davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Fenwick-P Penfield.

Before many friends of both the bride and groom. Don A. Fenwick, q popular young man Of this city. was married to Mary Penfield, a charming young lady. well known in this city where she. has frequently visited. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Fry. pastor Of the Pres byterian church. in the residence Of the grOom's mother on Mason Hill. Light refreshments were served after the ceremony. MF. and Mrs. Fen wick will reside in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Brief Local Items
Distributes eeautiful calsndar.

The Review acknowledges the re- ceipt of a very beautiful calendar which Is being distributed by the copper Queen hotel On back ground sf heavy paper in imitation Of panel Of wood Of dark green color, a bronze medallion of an ln- dian girl in tribal dress is placed. This is supposed to be fastened to the panel with large bronze screws. Underneath the picture is a neat announcement of the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Laekner-Durrows.

very pretty wedding occurred on Christmas eve when j. C. l.ackner. a well known and popular young man of the city. was married 10 Miss Stel. la Burrows, a member Of the Metho- dist church choir. The marriage was performed by the Rev E. G. Decker at the home of the brides parents gefore a number Of friends of the bride and the groom. Alter the Cere- mony, a dinner was served to the in- y'ted guests. Mir and Mrs. I.ackner will reside in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
New Ticket Aoent.

George W. Hume, who was recently appointed to the office Of ticket agent Of the SOuthwestern at this city, Is expected to arrive here this morning He will take the place of J. H. Gray son, who has been promoted to the position of ticket agent at Tucson. The auditor is also expected to ar rive this morning. for the purpose of checking Mir. Grayson out. Mir. Gray son expects to leave for Tucson ear ly next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Preparing for White Sales"

Although Christmas was but yes terday, the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company. the Fair store and the Oth- CT mercantile houses of the city are making preparations for their big an. nual White Sales" to which every housekeeper always looks forward 10 with a keen interest as it usually means the rehabilitating of the worn out wardrobe Of under garments and the family supply of household linens
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
New Service.

The first of the merchandise cars, q schedule for the benefit of Doug las, Courtiand and BisDee merchants which was recently inaugurated by the Southwestern, will be run this afternoon. The car will leave at 3 o'clock this afternoon and all mer- chants who are shipping on it are asked to have their goods at the sta ton in plenty of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Pnt.Inr r.r Eaot ln It.
- -- ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

The Woman" My hu5b3ud $ forty today You'd never 5eiicre that there is actually ten years difference in our ages The siau-"Why. uo. indeed. I'm sure Tou look every bit as young ss he does
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Leaves Warren.

Troop C. Ninth cavalry, will leave Warren for Fort Huachuca at an early hour this morning under the command of Lieutenants Nicholson and Robinson. Yesterday afternoon Troop D, which has been stationed in Douglas. arrived in Warren and en- camped over night. They will make the march to Fort Huachuca in com pany Of Troop c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Weg Answered.
English

Nov. my little man." an English bishop Cnc5 said to a bright young laddie. T will give vcu an orange if you cen .an nc where God is.~ My lord" was the unexpected answer. T will give you two oranges if you will tel ne vhoro he is not"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

ion Of a jail in the city nall build ing, which has been recommended by the council. have been received bv Marshal Watkins. The many escapes from the present jail have shown that that building Is practically useless as 3 jail and the new jail will be fin ished as soon as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
R.aI Pride.

No man has ever done anything to give him the right 70 iaei as broad as 8 girl seeis when she heaIs that some body has been making a fOol Of him self because of her
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Fined Ten Dollars.

James Banke was fined s10 in the justice court in Lowell yesterday on a charge of disturbing the public peace. A little 100 much Christmas cheer was the cause of Banke's trou- bles which resulted in ais spending a part Of Christmas in the confines Of LOwell's lookup. Banke paid his fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

HON souSIoS upasuqO-7uIod sql 1oB ST sssussnQ 0JsqA pus usqM ssosId pug ssugp sIs sIsql 1RFl sss a.uBo sH 'sssulsuq sdlsq pIrcqWq sql EVql g AoIA 70 luIod s.ugm pIBoqIHq sqL
 DIES HsM kJsA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Form Motorcycle Club.

