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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
Notes and Personals

Notes and Personals
Beautifully engraved cards contain.
ing the following announcement have
been received by friends of Messrs.
Astin and Gordon: "Mr. Roger O.
Astin, Fin Feather Club, Saturday
evening, October 3, honoring Mr.. John
Milton Gordon. Dinner 8 o'clock
r. S. V. p" Mr.. Gordon, whose en-
gagement to Miss Ruth Johnson OF
San Angelo was announced last Tues
day afternoon, is one of Bryan's finest
young business men. He is quite pop
ular, having host of close friends.
Mrs. J. Webb Howell, whose friends
consider her most competent and
successful leader in literary circles
and who was elected president of the
Woman's Club for 1928, has invited
the members of this club to meet with
her in open session at her home
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
sharp
Miss Cora Garth and Miss Hettie
Smith left Wednesday for Houston
ard are delightful guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G, c. Street, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Kyle OF A. & NJ
College have returned from a pleasant
visit to Kyle and Austin.
Mrs. II. L. Brewer of Nacogdoches
arrived Friday and will be a guest
of her daughters, Mrs. Glenn Finn
and Mrs r. w. Howell. for several
weeks before going to California to
spend the winter with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Tardy Of Sher-
man arrived Friday morning and wilT
make Bryan their home in future Nh
dluy ildb dtStJltu pOSltIOH WIFI
the Grant Lumber Company. Mrs.
Tardy formerly was Miss Agnes Kin
nard of this city Mr. and Mrs. Tardy
are receiving a royal welcome from
their many friends here. They will
make their home with Prof. and Mrs.
A. W. Knnard.
One of the pleasant social gather
lngs of the past week was on Friday
afternoon from to o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caywood,
the occasion being tea" given by
the ladies OF the Free Baptist church.
The attendance was good and the
spirit of giving very gratifying, for the
money plate held quite a nice dona-
ion for the treasury when the tea
lours We're past
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28

Mrs. Sallie Waldrop of Ell Paso,
mother of Mr.. Waldrop, will be a
guest in this home for number of
months. She was present on this oc-
casion, to the great delight of her
many friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
MAINE VICTIMS ARE
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
NATIONAL CAPITAL STOOD STILL
WHILE THE FLoWERs;coV
cksKETs WERE LOWERED TO
THEIR RESTING PLACES.
IB9 UnlIel Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Tlie ma
t!6nai capital stood @still thls aflel'
noon, while 81 floweredroyered cas.'
lSstste ssiitg = fts.eyF- sscrts 81
the victims SsaStlse hattleship mine,
that do not rest under 80 l1th2ms cS
wster In the gulf stream, passed
th-ouf = Pannsylya'ba avenue, enrouta
tohostorical Arlington.
The President, the official family,
and representatives Of the diplomat! !
corps, and all The branches Of the
national defense participated in. tRe
solemn and IMPRESSIVE services which,
when concluded, left the traeedy OF
Havana hRrbcr, that changed the map
of the world, only a sacred memory.
Flags were, at half .n!usi. Twenty
thousand spectators were present.
Taft delivered the eulcgy at 2:SO
this afternoon ol.,.!c :sps c. the Navy
Department building.
More than 1000 soldiers and sailors
in dress uniform, marched in slow
"half step" at the committal services
at 4:SO p, m. Taps sounded as the
lcaden caskets, almost hidden from
view by flowers. were lowered INTO the
graves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
OLDEST Man IN III COUNTY
DIED EARL ! THIS morning
BENJAMIN GILL, AeEp io4 y EARs'
PASSES 70 HIS REssA HIS
LIFE WAS s.AcJil & ElaA L
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Benjamin Gill; who To- belieyed to-
have been the Oldest Fes!defn n MAJ
fion county, died this piofniil At bis
home al Rymer, aged Il Sllttle less ihan
l04 years,
Deceased was born II 4l!ondel eonnr
ty, virginia, on the l5tltt oi lprll lsos
He was q civil war yetern having
served With Co. =, SbtlSB glmeni
for three years. He mote 4 to West
Virginia many years ago where Re mad
since resided Heswas inenher Of
Gooch G, AIR. Post tofpany years
He hud the distiuctiphSos heirg the
Oldest member ot Inc y ~ the
emitted States
MIR. Gill was iSS Az heisht and
weighed 235 lSpInt came from
hardy stock, aud iii No had been one
full Of 1ctivlty and tidustfy, G 30 $
sessed aclleerlGi dispcsitlon which.
had remained unchanged dnrinE tlie
lcng years Of his life.
Mr.. Gill was united 3ia ital'fisle p
Miss JemIma Davis in 1915 and tu tlIia
union Ave children we're born tlsree|
Of whom Mary Ellen; Joss ind
Thomas survive,
Funeral services viii he held ~.
mer on Sunday afternoon II t'SQ3
O'Clock, under The direction 81 lIn
dertakerJ. H. Huey q Iosans
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
SIX INMATES .
ARE killed
EIGHT SERIOUSLY AFFECTED.
GAG lNvADEs MEMS poRMI.
TORY OF OHIO INFiRMARY.
nv limited Press J

