davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-13
VENTA De MUEBLES

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel dc
deri6dico viejo a S2-4O qujntal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-13

IIa falIecido en- CorozaI la cistingui-
da sonora dona Petrona Diaz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-13
NOtiCiaS generates

LDNSEIO a Las MADRES III iarats ealmanta
dc Ia seaur Wnsluw ,ebe -Hprc que oa unos
estan Ell Feriodo de la denteion icporesna ayis
Immediate al psgu-no paciente produce sl NJ na-
turai Il aouilo aiya dooi el aage ito despiers
,nuy vyo aegre Is muy agradabie a. PaladaE eaim'
aln:do ablanda sus rnca5 aivia sus dolores hace Il
ciss las ucones del ss6ms 60 r-gula lntestnoS
Is d neor ren,-dc oonocido pa-a "a dta4rea - pro
80, 5s .e Ia d-atici5n de cuatJuier ssys -SasA
I5-gns. ,nucho clidado p dir ?! sr-1V ASnaaz3e
IL II sss.ArS Wt-stW a. raelcE 90 ss1es
Don Jose Justo Vargas, sustituto
del Registrador de la propiedad EN-
San German embarcara en- breve para
los Estados Cnidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-13
BaquerO Y Gandara,

lsidoro Alfonso Marini manifesto en-
una hoja suelta en- Guayama, que no
Sc Ina separado del partido en- que mi
lita, como Sc decia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-13
POR MAS o. 5ESENTA AMOS.

tSBMBDIO ANTI o 10 z RFEN PRoBADO:
I'll JARABE CALMANfE DR la SRA. WINSLOW
asado por MILLoNEs DE MADREs para hijos, en- et
PERIOD0 DE DEN1ICION, con EXITO COMPLETE. TRAN
9UILIzA a la CRIATURA, ABLANDA LAS EECIAs, ALIvIA
S~-Dos LOS DOLORES, CURA Ell C0LICo vENTOs0 y es e
aeJoE rsnsdio para pIARREA De BOTICAs
80 mundo sntere pedd,
Ell IARABE CALMANJE DE La SRA. WINsLOW.
eCEPTEIF pTRC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-13
Information Local

