davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
OPPOSE EXPULSION
CT NAVAL HhZERS
Rouse Con mi.tee v asts Graduated
Form Of Punishment
- Q. MInDIEs INvOLVED

---es. sea. March 1.-THE sub
e.. ..e -e-ed Ivy tbe house COM
rit-er e., naval Hleirs 60 invesu gate
hGzi1s et Ann polls. made its rsP0rt
20 the nroio Committee through R-p-
resents're Vrcc-1rd. OF New York.
chairman az the invest gazing commit
tee.
Rear Admiral BrowRson is censlred
i'm the report for eNacu~e q pledge
from milsaipuen not Go s-Hsse in haz-
ing and for allowing 80 boys TO think
the pledge was perscnsi 10 him and
did not hold after Rear Admiral Sands
became superintenG a. at Annapolis.
Lieutenant c. p. Snyder is also cen
sured mildly FOR having countenanced
hazing.
Graduated punishment for hazing is
recommended 10y the sub-committee.
watch is ftuly OF the opinion that
the preset system o. expclliag an mid
shipmen ~ nd E-ity Of hszing is vi
cious. Rear ADMIRAL sands and other
officers Eow So the academy are praised
for the diecip ine thcy are maintain
ing and the it. 1rt SHOWS that cadet
officers have been chiefly rr-ponsible
for hazirg
As ros~lt Of its animation of
Witness AND records the sub-commit-
tee found that PSI members of the
three upper cl7.scs go Tho academy. in-
Guiding the class watch w1s recently
graduated have b-cn guilty OF hazing.
and on trisl could bc expelled from the
academy The result would DE a great
and unnecessary loss 20 the govern
mcnt. in t1e opinion or the members of
the committee. who found that many
of the p1enses were trivial
Tho INVESTIGATION Of the committee
showed there are three forms OF haz-
Ing 60 Arr1poiis-ph physical hazing
running end fareing They are de-
fined at lcnrt1 in The report.
The physical hazinc consists OF fight
inr compel ioe mia hipmer to stand
on thoir Bends. and other much dis
cuseod means Of nunis hment FaCging
is thc FOR. rt ruC classmcn 90 Ga
moniol service for upper classmen
such as h'...irr shoes ard SERVING
meals Hu~nir" o. tae forcing OF un-
der ciorsu-r fo to ridiculous fcats
One OF lnc post popular performance
under fhir Justification was giving am
oXcDt Initiation cr sunrise on the farm
which consisted of Initiating roostors
and cthrr t-H.stic FOWL
Uut.r th. fr-us cf physical hazinc
sitting 0u .~ -'lv was ono of tho most
commonly r.a,,i.cd. 10 v1s generally
practierd at w.,l time. and was The
3 foroirr ~ uiierp wan to maintain
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

That the congress OF the United
States perpeuated huge joke on
"Pitchfork" Tnman. when 80 pass-
ed his investigating resolution is
manifest but this couoqug between
che South Carolina Senator and
Senator suoouer OF Wisconsin is to
say the least both amusing and n-
teresung. Do may bc weU to re-
mark that thc latter is one of the
shrewdcst and ablcst Constitutional
lawyers in the Chamber ANA stands
at the head of his profession lie
is "a Republican of the deepest dye.
Here it is-
Mr.. Spooner thought the resolu-
ton defective i'm that il did not give
the commission authority TO send
for witnesses and administer oaths
in connection with the new investi-
cation e. has been requested 90
make. and which is one in addition
10 the duties imposed by the inter
state commerce act
Would il not be redundancy
and idiocy TO give authority TO send
for persons and papers when il all
ready has that authority" asked
Mr.. Tiliman.
If the Senator had studied law
as he should have done. he would
not ask that question, retorted
Mr.. Spooner.
MI Tnlman said that there were
witnesses, "a thousand or more OF
them in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. who were begging and
clamOring for a chance TO tell the
way they are being robbed by the
railroads"
obviously that has nothing to
do with the case" said Mr.. Spoon
er. After passages between the
two Senators, who occupy seats di-
rectly opposite on the center aisle
Mr.. Spooner said laughingiy: "The
Senator from South Carolina need
not try 10 intimidate me"
'Oh, you are only trying TO get of
an old joke" sad Mr.. Tillman. There
was confusion in the galleries. and
with difficulty the Vice President
suppressed it, calling attention TO
the rule prohibiting applause.
''The people In the galleries did
not applaud. Mr.. President, they on
ly laughed" said Mr.. Spooner.
This last remark OF Senator
Spooner was singing. The people
did not applaud Senator Tillman as
a statesman: they only laughed at
him az a clown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
MYSTERY M sRAKemAN's DEATH
Disappeared From Train and His Body
Found On River.