A motorcycle club Is being formed by a number of enthusiasts of the Warren district, several names hay ing already been enrolled. The clu0 plans to meet in the near future to formulate plans for a permanent or ganization with club rooms to be es- tablished either in Warren or Bis bee and to make plans for several races to be given in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Fined s25m.

Fl. M. Yeats was fined S25 in Jus tice Highs court on a charge of dis turbing the peace. Yeats was arrest ed on Christmas night and is said to have put up such a hard fight that he had to be handcuffed when he was finally lodged in the jail
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Many Marriages.

The Christmas season proved to be a busy time for Judge High as far as marriages were concerned. Those united by the judge during the holi- days were: Samuel Verran to Louise A. Thomas; James Williams 10 Deia Covington: George Chaimuios 10 Ro- sinda Morelos. and Jack Alexander to Fannie Rosemund.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Terrebone Funeral.

The funeral Of Ralph TeTrebOne. who died on Tuesday. was held yes terday at the Palace Undertaking company chapel. The services were conducted by Rev. J. G. Pritchard. In- terment was made in Evergreen cem- eteTy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
TemporarY Charity Offices.

Today and tomorrow Miss Cum mings, secretary of the Charity com mittee, will be at the Y. w. c. A. during her regular office hours on account Of the school building being closed for renovation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
iivsn H=srins.

Frank Black. charged with rot pay ing his board bill. was given a hear ing yesterday in Justice Highs court. He pleaded not guilty and the final bearing in the case will be had lt 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
( PER CENT.
eeware of Undue Intimacy.

The less intimate you become with people the wider your circle of friends will be.-wcman's Home Com panion
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Perry.Fletcher Marrlaqe.

On Christmas afternoon Mrs. Ed gar Fletcher. wife Of the late Edgar Fletcher. and Joseph Perry were mar ried at the residence of the bride, on Mason Hill. The marriage ceremony
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
NOTICE.

As it is the custom of all Savings Ranks to credit interest on savings accounts on January 1st, you may desire to transfer your funds nearer home. If so, the Bank of Bisbee will accept your account ID to Janu- .g 5th and allow interest from Jan s=ss :St.
 PER CENT.
 THE BANK or BlSBEE.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

was performed by Father Meuer and only intimate friends were in at- tendance. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
Too Much ceIebration.

As a result of too much Christmas celebration, four men appeared before Justice High yesterday to answer charges of disturbing the peace. They were found guilty and were each fIa. ed $7.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27
New Arrival.

L. Montgomery. shipping clerk of the Southwestern at Don Louis, is the proud father of a ten-pound boy. which arrived yesterday morning. Both mother and child are doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-27

Receiving Bids.
 4 number of bids for the installa-
The evening world., 1912-04-19
NEW YORKER Wins
BOSTON MARATHON
IN RECORD TIME
Mike Ryan of Irish American
A. G.. Runs Distance in ?
Hrs. 81 Min. 10 As Sec.

BOSTON. Mass. April 19.-Over roads
that were OF en- ~ankie-deep in mud and
under other unfavorable CONDITIONS.
Nike Ryan, star of the Irish American
Athletic Club, New York. winning the
sixteenth American Marathon here this
afternoon, hung up n new record FOR
the classic. 1tis time was . hours, q
minutes, IS 1-5 seconds. bettored by 81 2-5
seconds. the mark established last year
by Clarence De Mar. of North Dor
chester. In the race In which Ryan
finished ninth.
Andrew Sockalexis. the Old.own. Me,
indian. who finished second, led past
Coolidge's Corner and well toward the
,are but by n great burst of speed near
tho finish. Ryan overlook and passed
MIN. winning by a comfortable margin.
+. j. Madden. OF North Dorchester a.
A.. was third. The others finished as
follows: Joseph j. silva, South Boston
4. A.. fourth; Fritz Corlson, Mime
apolis. NTH: Henry l.. Jensen. Past ne
\. G., New York. sixth; Edward Fabre.
National y. \. A.. Montreal. seventh;
r.. +. Piggot, eighth and William Gal
vim, Ionkers. y. y. ninth.
Ryan's triumph his afternoon did
not come AS a great surprise to his
Gotham admirers. as for several years
he has been "A consistent long distance
performer. His victory. and particu-
larly the fact that he established a
new record for the Boston race. make
him the most promising candidate to
bear the American colors in the Mara
thon at Stockholm this summer.
Ryan's first biz performance over
the Marathon distance was in May.
1910. when he established a new Cana
dian record by winning the Canadian
annual at Hamilton. Ont. In May last
year he finished second In the Poly
technic Harriers' Marathon IN London
and ninth in the Boston classic.
Like Johnnie Hayes and other stat
long distance men, Ryan IN small IN
stature.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