SANTORAL.-Stos. Euscbio pbro.
mr.. Marcelo Y CalXto obs. mrs. Y
sta. Atanasia vd Virginia -Ayuno
con abst de earne.
CARTAS. Detenidas en- la admi-
nistraci6n de correos Macalle, j.
Morales, j. Marbel f. Perez l.. Penn
A. Padilla. n. Padila, y. Paonesa, r.
UN BUEN NEGOCIO. -Por ausen-
tarse su dueno Sc yende el acreditado
establecimiento ~LA NAQUlIA NE
GRAZ
Ell que 10 interese debe diriiirse a
Don Juan G. Santiago, San Francisco
81, antes del II del corrientc. d
4 LO SDENTISTAS.-Se yende
un silIon dental, una maquina de ORR
fear sin uso, un aparato Gle hacer CO.
ronas, dientes v demas accessories de la
profession
Para informes don Ramon Carbon,
San Francisco - frente la Capilla. d
TRIBUNAL DE DlSTRlTO Cl-
NIL.-Dia -. Proposition de prue-
bas en- cl declarativo de do6a Rosenda
Denis con su espOso Jon Andres Medi-
m Ramos sobre divorcio. Abogado,
Falcon.
TROLLEY. ..- Anocho estuyo inte-
rrumpda largo tempo la circulation
ue los carros el6ctricos por falta de
corrientc. Esto es muN corriente
BUEN SURTlDO.- En- casimires
ingleses alpacas y merinos en- &La Ba-
Namonesa~
Sc DESEA COMPRAR-una prem
sa tie copiar cartas, en- buen estado Gle
uso,
Informard: Francisco J. MARTINEZ,
ohcina de ~La Correspondencia.@
5. s V.
CARBALLEIRA. Anoche Sc Wis
ti6 Gle paisano estuyo yigilando 4 los
uoadores reafltriNtaN como dice Ell
Coronel. Perdi6 la noche inutilmente
pues no pudo sorprcnder ninguno,
pues todos los diaS cambian aquellos
el trolley
INDULTO. IIa sido indultado por
el Gobernador, Jose Rosado, .condena-
do por ell Tribunal de Distrito de HUI
macao / seis amos un dia de trabaio
Dor homicidio. Este individuo no POI
ord utilizar su indulto hasta el dia n
de Dicembre Que noche buena pa
sara este ciudadano.
LICENCIA.-A don Jesus Fernan-
UtH NdIttJ0, IhuTI'S'"O' T''' ''P'o""0 Y0
ODras Pubilcas, le ha Sldo coaceaiuo
un mes de hcencla, pcro no prdra ma
Ger uso de ella hasta terminar el mapa
de Puerto Rico. lis Ia primera licen-
que distruta este cabaIlero a aqulen es-
timan mucho sus Jefes, por sus me-
ritos.
(ANDERpRltl e. Esta mahana
estuyleron en- rI Departamento de
Obras Publcas dos representatives. de
dIcha compania eNamihahdo el piano
de Ia Oidra las cruces '9ue oueIlo
" INIpGT%5TIT W. C'oIS'I'I,'IT w. IN H. ooIo 10
r,olnra,' ,,-'.' a,' osoIina / 10 Tonca ON al
,G;,(Ii-,,',''i ,,io"nn,inoJo ~ ~ Cbn1rnrap Inv
>'''' ",'l'',,'''',l,0 1 l1 N,,,,o,.o Ia ~
'Il POI 'l'A' W w" Lao. ''',' a i'
c3'''latl'la9 pl:. ~ Ju",,Io Nay IIr IIe We
CIR. LOS Eeglno7 EI ue aqueHoS ,,, "i,e''e III ios
aorrT IT,'!eiI l, Ia '3S JoI p(r ,o1o % noro W. '
"'' iSLnFPIl6 tS'"' III w CHi Al ,, - oncnnn
t,.I -, '' o.ta. ninL,d asta distinuniJo ca
I,,1,,n, ',Ie, I',on''iaI, u, IIa1af To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
EXAMINATIONS OVER.
Civilian Instructors to Be Appointed to
Naval Academy.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 19.-The exam
nations of candidates for admission to the
Naval Academy which have been going on
at the academy since Wednesday were con-
cluded today, the final test being in geom-
etry this morning.
Four hundred and eighty boys In all ap-
peared for the examinations. twenty-five
of these dropped out after the 1rst day .
trial, finding the questions too difficult.
number of the candidates left today
for their homes. The successful ones VIII
be notified and then return for the physical
examinations.
The Navy Department has approved OF
the following list of civilian instructors 10
be appointed at the United States naval
Academy July /. 1903:
For instructors in mathematios-Mr- Geo
H Hallett University of PennsyiVahia,
Philadelphia Pa; Mr.. w. +. C. Hasson,
Blake row, United States Naval ACADEMY
Annapolis, Md. ~.
For instructors in English ana iaW-1hr.
William o. Stevens, 139 Dwight street New Iss.s
Haven, Conn; Mr.. Richard A Rlce, WIZ
Jamestown. Mass; Mr.. Gilbert Z. CoIemah.
Sun Inn, Bethlehem, Pa; Mr.. Carl Young,
Cambridge, Mass.
For instructors in modern languages -Mr.
Thatcher Clark 1922 Cathedral street, Bal
tinnore Md: Mr. CASTOR Co5tat, 647 East
Capitol street Washington, d. c.; Mr. PAU
E Voinot. State Department, Washington,
ID. C.: Mr.. w. z. Olivet, 15 East Centeg
street, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
CUP YACHTS ARE AWAY.
Ninety-Footers Begin Contest in Light
Breeze.

GREENWICH POINT, Conn, June 10
The scene of the yacht racing in the sound
changed today a little further eastward
through the invitation of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club for a race for the cup de-
tenders off Great Captains Island at the
entrance to Greenwich harbor.
Soon after sunrise, however a driving
northeast rain storm set In and there was
every indication that 1t would continue
throughout the day, SO that there was lit
tie hope three hours before the time set for
the start that the three yachts, Reliance,
Constitution and Columbia, would appear.
The rain stopped falling at 10 o'clock,
but the wind died out at the same time and
It looked as If the start would have to be
postponed until later in the day.
A breeze finally sprang up. coming light
from the east. The three ninety-footers also
appeared and at As pm. the race started.
The Constitution crossed the line first,
but the Reliance took the lead within a
minute, with the Columbia third. The start
ing time as seen from the shore was.
Constitution 12:46:15.
Reliance, 12:46:19.
Columbia, II .46 :.6
The course signaled provided for ten
mile beat to windward to Eaton's Point,
followed by a five-mle reach across the
sound to Green Ledge light and a ten-mile
run to the finish-twenty five miles in all.
At the start the wind was blowing not
over three knots an hour. and ii looked like
a slow race with the chances in favor of
the Reliance.
uuring the first half hour of the race the
Reliance gained on the Constitution until
she was about a quarter of a mile ahead,
with the Columbia steadily dropping astern
About 1:30 the Constitution commenced
to pick up on the Reliance, and at o'clock
was leading in the race, having passed Re-
lance to windward During the next If
teen minutes the Constitution and Reliance
had very close fight while getting around
Lloyd's Neck, about four miles from the
first mark.
The Reliance did not seem able to regain
her lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Personal Mention.

