davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The mons Bible class Of the winthrop
street Baptist church held a social In the
yestry Tuesday evening which was at
tended by about 60 friends of the class
and the president, Ernest Mclean. spoke
briefly of the formation Of the class ana
the selection Of its name. The illustrat-
ed lecture, "A Trip Up the Kennebec,
was then given and about 60 original pic
lures. taken by Rev. e. S. Philbrook on
several canoeing trips up the river. were
greatly enjoyed by the audience. P1c-
lures of the State House commenced the
lecture. then Colby College and campus
were shown, and scenes at The Forks.
Pierce and Pleasant ponds, Lake Moxie,
Moxie mountain. Views from the sum-
NIT of Mt. Kineo, others taken at Cara
funk and Bingham, delighted his audi
ence, especially the views taken at sun
set and by moonlight from the summit
of Mt. Kineo. The lecture which accom-
panied the pictures was much appreciat-
ed. A speech by Fremont Smith and a
flute duet by Mr. Philbrook and Vincent
Dunning. accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Roule. was followed by the serving
of refreshments. This concluded the en-
tertainment for the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
For Mayor
FREDERIC E. Bo0THBY
WARD 1.

WARD I.
Alderman, Timothy f. Cowan: coun-
cilmen. Howard H. Tracey, Joseph H.
Dyer; warden, Michael Tulley; ward
clerk, L. L. Ward; for constable,
Charles Sessions.
WARD 2.
Alderman, Henry w. Butler; coun-
cilmen, Edwin T. Morton, Irwin H.
Winters: warden, Charles c. Bridges;
ward clerk, Miles Estes; constable.
Marshall G. Gullifer.
WARD 3.
Alderman, Caleb A. Lewis; council
men. William A. Knauff, ]. Wallace
West; warden, Fred D. McAlary; ward
clerk. Cyril NJ. Jolly; Board of Educa-
ton, Frank E. Brown; constable,
George A. Jellison.
WARD 4.
Alderman, Charles H. Pulsifer: coun-
cilmen. George H. Simpson, Clinton H
Goodhue: warden, L. L. Morrill,; ward
clerk, Ralph M. Gilmore: Board of
Education, DIR. J. G. Towne; constable
Albert Wade.
WARD s.
Alderman, Dexter H. Spaulding;
councilmen, c. f. Baldic, Fred H.
Rose; warden, E. A. Vose; ward clerk,
T. H. Vose; constable, J. A. Dawson.
WARD 6,
Alderman, Eddie j. Cote: council
men, James Coombs. Foster Eaton;
warden, Clifford Barnier; ward clerk,
Noel J. Raymond; constable, Victor
Bourgoin.
WARD Z.
Alderman. Roman J. Brilliard; coun.
cilmen. Frank Roderick, Antoine Meri-
meir; warden, Frank w. Rancourt:
ward clerk, Guy w. Perry: constable
Philip Giguere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
M'GREGOR TAKES
WALKER PL ACE
FOR ALTERNATE

Boston, Feb. 29.-The candidacy of
Alexander McGregor of this city. a
former member of the governors coun-
Gil for alternate delegate at Large to
the, Republican National Convention
pledged to Theodore Roosevelt for
President was announced tonight. He
takes the place Of Joseph Walker of
Brooklyn on the Roosevelt delegate
slate.
withdrawal. giving as his reason that
1.-The presence on the ticket of too many
Progressives would tend to ALLEVIATE
Republicans who are convinced that
Roosevelt is the strongest man the Re-
publicans can nominate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John Turck
Samuel D. Leary and James P. Ter
ry have been granted furlough to Bos-
ton.
The tri-monthly report from the Of
flee OF Capt. E. L. Clark, adjutant,
shows the membership of the Branch
to be 1868 with 331 absent.
Albert E. Hey of Co. B has been de-
tailed on extra duty in the hospital.
Isaac Stevens, who has been on the
sick list. has resumed his duties in the
hospital.
Robert Horrigan and Joseph E. Saw
yer of Co. NJ have been admitted to
the hospital for treatment
The following have been transferred
out Of the hospital: Gilbert Sandy to
Co. H; Frank j. Higgins to Co. B; Will
liam Casey to Co. G; and Patrick Room
ey to Co. L.
Benjamin L. Baraby, late Co. D. 1st
VT. Cav. and William A. Moore, late
Co. L, 1st Me. Inf. have been dropped
from the rolls of the Home.
THE Lost Paradise" five part Pa
ramount feature, a drama of capital
and labor, with H. B. Warner in the
star role, will be shown here Wednes-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
OAKLAND
Funeral Of John Eamen