Easton. Pa March lf-Jercmiah
Mahoney. a brakeman on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. disappeared from his
train There is much mystery about
the case. and it is intimated that the
brakeman met With foul play. lie went
TO work after. it, is said. he had re-
ceived a letter from a woman friend
10 is said the woman Is married
Mahoney's body was found in the Lee
high river 200 feet below the railroad
bridge. There was cash In the back
of his head. caused either by a blow
from blunt instrument or by the
body striking the bridge in falling.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

Mayor Dunno OF Chicago is not with
out witty moments between worries
over traction matters and an incompe-
tent police force. He recently visited
strange barber sho1. where the barber.
falling TO recognize him. was very talk
alive
"Have You ever been here beforeT
he asked
"Onc,." sS'd tho mayor
Strange don't recall your face"
said the sr')cr.
''Not at all F" replied ~ mayor. 1T
altered g-ostiy an n healed "--Jad-e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
Quay Monument Contract Awarded

Philadelphia. March 1.-THE con-
tract for the Quay monument, TO be
erected in the capitol grounds in Har-
risburg. was awarded by the commits
sion to Carl Bitter for s17,700. The
statue OF the late senator is to be full
size. cut In white marble. and is TO
be completed within Is months. Fur
ness. Evans q Co. architects. are to
have supervision OF the work. and are
TO see that the specifications are COM
piled with.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
ROOSEVELT NOT TO ACT
Is Taking No Part On Negotiations BE.
tween Miners ar,S Orcrators.

Is Taking No Part On Negotiations &c.
tween Miners ans Operators.
Washington. March 49, - President
Roosevelt is taking mo part in the pend
lng negotiations between the miners
and operators 90 prevent "a coal strike.
The statement was made at The White
House THAT Professor Charles r. NELL.
commissions of labor. did not confer
with John Mitchell president of the
United Mine Workers of America, by
authority of the prudent
ln this connection 60 was said. also.
that tho president would dcplore great
ly another strike OF the coal miners.
and would do an in his power which
he properly might do to avert a strike.
but that be was doing nothing az this
time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17


"But there are some things thet
~s q Senator I cannot put up with
patiently" he declared. and then
said that the Executive contempt
and r.dicUle of the resolution seem
ed TO charge that he had been ignO-
rant of what he was doing ina offer
ng the resolution. and 10y the same
token that the Committee on liner
state Commerce, whish mad adopted
The resolution unanimously. as had
also the Senate. was likewise i--
a3rant and slipshod.
Tae-e YOU have e. How far DO
son presume slch team could
puU together The driver migAt
Ass wei. get down and unhitcn them
or aee up ain hope OF reaching town
Sin the moraing."
After baving the clerk read ,le
Pres dents message criticisms the
resolution and suggesting amend
ucnts which. in the Judgment of
.bo Executive wou'l make BE- more
| emcaclous. Sir Till nam SAID
">ow that is going a great way
n worry little while. That is a
pretty big contract tne President
! mas taken on himself 90 Justify
SUCH sweeping charge
Taking up the resolution. Mr.
rumau said 10 was joint meas
ure and was now laws. lie called
attention t0 the fact tha. both
Houses eft Congress had given the
FISH,. hiort consideration.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