tinsency That might arise through the
intervention OF the United states Gov
eminent 10 insist that the mail trains
should not be stopped or disturbed In
their operation. lie replied that the
Brotherhood had taken cognlzanco of
such "A situation n had determined
that II engineer strikc-breakers are put
nj the throttle on mail trains there viii
be no interference with them. The
brotherhood VIII not invite tho pos
slbility OF any such action being taken
by President TAFT as President Clevs-
land followed In tho great strike OF 1894.
All OF the deiegatss 10 the e~nsinsers'
The evening world., 1912-04-19

lence will be tolerated BY the union
engineers In the event OF "A strike,
Nothing but moral suasion will be used
In an EFFORT to prevent strike-b breakers
gineers.
1T Is a fact. and the railroads know
It," said one OF the committeeman
that the railroads could not possibly
get together u sufficient number OF en-
gineers outside of the Brotherhood to
run onc-tenth of their engines. We will
not have to use much moral suasion
over possible strike-breakers because
there cannot possibly De many strike
broakese."
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Grand Chile. Engineer"
STRIKE CERTAIN n RAILROADS
DO NOT WELD

Grand chief Stone set forth the en-
gineers' position to-day in the following
statement to an Evening World rep
porter:
"Cn,ess the railroads recede from
their incorporating position and
their nat refusals. which the en-
gineegs take TO be invitations to
strike. the engineers win absolutely
so out within the next few days and
tie up every locomotive east OF Chi
cago II possible.
THE engineers have followed their
usual conservatism In this matter and
have deliberatsd long before ar
irving al n strike decision because
of the hardship that a strike will
necessarily entail on the public. but
II the railroads maintain such an
unconipr omislng attitude and the en-
gineers d, not enforce their demands
1T VIII wreck the organization. put
ting US back where We were years
ago and making II Impossible to ever
hope TO secure any Increases IN the
future.
III We strike and are beaten Il
means the wreching OF the organiza-
tion anyway. and We believe tina. We
had better go down fighting for what
We know TO be right and Just rather
than to go TO wreck through mac
aivity."
WILL NOT iNcirE INTERFER
ENcE ~ v. 8. OFFICIALS.
Stone was asked n the committee o
engineers bad eonsidsys1 ths (eoa
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Unparalleled Calamity in Railroading
Threatened in Letter Sent by
Chief Stone To-Day to Man
ayers of Fifty Eastern Roads
TIME LIMIT FOR ANSWER
IS SET FOR MONDAY NEXT.
After That the Men Will Leave
Their Trains Wherever They Are
on Two Hours Notice.

Grand Chief Stone Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer
served an ultmatum to-day upon the Board Of Railroad Managers con
trolling the fifty railroads east of Chicago and north of the Norfolk AM
Western in Virginia, giving warning that if the railroads did not reced
from their flat refusal to consider the Brotherhoods demands before
Monday next 2s.7oo engineers would leave their locomotives on two
hours notice.
Every wheel on all Of the fifty railroads would be tied up at TIKI
single word from him, the Brotherhood Chief threatened.
When ], c. Stuart, chairman of the Board of Railroad Managers
~. ,stea BY an Evening World reporter what answer the hoard wous
s.rt 10 the engineers uthnatum he said significantly:
"The members of the Board Of Managers departed to their home
Il N. West last nlght. Consequently have no answer to rive"
The evening world., 1912-04-19
UTTlEF|GHTER
Who MAY SUCCEED
GEN. GRANT
Fred Funston, Daredevil SOL
dler, a Born Warrior, Afraid
of Nothing.