Funeral Of John Eamen
the funeral Of John Eamen. who
died Saturday morning at Augusta.
was held at the High street Mission
Tuesday morning at 1890, Rev. vii.
liam Pettigrove of Lewiston officiating
Mr.. Eamen lived in Oakland about Is
years before moving to Augusta about
-FOUR years ago. His death was due to
complication Of diseases and his end
was hastened by the excitement which
was occasioned by a fire which de-
stroyed the tenement in which he was
then living In Augusta. 1t was fitting
that his funeral should be held from
the High street Mission, for it was
largely through his instrumentality
that the Mission was founded. The
bearers were Will Chamberlain, Levi
Ellis. Will Groves and Llewellyn Knox.
Interment will be at Oakland.
About IS Masons attended the an
nual meeting Of the Knights Of the
Forest. which was held at Fairfield
Tuesday evening.
The last basketball game of the sea-
son will be played at Massachusetts hall
Friday evening between the first and
second teams Of Oakland High and
the first and second teams of Madison
High.
E. d. Bessey has bought a registered
Jersey bull Of the Flying Fox" strain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
MRS, LIVINGSTON
TALKS ON SUFFRAGE
TUESDAY EVENING
At Penney Memorial Bapti,t
Church, to Almost a Crowded
House-Speaker Listened II
with Closest Attention and
Talk Proves to Be a Most In.
teresting One

The Penney Memorial church was ss,.,
almost to capacity on Tuesday eyep,,,
when Mrs. Deborah Knox Livins,to,
one of the leading suffrage workers Of n.
present day, addressed Augusta wom.,
on the topic.
She is a very energetic. clear-voied
speaker and thoroughly grounded a. N
ence's interest from the first, putin,
forth her arguments with a careful cla,.
ity which admitted Of no contradiction
She stated that the work of women 4,
present is along three lines, religion
philanthropic, and the lines Of tempe.
ance, and along the lines pertaining to
the proper development and the weltsu
of the child.
She also spoke of the development d
woman In the industrial world, saHnr
that she at present holds an equal pss
with man and that in every way excep.
in governmental power woman Is on a
level with man. She asserted that every
intelligent mother in this dountry real.
ICES that she needs the ballot In orde,
to have her voice in educational matters,
the regulation of food and clothing man.
ufacture and inspection, and she claimed
that in every phase Of womans life the
government has a restricting and imp,.
tant part.
She told an interesting story Of little
girl, the idol Of her wealthy parents, who
was infected with a deadly disease from
a coat which was bought for her, and
said that the family physician asked Ii.
mother to assist him in tracing the dis.
ease to it's source. She did So and sine
then has done all in her power along
legislative lines to protect the manufae
ture of cloth.
In closing she said that the day whs
women will have the ballot is certainy
coming, and soon. At the close Of hg
address Miss Edna Lishness sang .Eo
very pleasing solos. accompanied on Tie
piano by Miss Caroline Fenna Chase, Who
also played the prelude and the offer,
tory.
The pulpit was decorated with fowsa
and pictures Of Frances Willard and Mn
Lillian NJ. Stevens were placed in ftcz
of the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
WINTHROP

A masquerade win be enjoyed "'
evening at the Skating Rink. The o. y,
held two weeks ago was so succesa'
that all who attended are looking w.
ward with pleasure to this eVeniaS'
fun.
Prof. G. F. Wilson has returned f'~
trip to Boston.
A party of friends visited the n0a !,
of Neil Whitney Monday night
helped him to celebrate his 21st pi.
day. The affair was a complete "
prise to Mr.. Whitney and was doa%
enjoyable, as he has been shut II y
some time with a broken ankle. e~.
were enjoyed and refreshments S..
ed. Mr.. Whitney was well remem0''"
with birthday gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
Opposition All in