NoRWALK, Ohio, March 2S.--slx
inmat>s of the Huron county inllrm,
ary were killed and eight are inapre,
carious condition by gas which inyad.
ed the mems dormitory. They were
discovered this morning when an at.
.teudant went to call the inmates,
it was at first supposed that natural
gas caused the tragedy but The fur.
naces. pipes and Jets are apparently
o. X.
.0rOngr Creclllus advanced the the
ory that the men may have beenover-
come BY carbonic gas.
1t is entirely possible that en0uT'l
gas could have been breathed out by
the sleeping men to kill the others.
The windows were closed and the
rooms are too small for the large mum
Der OF men in It,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23

ST4Dl NlI END
M ND + 50 70
SEE AGREE AlE NI WEN
MINERS ANoS TOSS

loNpr ne selil
iEitlIit tiiSthe eoul niilet alis'
nov seems f6 ie en tlpon he fesn'l
of d conference setseah rcp seaia'
ttiyes Of the coal fnitis owners and
1ninerssShich has been sim tl qled by
Premier Asalithl TO convene MonaaS
Meanwhile the, Iouse g9nlil1 WI
proceed further with the ~.
ment's bill, which HGB ltrodueeli ~
an endeavor to settle the stT re- tliail
the committee stage where "a ress
today.
This was the outcome ot 8 .5ua ay q
kaleidoscope changes III the strike sll-s
uation. In the debate,i ID The Conlmona
the miners representati es plaitilg
intimated that Il the g9se errlti eni y
bill was. amended in tthe epnllit ZEE
stage to provide for adaily minimum
Of $125 for adults ana 50 cent isr
boys working underground tile MN "
would not resist on the inclusion II
their entire schedule, ana tlie WY
would be cleared for t6e speedy pas'
sage Of the measure and ile.
ment Of the strike. " lSad eII.'
orally believed that Gle oyelsnnle AZ
would make this, cobses lon g flle
miners, but Premier Aslsltil
rusal to accept labor atflerslip
inserting a clause Covering tile Y
and 30 cents .tiffntmaly or fil put my
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
.HATFIELDS MAY
HyNT OUTLAWS
READY TO VOLUNTEER To3TsAIL
ALLEN GANe-Wou I'D ANSWER
: CALL OF VIRGINIA If WANTED.