Medical Director R. A. Marmion of the
navy delivered the address to the gradual
ing class at Mt st. Mary's College at the
commencement exercises of that institu-
ton, which were held on Wednesday,
June II.
Mr.. William Bachelor Rapley, son of
Mr.. w. H. Rapley, has just graduated
with honors from the Lawrenceville
school.
DR.. James Stuart has returned after a
two weeks visit to his sister, Mrs Louis
Young Dawson of Charleston, s. c., who
has been quite Ill.
Representative j. Adam Bede Of Mime
sofa who was elected a member of the
House of Representatives at the last cleo
ton, has been recently the guest of friends
in Anacostia, renewing old friendships and
visiting places familiar to him when he
conducted a newspaper and was resident
OF Anacostia a number of years ago. Mr.
Bede has become greatly interested In the
improvement of the Anacostia fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
NO VERDICT REACHED
JETT JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
AND Is DISCHARGED.
New Trial for Kentuckians Charged
With Assassination Of
Judge Marcum.

JACKSON, KY, June 19.-The jury in
the case of Jett and White, charged with
the murder of Lawyer James B. Marcum,
was discharged today, having been unable
to agree.
At o'clock the jury filed into the court
room and Foreman Richard MiIiard said:
Your honor, we find there is no chance
Of coming to an agreement
Judge Redwine said:i
II will have to keep you gentlemen to-
gether until Saturday unless you get YER
dict sooner. There is no reason why ver-
dict should not be reached in this case"
Foreman Millard said
"One man has as much right to- his opin-
ion as another, and he may stick to it,"
1t was believed from this that there was
only one man between the verdict of guilty
or not guilty, and it was conceded that only
one juror was then for conviction, and it
was said that the question of punishment
had not been considered at all.
Later the jury again reported 1t was un-
able to agree, and shortly after o'clock
it was discharged, so that there will be
another trial
The dominant faction evidently expected
acquittal this morning but there was at
least one juror who would not so report.
The jury retired yesterday noon.
Asked Change of Venue.
The scene after the announcement was in
no. wise exciting. Some started to clap
hands, but were stopped by the court The
guards took immediate possession of the
prisoners and they were closely guarded
back to Jail. People gathered around the
court house in knots, discussing the case,
but there was no disturbance nor outward
sign of trouble.
Attorney Byrd, after consultation. at 10
a
venue. Judge Redwine refused to hear ar
guments, but of his own accord changed
the venue to Cynthiana Harrison county,
at the next term of court.
Cynthiana Is not in Judge Redwine's dis
tr1ct. He surprised the spectators by Or
dering the prisoners sent to Lexington un-
der detachment of soldiers and accompa-
MED by Elisor Jones. They will leave
Jackson at o'clock, and be placed in Lex
ington Jail for safekeepng at o'clock to-
night.
Judge Redwine decided to transfer the
Jett-White case to Cynthiana for the next
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Theodore Gross, Promoter, Arrested in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 19.-Charged with fraud
in a $3,5OO,OOO mining deal, in which his
commissions are declared to have been
100000. Theodore Gross, mine promoter,
spent last night in the county jail.
The immediate cause of his imprisonment
was his failure to secure bonds of $4,000
under an exeat writ and his refusal to an
swer the questions of Master. in Chancery
John J. Healy.
Richard Poison, Chicago manager of Wal
ter Baker & Co. Qimited), is Gross accuser.
He declares that Gross fraududently with
held 5000 due him asacommission in the
sale Of Camp Bird Mining Company stocks
from Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado mil
honaire, now of Washington, ID. c., to the
Venture Company of London
This transaction was made in May, 1902.
Gross is declared to have received from
the English investors 2590O shares Of the
company stock and large sum from Mr..
Walsh. Poison declares that. his partner
admitted having received s50O0O and that
he has never accounted for this sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

place. 1t is probable that Lieut.. Col Cros-
by P. Miller Of the auartermasters depart
ment and Lieut. Col Charles Shaler of the
ordnance department will also be placed in
charge of similar divisions of the work to
be undertaken.
The following named officers will be re-
neved of their present duties in the War
Department to take effect July II next and
Will sail from San Francisco August ] sor
Manial. where they win report in person to
the commanding general. division of the
Philippines, for duty officers of the gen.
eral staff: Lieut.. Coils. William A. Sunp-
son and Henry P. Mccain, assistant ad-
jutant generals; Major William A. Mann,
14th Infantry; Capt William w. Gibson,
ordnance department.
Col. John B. Kerr. 18th Cavalry; Capt.
William c. Rivers, 1st Cavalry, and Capt.
r. E. l.. Niche, 18th Cavalry, will also be
relieved from their present duties July 25
next, and take passage. for San Francisco
August i. where they Will similarly report
for duty as officers of the general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
TRANSFERS HIS FLAG.
Rear Admiral Barker Goes on Board
the Illinois.