1aE PLANET is .Ssuod weekly. Jhs -uh.crl7,
SION price Is $50 per year M advarce-
There orc POUR WAITS hy which s51nsv car De-
sent hy mail at ous risk i'm q. Cost olI.c 1Ian
gv Order, hy Bank Check or Draft -- au Pike
press Money Order, and wneH move of tl.-.
can Doe procured, in a Reg .stsrad Lett ...
MONTY OHDERs.-Tou can nuv % cioucr Cr
der no your Posi- Office, payaoie co. tho Ete.
mOrG Post Office, ana We viii Dee r.-r.ll-. ie
Cor its safC ARRIVAL
rxpREss MONEY ORDERs can De- oata,-.s 10
any Office OF the American Evpr,t- Co.. l..
United states EXpross Co, and thc WtfIe Far.
so and COS. Express COMPANY. $40 v-.If ta..
snou-ille FOR money sent hy any of chess. a.-r
uauit-. The Express Morev Gri.r .- n -...
and convenient wav FOR forwardinr uon,-
REGI-vURED LErrER--tr "a money or...
PostOrIcc or am Express Office g. NOT v.r..r
your rca, h, your Postmaster will kt-t-tur ra.
Letter YOU wish o. send us payne Ur .f ..u
cents Then, ~ the letter Dr. lo-t ur STOLEN ir
cau ho traced. Nuu can seut money PM SHE
manner at our risk.
We cannot be- responsible for money sew .-,
letters in amy otner way than One OBJ t.e f.-.-
ways mC M funtd shove TT you send FUrr I..I-
cy iu any other ways you must do DO rt .rr
ru risk =
RE~ryvArs. FrC.-Lt sot. Go MOE p,.,--
Er.NNFT coutiu Iod for another vDar
subscription has run ont, you tnDu u..
Postal Card to disco nttuur tr. ANr rN. '.
decided that VlhzrrIhCre go roVE.-ru-..r u....
NOE Ur.tlr tLr.r paper af-ruutlu t.Usl .t ..
r.rlftru 90 fmc for which if bias I..I r.
orr h..l liable Cor the payment of t.r .e...-
t.nn nn p date when they order the rr-r. --
continued.
CoNvrNrCATrovs; -When wrifIr- Ga. ra
rrr.lr y.f~ eu.r-rrin finn Ur .u t'IsrN. r. .r.
rI-e.r. .I should give Nn"f rrrn. u...
iu 1911 otherwise we cannot Ems y.lr ur..
nur books.
CHAvor or ADpHE-s. I'm order o.. .r.-..
... address 30 ca -ul-U tfr. r.r .r.I .r
.e former as 1s.N as Che pr .-..rt e.ar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
BURY NINE DISASTER VICTIMS
Latest Figures Show That 1912 Per
ished IN EXPLOSION.

Paris. March 14--Hundreds of fu-
nerals are being held at the towns sur
rounding Courrieres. where the mine
disaster on Saturday resulted in the
loss OF over a thousand lives Snow
has fallen, but lines OF mourners fiji
every road. many Of them carrying
baskets. as the number of hearses OBJ
tainable is insufficient The company
latest figures show that there were
1912 victims of the explosion.
Mining Director Meyer, OF Herne,
Prussia, with his rescue corps of West
phalians recovered % more bodies this
morning The heroic efforts Of the
German sare exciting admiration and
praise.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
MANN INDICTED ron PERJURY
Grand jury Returns True Bill Against
EDITOR Of Town Tonics.