( ELIEFTGL D, W. Va, March 29.-
Tie Hatflelds, Of West yitginl9 feua
Z mart E
huiss n virg1hiai 10 Itili doIgfl ile
len gang, wholpefpetrated the outrage
at Millsyflle court house and are nov
hiding in the mountains Of Virginia.
Cap, Hatfield, eldest son Of DeyllAnse
Hatfield, in an interview expressed his
willingness to 90 10 Virginia to4hunt
the outlaws should the Governor ,ol
Virginia desire He declared he could
organize a band of 10 or 12 West Vir.
ginians who would trail the outlaws
and effect their capture.
Cap. Hatfield denounced the outra ga
at. MillsviIle, and points to the peace
full trial OF his brother Willis Hatfield
n this State Ten of the Hatfelds
were in court when sentence was pro.
nounced, but not the least opposition
to the course Of the law was offered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
sClREsGlI. HARNlN
BRYAN. SAYS oHIoAN is REAc-
y TIoNARY AND IS THE CHOICE
OF WALL STREET FOR PREsI-
DENT.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 90, -Declar.
ing that Governor Harmon Isl reac-
tionary and the choice OF Wall street,
William j. Bryan has given out a
statement attacking the candidacy: Of.
the Ohio governor. Mr., Bryan som-
ments on the attitude Of Senator.
Hitchcock fayoring Governor Harmon,
and adds:
Governor Harmon cannot be nomi-
mated without the active aid Of Wall
street and Mr., Bryan has worked too
hard and too long for progressive
Democratic principles to become in
stiumental In suirendering the party
into the. control of the predatory In.
terasts. II Nebraska's Democracy in
strrcts for MI. Harmon, Mr. Bryan
VIII refuse to serve as a delegate lin
case he Is elscted), hut VII! instead
SO to Baltimore as an ipdidgIaaal and
as an Individual do what he can toI
secure the nominal ionS Of q progre
siye Democrat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
..ElaIIR EE!.I.N!A DEAD
lsoiS OF ATE SENATOR KENNA
ssEs s,AWAY IN FLORIDA,
ISIsoNN g .i5s la NJ WEST Wa !


sAsEIl GFpN; March 23.- Edward
B: ESenRa. once editor Of the Charles.
ton, ~, Va, Gazette, a pitcher forethe
lollsStlle; peaver5Gnd other PROBES
baseball clubs and known gen,
etaflE as S'rhe Poet Pitcher" died at
IL Grant, ftlasof heart trouble yester.
daY. according. to n dispatch received
SGy$his uncle. Senator Chiffon. Kenna
VAS a son cf the late United States
Senator John q. Kenna.
Mr.. Kenna was a graduate OF the
west Virginia university and while
there was prominent in baseball and
football, making a worlds record in
the latter game by kicking three field
goals froms55. 80 and 40 yards in one
game. He was a member OF the Phi
Kappa Pei frateraity. Three broth
ers, Jack, Arthur and Joe, and one
siste, Mrs. Blaine EIkins, survive
willie student in the university he
published n volume OF poems which
WAS well received
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
Of JURY
YALTS PACKERS CASE
COURT ADlouRNs AND CLOSING
ARGUMENT FoR GOVERNMENT
rs INTERRUPTED.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-'closins argu.
ments in the trial OF the 10 Chicago
meat packers were halted today by
the. sickness Of one of the Jurors.
A physician was summoned TO at,
tend the sick Juror before court con-
yened, and reported TO Judge carpep.
ter that 1t would be inadvsable to
have him in the jury box this morn
irs.
Court was then adjourned until this
afternoon, when, If the juror H. ].
Bucklln of Dundee. Ill., is sufficiently
recovered, special counsel, Pierce But
Ter, will begin his closing argument for
the Government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
RAII.I MILLIONS
I FACING STARVATION
tJTTi0e DOWN FACTORIES IN
IA AND FOLLOWS THE Ex.
ttif. IsTtoH OF FUEL SUPPLY
JFFERiVe IS INTENSE.
,tBy United Press)