II. a. the report u Brighten.
frederick Funston, commander of the
Department Of California. In promoted
n ths n,sco NJ tho lat, Mai..Gen.
rr.a.r,c. NV, o..n, A.. commando, u.
~
"o A'''''"''"' - '"e H"' ''" "N
WI" haVe an opportunity OF stuuy'"s
At close range tho "hghtinscst' httlo
man In Uncle Sans army, u general
who was not turned out in the polishing
mill mt IVES; Point. but who jumped
into the hghs.ns from the seemingly
'nnocucus calling OF q Government bo-
tanicsl exp!orer-snd made good
Don't think for a minute that Fred
Funston was tho kind Of botanist who
trips lightly through the buttercup fields
with "a specimen book under one arm
and n neat little box under the other.
That Is another sort. The bullet-headcd
Nttle Kansan was one of tho hell-bent
bloom hunters who'd swim an Alaskan
river or climb the crags OF Mount
Mckinley with the same sangfrold that
would marx his course In a New Jersey
meadow.
Fred Funston. the cap.or OF Aguin-
aldo and the conqucror o. the Philip
pines. comes Of a fighting family, beins
tho son Of Edward lIogue Funston,
a captain In the Union Army during the
civil war. ana Ann Elizabeth Mitchell
Funston, n descendant OF Daniel Boon,
The elder Funston served three terms
In Congress. was for many wears n
Kansas legislator and Speaker OF ,hs
House.
WENT m u,u.. ,o~
co'
80 ''S"eS ~ SrNN'o"'
me son OK TINS hardy hansan LEI
nus iu.hers Iarm IN MS teens ana wen
20 ae@lco. rhere ne. picked UP spanish
eno suhheieht American dollars to com
back home and enter the Kansas stat,
University in his early Juveniles. II,
altefnated for several years betwee,
tho clolstered halls Of learning ana IN,
great outaoor, s.rr,ry on,doors 81,
,who,.w,,h,I a. ba., Nc. ~. 80 -.
,,,.a.- ~ ""' ~ Ms 'oo~
$50,
N"'' ne was a 'faih coiiector Tor Tn
oAh'e re- tAen he tried his hand n
reporting for a Kansas city newspape
The evening world., 1912-04-19

WALL STREET

Tne course OF prices in the stock mar
ket to-day "a mostly reactlonary.
Opening slightly lower the list see
sawed through the morning hours with
very little change In prices. Profess
,!onal traders began unloading shares
in fairly large volume in the afternoon,
watch was responsible In bringing
Steel, L Mon Pacific, Heading and New
York Central about | point below the
initial range.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
$4,000 for Husbands Loss.

Mrs. Edward n. Cody. widow Of a
newspaper reporter who was run over
and killed. Oct. 3. by a wagon owned
by julius Broday Of No. : Chester
street. Brooklyn. was awarded dam
ages OF 100000 by a Jury In the SUI
preme Court. Brooklyn. to-day. Her
counsel. Bruce X. Duncan had told the
Jury that Mrs. Cody vas left depend
cnt with W. small children.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