New York March l2.-Co'orol VIII
liam ID. Mann editor of Town Topics.
was indicted Cor perjury by che grand
jury The Indictment was based on
his testimony I'm tnc recent trial OF Nor
man Hareood. editor OF Golfers Week
ly. ON charge OF criminal libel
Colonel Mann denied that be wrote
the characters 90. *. w. ID. NJ" on a
letter OF Count Reginald Ward
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

Washington. March l3-The su
preme court OF the United States re.
fused to grant n writ of habeas corpus
in the case of Anna Valentino. the
Italian woman who is under sentence
Of death at Hackensack. n. J., on the
charge of murder in that city in 1894
thus affirming the decision Of the cir
cult court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
charaed with Robbino Dead Man

Harrisburg. Pa. March Charged
with riding the pockets of the corpse
Of Milo NanSime. a Hungarian, killed
along the Pennsylvania Railroad az
Lochiel. Saturday. March 3, Percy
Miller was arrested and locked up in
the Dauphin county prison by the Har.
risburg police.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
OPERATORS REFUSE
MINERS DEMANDS



M.>...G lr DJalausl.
-,-...... ........ ..,...,-..
"DAAtt'u -i .'". i.l.'h NA0N~-
Eou York. Stare. I2-The rr.nos
tOus o, tle Jc..E .a. Work DIS d.
America ICl On r...I .su..ut of was,
gHI conditions n taa antarctic Goa
fields us a ..... have been ccn e..
Dos tle commits. r.rroseu.iug the at
tusolc operators. As a counter pros
os.ucn. tbe operators suggest chat tl.
awards mad. n .ae anthracite cos
strike commission on tu. principle.
upon which t... w.,. os.eaii.aci h
Oh. conu Sion .ut tte methods o..
taiI-leI ior carving .ut ucr fud
iua. e-t avr..s shan he continue.
for "a further t..u OBJ. ta.ee years ir1u
April 3D.. 1g.f. T.. pr.. .ut a-re mau
terminates March 81 on. tt.s ycar
Announcer oI tl. anthracite o0
orators decision auG tl..r counter
pruuo- ou vr. made in long lorna
statement which WAS given ouf goa
Iu.I. ZION. ruls statement which in
cIrter thc dependence 600 the SUBJ
5cc,s go issue between President John
Mitchell off t.e United Mine Workers,
ncuue ior taa miners. and George T.
E..r president oi tro plladc phia s.
Reading Coal ana Iron company. for
tle operators. discus tae miners
proposition u tot-L ln every in
ftano. OH. contention Is made by the
operator other th0t Dnui. IONS in the
coal folds Io mot wuraa, tlc changes
proposes Dr.. once miners coz chat the
questions cf Issue already have boon
passed upon hy tho strike commission.
Won't Recognize Urion.
The demand oi tac miners mat the
operators enter into an agreement
with the union is declined on the
ground tha. The anthracite operators
stand 'a'. .efaDiE TOT me omen shop.
ana "n O'Dhne 'o make an agree
i.'N' "''' .-e 'Ii'e' "i'"e "'iN.le
OF Ni''. ''.'. 'n "i-'l.'-.l,'"" '-"i'eu
ol '''.' .Hlus'IS. %. inc demand
lot an '.-'.ho0t o'l. 'he s''', iil emu
saws '-' .falois Nh'" OF no c"anse
l' ''.'''' l''' ga" '. u9'' I'D su7'
lain .'e renewed demand TOT q reuuc-
Oon Dbl hours Do hectares 'hal ule
, eNl-.'''''n oi the s''INe ooulinissl ION
l'"' 'N' Iet-cli'h lion zen 10 nine
BOUTS N'0-i n'' result I'D any ue'
crease ih output ol 'Nc mines mas
ho' "t'h f.aIl1ed anu aaas' we
Hl-H' justly say tua' WIN lne eNpe-
Hth'e obi l-' past tAree years. the
b. honour gay should ne Tesloreu' nui
we ai' Wiling To- abide oy the de
clsloh o4 the commission me prop
b esiu'h '-"l uniform scaie OF wages
ue 's'""'ia-.i IN lhe "nlhIaciIe heiaa
is 4ne' 10y l"e operators win lh" reply
'n"l 'iis "ouia DE 'nlpiacHcaole oy
i,"9'" oi inc vary lnA capacities OF
- lue "oIH"' ID ana the varying cohat
'iOHS eAiati"f IN the region ano NJ the
o"'i.eIies-
J No Change IN Cancellation Board.
eve cannot increase wages without
advancing the price OF coal; and we
arc not willing to advance the price
Of coal is the reply TO the demand
To- general increase In wages. The
-. nc '"e VpO''i'''' 9i"'' S"iie~'
81. i.'y an '''loDu ~
- 'PI.',1 - "a. ~ "o' ~ :
S ~" - u'n'eu Oh 'N" s'ouhu 'nat
Z ii'',''i VI poliOy' We Nou'u nov
Z e. 80, On a. % you 70
-, 80, ~ 49, y, 'aw' We az
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
RidicuIe Spelling Reform Movemen,