Rear Admiral Barker, commanding the
North Atlantic feet. has notified the Navy
Department that he has transferred his
flag from the naval yacht Mayf1ower, at
the New York navy yard, to the battle ship
Illinois. in anticipation of his proposed
cruise to the Azores. 1t is expected that
the fleet will leave New York next Tues
day. 1t will be composed of the flagship
Illinois, the battle ships Massachusetts and
Alabama, the armored cruiser Brooklyn
the naval yacht Mayfiower (Which is to be
used as a tender) and two collierS The
battle ship Kearsarge, which was sent to
the regatta of the German navy, at kiel,
will join Admiral Barkers fleet at the
Azores, and the Brooklyn will then be de-
tached in order that she may take her place
with the European fleet.
The Brooklyn will be the flagship of Rear
Admiral Cotton, replacing the cruiser Chi
cago, which is to be brought home for an
overhaulng. The Kearsarge will remain
with the European fleet until after the visit
to Portsmouth, England, on the occasion OF
the maneuvers of the English navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Ten People Killed in Wreck
on Illinois Central.
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
PASSENGER TRAIN FROM OMAHA
MEETS FREIGHT ON CURVE.
List of Dead Includes Both Engineers
and Firemen and One Postal
Clerk
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 10.-An Illinois
Central passenger train, which left Omaha
at 1850 last night, collided, head-on. with
a freight train just west OF Raymond, Iowa,
at 2:40 this morning.
Both engineers and firemen were killed,
a mail agent seriously injured. and three
passengers slightly hurt II took four hours
to clear the track of the wreckage.
The dead:
]. p. Griffin, engineer.
F. H. Stoneman, engineer.
d. j. Brantz, fireman.
j. B. Mills, fireman.
E. r. Stickney, Waterloo.
- Groom, postal clerk
Three tramps, unidentified, stealing a
ride. ,A. isE
One immigrant, unidentified.
The seriously injured:
Charles Moran, Independence, Iowa, arm
broken.
George Hurn, negro, of Independence in
ternal.
The trains met at curve. The passen-
ger train, which had the right of way,
was going at the rate of fifty miles an hour.
The freight crew is said to have misunder-
stood its orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
PROF. REMsEN AT CHICAGO.
President of Johns Hopkins Speaks on
"The Laboratory" to Graduating Glass.

CHICAGO. June 19.-'Laboratory meth
ods which consist in studying facts and
drawing conclusions from them. can be ap-
piled to the question of labor organiza-
tions." said President Remsen of Johns
Hopkins University at the graduating ex-
ercises of Armour Scientific Academy last
night. His address was on the Laboratory
in Educat ton" and was a strong plea for
the application of the scientific methods to
the current problems.
THE present method of studying the la
Dor problem is not scientific" he continued
"for the student starts out with a bias,
whereas he should be on the jury. ] find
that heat in these discussions is always in
versely proportionate to the knowledge OF
the disputants.
'.It seems that there is too great will
ingness on the part of the people to ex-
press an opinion on any subject regardless
of what they know about it. This is
mark Of deficient education. What we need
today is more knowledge. and the only way
to get it is by investigation OF the facts az
they exist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Charges Against Charles Hedges.