- rrr> Evening World
- Was 'eernoa ..sor,,v that unless
% ..r,,.to rsyers sal
real concession sno - poara
Of ohsir position ID "a"s -.
AZ the most caaanA'ous 800
!. Al. history Of railroading wouio 'e
,-. ,,me before Sunday nlEht-
a..ura.v night. Stone VIII
s3oo-'' ..-A, a.. .-n~ineers' COM
fnereiy wait 80 h..r In conference
mttee"eh Central for the last
nv the nroA ~. an reacl, their
I've weeks ~. word.
49, :, roor or SUPPORT OF
- 60. -,oemeN.
g. ..,a aeanI,e,y that
a.on. na. within the last
a letter from Grand
,ho pro,herhood of Lo-
>H.s- r,..,n.r and shopmen pied xing
s-rnnnr, and cooperation OF the
~s~r comprising 1900 men.
,,~sS. - ,.,,.r hrotherhood will not
$500 a, ,,,l, ,rcserye unlon fealty by
,r-.-,.,,n. a. members not to work on
,o.omotIvss operated by non-union en-
aIAAE and thlA WIN III tlttl uHllpNaAlN
ii : strike In 50 far as 1t affects the
ralroady.
IL 4. no secret that the Board OF
Nanaserx OF the railroads involved In
tha oresent crisis has been depending
upen the detection Of the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Irremen and Shopsnsn
feom the engineers cause. relying upon
che feeling engendered by an OH grudgS
beewsen the two powerful unions. The
assurances which Chief stone has re-
oetved from Chief Carter cut the
ground from this hope Of the railroads.
arrYsn aiv,Nc NOTICE oE N.
-..-,ou IN er.,xr
s'~" ~ e'">
vsolowing II the letter sent by the
cnoe OF Engineers:
"Broadway Central Hotel.
New York. April 10.
MS. .. c. Stuart. Chairman Conference
COMMITTEE OF Mahasers, no1"A 's'
H.. ssrNTh,. wp, .cknoy1,rd|. =.
ootpt OF your letter Of the 18th Inst. sam,
hso been placed before tho Cha,rmen'i
ASuoolataon. representln the fifty road
Involved, and ! am instructed TO MAX,
the following reply:
we aagin reafiirm our requests mad,
under date OF Jan. q and reafnrmeS
unaer date OF March &c. because we be
s1svo they are equitable. and are some
ahing the engineers employed on tn,
roads represented are Justly entitled to
I'm this connection we have CAREFUL,
considered that part of your letter set
The evening world., 1912-04-19
HOW HE CAPTURED THE HEAD
OF THE INSURGENTS.

In the course Of that Philippine cam
palgn the commander OF the Fight
Ing Twentieth Kansas risked his life
rs many times as he had hairs In his
mead. There seemed to be no human
chance that he didn't take. lie planned
and carried out the capture OF Agul-
na.do without assistance from any OIL
cial source, lie disguised his force as
In SUR and himself as n captive
private and by means OF this ruse sur.
rounded n captured the insurgent
leader with very little bl~oodshed. lie
accomplished In a very short space OF
time what all his superlors had failed
In and Gen. Macarthur. in command OF
the Philippine forces gave him fun
credit FOR his achievement.
Funston had won his fame as a
soldier ard been rewarded with u bril-
gade command In the regular army
when he met and married Miss Mary
Blankart. a school teacher much Nd
mired for her beauty In San Francisco,
The little General devoted only tive
weeks to his courtship before the come
iiy Miss Blankart surrendered.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

A horse. driven By Harry Stern Of
No. iQ6 Goercis street. Williamsburg,
and attached to a newspaper delivery
wagon. took fright IN the middle OF the
Williamsburg Bridge to-day and ran
away. The gate at the New York end
was closed. and the horse crashed into
It. killing himself. Stern was uninjur,i.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
INSISTS THAT THEIR POLICY I,
STILL CONSERVATIVE.