on, March 2S-Two and one,
lai million Workers, men, women and
alireni are iobless today Depend
iflg on lthem are enough others to
s.bf8ng the total ot those slowly an
lEESIIoaci,ins starvation. due to the strike
lie minprs, and exhaustion Of the
gfitsI supply, and the shutting down ot
Ii9ctories up to ten million
Never has modern England wines
sisd such suffering as existed today
sSct single community In the King
don but il aifecteI. The toll OF the
,oresent coal strike o; noto only money
8SSatthaman lives is appalGng.
Lonstant procession Of men, wo'
men and childrep is seen passing to
3Sla%nshopa:
rhe suffering from the cold is IN
tetss and all are without fuel. TEe
4Som4units soup Kitchens lave been
SSstabnshed in nearly every city. the
liilaat mortality ig great
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
.VILL FIGHT TO
THE LAST
ALIENS ENTRENcHEo IN NOUN.
TAIN sTRoNGHoLo-cANNoT BE-
TAKEN ALIVE.
lRy Unatel Press. ]

+ HELLsVILI.lI, Va, March 2S-
Cliuging tenaclously to life ana liberty,
and dogged at every side by human
bloodhounds, all ovcrtures rejected,
and death sentence already passed on
them for the murders in Judge Mas
siq's courtroom, the remnants Of The
Allen gang sont defiance to their DuF-
suers and retreated deeper into the
mountains.
THIS word cane from Spurs Cap 70.
day.
Men who know the mountain r3Ik
say they will never surrender, and will
fight to the last ana each one will save
a cartridge for himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
CONGRESSMAN DEAD
HENRY H. BINGHAM, MEMBER OF
HOUSE SINCE 1879, DIED TO-DAY,
(Dy Uueeu Press. J

PHlLADELPEIN, March 25.-Co1.
gresham Henry II. Bingham, aged II
years, ropularIy known Gs the father
Of the house" died early t5lay, He
was Il picturesque figure in Washing.
ton. lie las AeeN in Congress in the
meetlny Of the 10Th congress, in 1879.
He served. in the civil war with
Pennsylvania Volunteer Regiment
His death came from a complication
Of heart disease an1 kidney trouble.
He was conscious until he sunk into
u coma at a. m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
AMERICAN
CLOTHING FOR
Yuan Sill EAl |.
PRESIDENT OF, NEW REP9BLlC
T, HAS SUITS FASHIONED BY3'AN
UNITED STATES TAILOR.
DECIDES TO QDIT'GBbDY ROBES
.H,s APPAREL is CONSIDERED The
BADGE OF RADTcALIsM-To BE
}sEEN SOON iN'pu8Llc.
(By United Press.|

3PEKIN. March 2S.rThe spectacle
Of Identified Yuan Shi Kai, whose
robes Of state IN the past have
aclipsed all others0riental dignitarles,
wearing severe and decidedly unbeau.
ttul. garb of the 0ccident, will bepre.
sented the next time the new presi'
dent walks abroad. 1t developed to,
day that he has an American tailor
,rashioning his various suits OF clothes
and that he is practicing moving about
an one of the finished suits in the Sc
clhsion Of his apartments.
Like the denuded skull, American
.clpthing is to-day considered the
badge or radicaiism. None knows this
,bltter than Yuan and he is too clever
a diplomat not to realize that nothing
will SO emphasize his changed order
and changed beliefs as to appear pub.
,licly in the garments affected by
Americans and Europeans generally.
But II has takena q long time for the
president to ovemcome his native
prejudice. A palace attache said TO,
day ,aat,tl1e patterns and cloth for the
clothing have been In 9uan's posses
slbn since month before the cmpe'
ror abdieated, aud that 1t was not url'
III this week that he finally made up
his mind the concession to Repnbli,
canism must be made.
european clothing and woman's sui.
fage- wilI'be potent factors. Republi.
can leaders herel insist, in bringing
China into the front rank of the
world powers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
.ERlNAN ACT
to BECOME LAW
WILL Be RUSHED THROUGH CON.
GREss IN TIME TO PREVENT
STRIKE,
AN lInital Press.D

WASHINGTON, March 23.-That an
.amerlment to the, Erdnan act, au'ai.
izing die President to mediate coal
strikes, viii he rushed through Con-
gress in time to enliss the Presidents
.gcod Offices to prevent the threaten
ing coal striker was learned as the re-
suit ofyisjts ofRcpresentatives 0Dono-
hue and Lee, both of Pennsylvania at
the White House Friday. They are
urgingthe amendment anil TAFT is said
to fay5r it. the Erdman act now au-
thorizes the President to intervene
only in railroad strikes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
sllG BOAT
BROUGHT HERE TO REMOVE SEW
ERAL OBSTACLES THAT INTER
> FERED WITH NAVIGATION.