Charges against Charles Hedges, SUPER
intendent of the city delivery service of the
Post Office Department, alleging that he has
pressed claims before Congress, solicited
employees in the service to take stock in a
mining company and other allegations, are
under investigation by the inspectors of the
Post Office Department.
The charges were presented to Postmas-
ter General Payne and referred by him to
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow. The allegation that Mr.. Hedges went
to the Capitol during the last session of
Congress and urged the passage of a claim
then pending was made at that time
. Mr.. Hedges was Immediately called upon
for a statement, which. it is understood, is
now on file in the department. Since then
other charges have assumed definite shape
Mr.. Hedges was an assistant to former
General Superintendent August w. Machen
of the free delivery service, now under in
dictment.
The charge relating to the sale of stock
refers to gold mining company of which
Mr.. Hedges is stated to be president The
charge is that stock of this company was
sold to postmas asters while Hedges was in
charge of the entire city branch of the free
delivery system, and that stock of the COM
pany was given to private secretaries of
representatives in Congress.
Rural Free Delivery Routes.
The Post Office Department has resumed
the establishment of rural free delivery
routes which were held up on account of
the deficit in the appropriation for that
service, and a large number of routes will
be put into operation on July 1, the begin
ming of the new fiscal year.
The policy of the department hereafter
will be to establish routes as rapidly as
possible, consistent with the best interests
of the service and economic administration.
The rules as to the number of families re-
quired to be on lie route in order to Sc
cure the service propaply Will be more
strictly adhered to and fewer exceptions
made.
The rule requires that no service shall
be established on a route on which there
are less than 100 families. Unless excep-
tions are made for some special reasons
routes are to be investigated in the order in
which the petitions for them are filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
ENGINEERS MAKE TROUBLE.
Murderous Assault at Norfolk on Non
Union Men

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, June ia murderous
assault was made upon s. D. Priest. non
unionist, who went to work for the
Old Dominion Steamship Company. Priest
was waylaid and beaten almost to death
by three striking engineers whose places
he was filling. The man was found un-
conscious on the street, and was at first
thought to be dead. He rallied and will re-
cover. John Downing and AL. Minkins have
been arrested as Priests assailants.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company
has called upon the mayor to furnish po-
lice protection for it's employees.
Every engineer will from now on have a
policeman to escort him to and from his
work
The steamer Ocean View, operating be-
tween Old Point Comfort and Willoughby
Spit with non-union engineer, has broken
down. engineers having let nearly all the
water out of his boiler. The boat had mar
row escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
FOR AMERICAN DERBY.
Looking for Tremendous Crowd at
Washington Park Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The American Derby
which will be run at Washington Park
track, is now in the hands of the weather
men. Whether the track tomorrow Is
heavy fast will matter little in the size
Of the field, but if rain falls there will be
big shifts In the betting.
Secretary Howard predicts field Of
eighteen and the official entries will not
tell the full story as to the number of
starters. In the Derby owners have until
forty-fve minutes before the race to de-
clare their intentions.
Lawrence A. Young. president of the
Washington Park Club, believes the at
tendance will be greater than at any horse
race ever run in America, and thinks that
this year will see the American Derby sent
ahead OF the English and French Derbies in
the matter of a large crowd. His estimate
is $4,000
The probable field and prices today
showed no material change from last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
CARS ARE RUNNING,
Richmond Lines Are Making Some
Headway in Strike.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va. June 19.-Yesterday
was day for the strikers and their friends.
Today the tables have been turned and six
cars are running in Main street. The opera
tives are two of the new men and several
of the office force. The patronage is scant.
All the cars carry two or more police
men and car officials The streets are not
as crowded as on yesterday but the police
are kept busy. Two arrests have been made
today man failing to move when ordered
by officers and a small boy for throwing a
brick al a car.
A striker was assaulted about noon by
two men who were not arrested The
strikers are orderly, working hard to win
all recruits and watching all trains and
steamers for non-union men. They show
no signs of weakening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
EFFORT TO END STRIKE.
Board Of Hotel Employees Meet in Chi
cago.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The joint board Of
hotel, restaurant and saloon employees
unions, after an executive session early
today, sent still another committee to treat
with the Employers Association.
An appeal was first made to the team
sters engineers and firemen to aid them
by calling a sympathetic strike that they
might make good their threat when peace
negotiations were broken off last night
that complete tie-up would result.
ances they could secure being that final
effort would be made by the steam power
council to make another effort today to
end the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Secretary Shaw Goes to Cincinnati.

Secretary Shaw and Assistant Secretary
Francis Loomis of the Department of State
left Washington this afternoon for Cincin-
natl where they are to participate in the
exercises attending the dedication of three
buildings additional to the University or
Ohio tomorrow. The governor of West Vir-
ginia is expected to join the party, and all
three are to deliver addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Gen. Weston's Improvement.

Acting Commissary General Alexander
says that the improvement of General Wes-
ton at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
has been so marked of late that daily re-
ports as to his condition will no longer be
posted at the War Department. In the ex-
pected event of his continued Improvement
1t is probable that General Weston will be
brought to his home in this city to complete
his convalescence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Arrest of Lieut.. Murtaugh.

General Bates has notified the War De-
partment that he has found and arrested
in Chicago Lieut.. Thomas T. Murtaugh.
United States Coast Artillery. who deserted
from his post at Cienfuegos. Cuba, about
three weeks ago, leaving the exchange ac-
counts somewhat unsettled. The officer will
be sent to Governors Island for trial by
court martial.