We note your reference 10 the con-
serNatlsm OF the engineers, and wish TO
q that we have not departed from
'hat policy. bu, when the conference
seeks to capitalize, ON the
conservatism of the engineers 10 the
extent or declining our proposal In its
entirety such action forces us to ad.
NIT the futlllty OF adheriny to q policy
mat Is unable to secure results that
nave heretofore been obtained by other
employees with more radical policies.
I'm VIEW OF THESE FACTS
THE COMMITTEE OF CHAIR
MEN DECLINE TO ACCEPT
YOUR LETTER AS A SETTLE
MENT OF THE CASH. THEY
WILL WAIT UNTIL 5 p. NJ. FRI
DAY. APRIL 10. FOR ANY FUR
TIER SUGGESTIONS THE CON-
FERENCE COMMITTEE OF MAN
Ayers MAY WISH TO MAKE.
RECEIVING NONE. THEi WILL
CONSIDER YOUR ANSWER OF
APRIL Is FINAL. AND THE
CliAlRME.N WILL. LEAVE THE
CITY 10 LOOK AFTER THE IN
TEIiEsTS OF THE oRGANZA-
TON. YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
Wv. =. STONE,
The evening world., 1912-04-19

Harris's Theatres Dark Tonight.
| The Hudson Theatre M the Harris
Theatre will be closed tonight because
of the death of Henry b. Harris In the
wreck of the Titanic.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
CAPTURE OF
AOOlNALDO
MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED.
Lieut.. ARRAY NJ the irene Army
LOs Control Of AerOplnnc.

PARIS. April 19.-while cruising In
a military aeroplano near Verdun to-
day Lieut.. Delaville Array OF the
army aviation corps lost control of his
machine. 1t capsized and lie was
thrown out and instantly killed.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
REFUSED TO WEAR Nj
COLONEl'S UNIFORM.


While In Tampa. william Allen white
tells. Funston would not wear his
%colonel's Uniform. He went about IN
the linen clothes OF a civilian. When
some one asked why he did not put on
his uniform, lie replied: "Now I'd look
pretty. wouldn't trotting up and down
In a colonel's rig. when all around here
are sure-enough s~oldiers-men who have
fought their way up from the line In
the regular army. who have been In
the civil war and l.. n score OF Indian
wars, who have the right TO wear only
a captains or at most a majors uni
form! wouldn't I . e a daisy. letting
men like hat salute me In my tin
soldier clothes? Well. I guess not-not
without stimulants. anyhow"
He scampered a out In his ~unadorned
clothes. and Jeered at what he called
the livery stable brigad!ers who did not
know tours right from balance all.
II was as a colonel OF Volunteers
that Fred Funston went to the Phil
li,pines with his Kansas regiment In
1899 I'M judging from tho cabied dis
patches after his arrival there wherever
there was fghting there was the little
Kansan and his Kansas rifiemen. He
returned from Manila after a years
fighting and was made "A Brlgadier-Gen-
Ierai OF volunteers. Then he went back
again II November. 1900. captured Agui-
Iraldo and put dow the insurrection,
and FOR this he was made n Brigadier-
l~u.- ~ tina raUrttnr N rnV L.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
SWlMMlNGU
THE
MOLOLOS
RIVER.
GeN. FRE6k.
FUNSTON

lighting In the jungles Of the Caribbean
continent. He got SO Interested In II
that he forgot all about the writing
game. lie enlisted In the Cuban army
as a lieutenant and rose from Lieutenant
TO lieutenant-colonel and chief OF artil-
iery under Garcia. lie did not return
to New York until December, 1907. when
he wrote a sreat story Of the battle OF
Desmayo.
FIRED THE FIRST DYNAMITE
The evening world., 1912-04-19
Ed THE FIRST DYNAMITE
GUN IN WAR.

While In Cuba Funston fired the nrst
dynamite u ever used In actual war
fare. with only the printed directions OF
the gunnakers to guide him. lie didn't
know as much about artillery as he did
about a sulky plough. but he made a stab
at II. and when a chunk OF the Spanish
Notifications caved in he was as happy
In the task Of destruction as a child
With q new toy. Apd through all that
Cuban campaign he was as fearless a
daredevil fighter as the most perfervid
Of the Cuban patriots.
Although Gov. Leedy Of Kansas APP
pointed Fred Funston Colonel OF the
Twentieth Kansas Volunteers. he did
not get II chance to go back to Cuba
and resume warfare with the Span
airds. He got as far as Tampa. where
ne furnished Gen. Miles with valuable
information about the topography Of
| certain parts Of cuba.