The Government snag boat, Swan.
was in this city last night having ar
rived here about 5 o'cock.
Seycrai large snagS were removed
from The nayisable course down the
river, and the beat LEFT this morning
for down the river points, where IN
spectlon Is to be made OF some con-
demncd property,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
PACKETS WILL
CONTINUE On
NlN0NGAHELA
FAlRMoNTa CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE AND BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION MADE PLANS TO-
CONTINUE RIVER TRAFFIC.
MEETING WAS ENTHUSIASTIC
THIS CITY WILL REMAIN TIE
HEAD or N&VIGATIoN-RoAT3
TO GET GOOD SHARE OF PAT
RoNAGE.

Falrmont win remain as The head
OF navigation OF, tho Monogohela river
according to plans formulated al a
tc,nt meeting held last evening OF tAe
Fairmont Chanber af Commerce and
the Fairmopt business Mems Ass2cia-
tlon at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms in tao Watson building,
Tho matter which confronted the
citizens Of lltls city and one which
this raper has agitated on several oc-
caslons, was the fact, that L naT!sa-
tlon was not kept open to this paint,
the government would drain1Ae ro9ls
and discharge its employees ana thus
play havoc 10 much property Glon3
'he river waich depend alt9sether on
frouIir,sJ On r,ra ptoht
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23

NEW YORK, AIGstl 23.-Rev.
Joseph Walter Miller saw youth lash.
iuga team of golioping hoses He
followed. One of The horses fell. The
minister, according to his own words,
'taat The dHger sounalS,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
CIV. DILLON TO be HERE

Hon c. W. Dlilon, Of Fayetteyille
candidate for the nomination Of Cav
crnor, viii arrive in this city this aft
ernoon. and viii renaIn until toTor
row. He will be a guest at the Hote'
Manley while here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23

The best home for you in this CITY is
going to be found and rented soon b5
an ad-answeaer Are You an ad-
answerer?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
WoMENiN PARIS

eI3y IlhltGd. Rressl y s
l.nARIS: March rs Asctnrdipy I tosthe
latest census, there are 1887 more
women than men Ils Pafis n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
eRFAoAER TRRA sNEp pRlvER

lcontlnued on page eIght.l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
HOTEL MEN HERE.
Convention Opens at Ozark Llthia
 Springs With Liberal Attendance.

Convention Opens at Ozark Lithia
 Springs With Liberal Attendance.
 The semi-annual convention of the Hotel Mems Association of Arkan- sas opened formally yesterday after noon at Ozark Lithia Springs, after a formal welcoming of the visitors at the Majestic hotel, from which point the trip to Ozark was made. Sec retary Bedding of the Business Mems League made the address of welcome at the Majestic, which was responded to by President J. D. Barlow, of Hope W. N. IruiocK, secretary treasurer of the association, submitted his report.
 The party adjourned in tallyho and carriages and autos to Ozark Lithia where Mine Host Eyeland had s chicken dinner spread for the visitors The convention will continue in ses- sion today, after which it will ad- iourn to Ozark Lithia springs for a last business and pleasure trip, when the officers will be elected.
 The following delegates were among the arrivals: B. c. Polk, man. ager of Marion hotel, Little Rock w L. Erect, manager of the Capital hotel, Little Rock; w. N. Trulock. manager of the Hotel Jefferson, in Pine Bluff; J. D Barlow. Hotel Bar low, Hope; Paul c. Hucklins, manager of the Huckins House in TeXarkana.
 The hotel men passed ringing res olutions introduced by Mir E. F. Klein, at the afternoon session on sanitary and general hygenic conditions as they prevail throughout the state, codemning what is bad, and encour- aging progressive legislation in all that was necessary.
 The old fashioned roller towel, the public drinking cup, the public comb and brush, all were condemned as unsanitary and unhealthfuI, and their abolishment is demanded The assu- citation fayors such legislation as will help establish cleanly and san!-~-y premises about all the hotels of the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
EXPECT 4 LONG
 STAY IN CUBA
NAVY MAKES PREPARATIONS TO SUPPLY VESSELS FORA LONG
 PERIOD OF TIME.
High Military official May Be Called to Act as Intermediary in
 Cuban Affair.