hioieule Spelling Reform Movement.
London, March 14.-Andrew Carne-
gie's spelling reform movement finds
little favor with British authors. Many
opinions on the subject are published,
mostly opposed to the innovation. and
others admitting that the idea is
worthy OF consideration Charles Al
Gernon Swinburne describes the move.
ment as "monstrous. barbarous alb
surdity."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
rwin pIea At 4; Weiahed les Pounds,

Sprin gGeld. Mass. March 12.-Min-
pic Eggert, one Of the mammoth Egg
CERT twins. OF Newark n J.. died here
OF diphtheria. she was only years
cid, but weighed 1876 pounds. The
other twin is a boy. who weighs 1913
pounds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
TERMS N ~. An.F


~. POST AGE STA TPg OF a HIGHER Dlr
NOMINATION THAN TWGCENTS NOI
RECEIVED on DESCRIPTIONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
PRESIDENT ROOsEvELTs ALLY

Our prediction that Senator Bon
jamin Il. Tinman would prove "A yer
table blunderbuss in handling tn
Hepburn Rate Bill has been more
than verified. He has delighted Ser
ator Aldrich and his colleagues. who
oppose the measure Those gen
tlemen "builded better than they
knew" and it is now being demon
strated that they were "past-mas-
tiers" at the business when lney en-
trusted President Roosevelt's pet
measure TO the keeping of that re-
markable production from South
Carolina.
His first blunder was when nc
was interviewed shortly after the
happening. Although DE must ne
.essarily keep fin touch with TIM
President and his advisers in order
to secure the passage of the meas
are. this is the way be spoke. tlc
quotation being from the coiu.rs OBJ
be Washington. ID. c. POST
Have you had amy commune
the subject" he was asked.
"Noue whatever. replied Sena-
Tor Tulman. adding "and don't
sec why J should ana thoroughly
tired of this taik about what .he
-ot mn, +bt. +, gr -rIv s.r...
either. The Senate now has tle
bin. and the country is looNns Boz
os GO perfect il ana enact d l'" '''.
,' ..' '' .,.. p-,.t5...- ,.ri '-,--.r.. ,1
.monr fhe Republicans for The
rferf sort of brI ITO tais nobody
u-ho wants GOOD I.u enacted .-r
object
--. ..t....rt. f,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
Ioa> -IrcHEt'- go EDITOR

81. c..lutuuIc.-t afi. .tt..-d rcr frsct "a i1r
should ae sent SO "a % reach o. ~ a,iueesiaE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
SUSAN 3. ANTHONY
PASSES AWAY
Aged Woman SufFagist Dies at
Rochester, N. Y.
HER LONG LIFE OF USEFULNESS

Rochester n. Y, March 13.-The
long and eventful life OF Susan b.
Anthony is closed. Fhe end came
peacefully. Miss Anthony had been
unconscious practically for "a hours,
and her death had been mOmentarily
eNpcctel since Sunday night Only
neg wonderful constitution kept her
alive. she was Sc years of age.
Dr. a. g. Kicker. her attending ply
sician. said Mss Anthony died OF heart
failure induced by double pneumonia.
She had had serious valvular heart
trouble ior the last six OF seven years.
Her lungs we're practically clear and
the pneumonia had yielded to treat
ment. lut the weakness Of her heart
prevented her recovery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

Entered 90 the Post-Oaice 90 Richmond So
ls -trord-eIass matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

This last remark OF Senator
Spooner was singing. The people
did not applaud Senator Tillman as
a statesman: they only laughed at
him az a clown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
The Demands Of the Miners.

