ceedingly lively. and there was considerable
or rough house" which reminded one Of
the exciting times few years ago After
roll call two new members were taken in
Albert Burns and Charles Sutton. Pre-
liminary business was called for. and after
a valentine in the shape of a resolution of
good will toward the officers from the Sen
ate was passed a surprise sprung by
the attorneys for the prosecution who were
recently defeated in the trial of Senator
Deboe Charles Christian). Senator Fair
banks John White moved that after cit
ing enough law points TO convince Senator
White (Frankwood Wlliams) that he had
erred in sustaining the demurrer that the
judge should override his decision and the
case would again be opened Much wrang-
ling followed. and the Deboe faction was
very sore" because they thought the case
had been won and should be dropped.
However, the prosecuting counsel oil not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-15
CUBAN WAR PREDICTED
CLASH BETWEEN WHITES AND
BLACKS SAID TO BE PROBABLE.
Palma, the New President, Dare
Not Go to the Island.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. lift Estrada
Palma, the newly-chosen President of Cuba,
ever lands on that island there will follow
Immediately a revolution between the
whites and blacks there which will again
tear the island to pieces"
This is the prediction of DR.. Leonel de
Peau, now in this city, who was physician
to Col. Theodore Roosevelt, now President,
during the war in the island between the
Spanish and American forces. Further. DR..
De Peau says that Palma was never
wanted as President by the better element,
and that the moment the United States
troops are withdrawn there will be another
conflict.
Annexation says Dr. De Peau. is the only
solution of the present situation in Cuba.
Because of the tariff against Cuban sugar
planters cannot move the crop. They have
no money and no means of raising any
il, and he thinks the spirit of internal dis
senSiOn will tear the island to pieces again,
and that the United States will be COM
PEELED to take possession. This is what is
desired by the better element Spanish and
Cuban alike, he declares, and he is now on
his way to Washington to President
Roosevelt and tell him about the conditions
on the island.
Senior De Peau came to the United States
to see President Roosevelt personally in the
matter of the loss of his family fortune in
Cuba Vast tracts of land which Spain
never owned, he says. have been sold there.
and among them the private interests of
hundreds of residents of the island. Now
he says hundreds are starving on the
island, the United States is pouring flood
of labor there instead of utilizing the labor
at hand, and the result is that, although
three years have elapsed since the close of
the war, Cuba has mace little progress, be-
cause Of the fact that there is no money.
Further" said DIR. De Peau, the situa-
ton there is growing worse. With the
withdrawal of the American soldiers and
the landing of Palma if he is permitted TO
land, there will be new war. The only re-
lief that the United States can offer us out
side of annexation is the resembling of the
present sugar tariff, so that planters who
now have a great deal of sugar can ship it.
Cheap immigration to Cuba should be
stopped. We now have more negroes than
we can handle, and we do not want any
more. The importation of American negroes
to Cuba has been one of the worst things
we have had to deal with Palma is not the
President for us. The whites want Masso.
Palma knows nothing about Cuba he had
not been there for years, and does not now
know the conditions"
During the fighting around Santiago DIR.
De Peau attended Colonel Roosevelt during
an attack of fever. He is one of the most
noted physicians of Cuba.