Washington, June 11-Naval off cers are clearly of the opinion that their task of policing eastern Cuba will be a long one, off todays orders show that coliers are being made ready to carry coal and other supplies to the vessels in Cuban waters sui ficient to meet their needs for many weeks to come.
 The collier Hector is scheduled to leave Hampton Roads next Monday | for Key West and probably will pro- ceed from there to Guantanamo. The collier Celtic is also under or ders to leave Boston within a fort night and her cruise also in all prob ability will end at Guantanamo
 The little gunboat Petrel now on her way from New Orleans. will re- ceiye orders at Key West directing her to some Cuban port not yet se lected. Aside from these additions, the navy department does not con template ordering any more ships to Cuba just now or at all unless the disorders should extend much beyond the present limits. That this may be the case, is indicated by dis patch from the commander of the gunboat Paducah that great uneasi ness exists at Santiago and in that vicinity, while the reports early in the day were of ominous movements on the part ot the insurrectos and of appeals for help from plantation own CTS
 nr that touched the intergrity of the Gu ban government to the effect that Cuba herself had fostered the in surrection for certain political pur poses, but that the movement had now gotten beyond It's control. The state department declares it knows nothing to confirm this rumor, but it is certain that the report is finding wide circulation on the south coast of Cuba.
 There was more talk today at the war department about the adyisability of sending some army officer of high rank to Cuba to make an impartial investigation of the conditions there, and if possible to act as an interme- diary in restoring peace between the factions. In addition to the name of General Wood, broached yesterday, that of Judge Advocate General Enoch Cruwder has been brought forward He performed valuable service in Cuba while the island was under American occupation and practically renovated the entire judicial system. While in Cuba, as in the Philippines, he assisted in securing the unlimited trust of the navy and was uniformly successful in composing their faction al quarrels.
 As it Is, the common belief that if in the end intervention in Cuba Is a necessity, there must be sweeping changes in the ordnance law of the republic to guard against the recur- renee of the conditions which have made the present instruction pos sible For this reason General CrowdeTs friends have urged that his legal ability would peculiarly fit him for the position of head of the tenn porary government of intervention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

Today Johnson tipped the scales at 221 pounds and Flynn at 19S
 Johnson took a whirl at the referee question today, when he scratched from the list of eligible referees pre- scented to him several days ago the nemes of all but four The remaining men are
 Edward W. Cochrane, sporting editor of the Kansas City Journal; Edward w. Smith. Chicago; Jack Welch, San Francisco, and Mark Louy, Albuquerque.
 The four names remaining on the list will be submitted to Flynn to- morrow and he will cancel one of them Then both fighters will get together and name the head referee from the three remaining names.
 The other two men will act as as sistants in case of emergency.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
MEXICAN CLAIM PAID.

Mexico City, June 1.-The claim of Mrs. Jennie Martha Preston for 5000 pesos (4.000 goldl indemnity for the death of her husband al El Paso dur. ing the Madero revolution was paid today by the Mexican government.
 Minister Pedro Lascurain of the de- partment of foreign relations said to- night that this case was in no way an exception to She procedure which would be observed in other cases. He said this case was only one which was easy Of proof and which hal been ear ly on the long list in the hands of the department in charge of claims.