The demands OF the mine workers
sought to provide for an agreement
between the representatives OF the
United Mine Workers of America and
the various anthracite operating COM
panies that certain wages. rates. hours
OF labor and conditions of employment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

This was enough 10 make them
ehuckle. We have no doubt that
Senator Aldrich was JOLLY shaking
hands with himself. The senator
ial blunderbuss was at work in
great style" and no one could stop
him. Certainly. none of the rail-
road Senators desired TO stop him.
While processing to be friendly
to the anti-railroad legislation, he
was really crushing the life out OF
the measure he professed to be
supporting. He continued:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-19
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN
ON civil SERVICE HsFonm

New Haven, Conn. Nov. is'-aahy
public men Of prominence we're pres
ent today at the formal opening oi
the twenty sixth annual meeting ot
the National Civil Service Reform
league. During tho quarter Of n cen
tury since II was founded, the league
has seen civil service rules suppiam
the "spoiis" system In numerous d.
partments Of federal, state and mnni'
ciral governments. The success of the
movement being due In no small meas
ure to the esrnsst work and eontina.
GUS efforts l. The league
The prograra Of the present meeting
covers two days and provides for ad'
dresses by President Daniel Colt Gil
man of the Carnegie institution: Hen
ry +. Greene, of the United States
Civil Service commission: Mayor w.
n, Henney Of Hartford: President
Hadley Of Yale University and Sec
retary Of the Navy Bouaparte.. secre'
tary Bonaparte Is one Of the pioneer
members Of the league. az Is also
President Roosevelt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-19
NOTABLE JUNTA
in KANSAS CITY
The TRANS Ns-MIsSISSlpPt CON.
oREss ASSEMBLING FoR
CONVENTION
ROOT TO BE A SPEAKER


Kansas City. Nov. is.-~tiRests II
the Commercial club banquet tonight
and delegates 10 the trans'Mississip-
nj Commercial Congress. which will
meet here Tuesday In annnai eonEen'
ton. poured into Kansas City today
from ain directions. They incladed a
cabinet officer. several foreign dip
Inraats. United States senators and
congressman. governors and Mayors.
governmental department experts. to-
rether with representatives Of num-
eroas commercial organizations, law
yers and railway officials.
Secretary Root. who h expected 20
define the governments stand on tho
Monroe doctrine and South American
relations. arrived On an early train
from Chicago.
The ministers from Bolivia. Peru
and Columbia. together with repre-
,entstises from Brazil and chile ara
also here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-19
Prominent MINING
MAN dies in City
w. A. Dennis OF El Paso Dies at Hos
pltal Within Fourteen Hours After
Arrival In las Vegas.

". A. Dennis Of El Paso. and tinaa'
cial agent Of the la Repabiica mines
of Mexico. died very suddenly In th,s
city Sunday morning. lie arrived
here from Albuquerque Saturday aft
ernoon on No. . aud complained o.
feeling III after rsaching tho casta
media hotel. He rapidly grew worse
and a physician was summoned and
the unfortunate man was removed to
the Las Vegas hospital in n cab
where he passed away at Ave o'clocb
the next morning His lungs were
badly congested, his heart weak and
he seemed to be worn out,
Mr.. Dennis until lately had been
residing In Cuba and some years ago
spent several months at the Monte
yuma hotel at the Hot Springs. He
Is well connected and his relatives
have been notified OF his demise.
The remains are being held at the
Lewis undertaking parlors awaiting
instructions from his family.