Mr.. McClennen took the stand with
the testimony of those opposing con-
flrmation Of the Brandeis nomination
virtually all in. For more than two
weeks the committee has been listen
ing to witnesses, most of whom have
attacked the nominees professional
reputation.
Austin G. Fox, counsel for the OPP
position, put in evidence photograph
ic copy Of a check for SO from f. +.
McSweeney Of Boston to Mr.. Brandeis'
to support charge that Brandeis was
d. paid by policy holders of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society for rep
resenting them in their protective as
ISOLATION. The first thing Mr. McClen-
men was asked to tell about was the
life insurance incident. He said the
Brandeis firm was first employed by
the Equitable in 1901 and had handled
) 80 or so cases for it since that time.
erandeis' Attack -.
$50 you were counsel for the Equit-
able at the time in 1905 when Mr..
Brandeis attacked it in public
speech" inquired Senator Works.
we WcIS iiot SCiNA AA NOA">A 49, ~>-'
time, we only acted in specific suits"
responded Mr. McClennen,
No Complaint
did the company ever complain OF
the speech"
Not that ! ever heard about.
The witness stated that Brandeis act
ed without pay as counsel for the poll
cy holders. who had their organization
Headquarters in his office and that many
: of the reforms urged by them were
adopted by the company.
How about the insolvency check?
inquired Federal Attorney Anderson
representing the committee
.Oh that had nothing to do with the
protective association, was the re-
sponse. Mr. insolvency consulted Mr.
Rrandeis about taking the surrender
cash value of his policy and Mr.. Bran
deis charged him ten dollars for his ac-
vice.
MIR. Fox told the committee that ne
accepted the word of Mr.. McClennen
that Mr. Brandeis received nothing 1of
advising the protective association ano
said he had presented the copy OF the
check merely because he did not know
whether Mr.. Brande!s was paid by the
policy holders or not. AS to the charge
that Mr. Brandeis was employed by
the New Haven or others to wreck the
. New England Railroad Mr. McClennen
said the oitlce diary showed that MI
Brandeis ceased to have any connection
with the litigation against the Ne"
England in June. 1898.
The uitneSs began to tell about the
United Shoe Machinery matters, but MAD
mt concluded when the committee adj
iourned. He said that although MI
Brandeis was a director of the Mckay
Shoe Machinery Co, which went into
the United Shoe Machinery Co, in 1888
and signed a circular to STOCKHOLDERS
advising the consolidation. Mr.. Bran
deis never expressed an opinion as &c
the legality of the consolidation or OF
the shoe machinery's leases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
SOCIALISTS QUESTION
REMAINS UNANSWERED

London, Feb. 29.-in the House Of Com
mons today David Lloyd George, minister
OF munitions, said, in reply to ques-
ton, that it was not desirable to publish
information concerning the communica-
tons that had passed between the Allies
when they mutually bound themselves
not to conclude separate peace.
Philip Snowden, Socialist member for
Blackburn, interviewed with a question
as to whether a secret treaty had not
been concluded as the price of 1talys in
tervention in the war. offering to give
Italy large tracts of Austrian territory.
At this point the Speaker stopped Mr.
Snowdens further progress with his ques-
tion which remained unanswered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
GROVER c.. WARN
KILLED AT HOME .
BY VILLA FORCES

Washington, Feb. 29.-The murder Of
Grover c. Warn, an American, by Villa
forces at his home last night, 25 miles
north of Durango, was reported OFF,
cially today to the State department.
No other details were given.
Advices to the State department to-
day said railway communication be-
tween Calera and Torreon had been
indefinitely suspended on account Of
the operation Of bandits. Another dis
patch from Durango said there had
been no train service between that
point and Chihuahua for nearly two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
OFFENSIVE CARTOONS
CRITICIZED BY GREY

London, Feb. 29.-Sir Edward Grey, sec
rotary for foreign affairs, expressed the
opinion in the House of Commons today
that it was very desirable at the present
time that published articles, cartoons
moving pictures. etc. should not give Of
fence to friendly nations, but he said the
could not be prevented unless they con-
travened the law.
This was Sir Edwards answer to a
question whether he was aware that the
friendly relations between the United
States and Great Britain had been in
jured by offensive articles and cartoons
published in England rejecting upon
American diplomacy. and whether steps
had been taken to counter-act this influ-
ence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
CHARGE PLAYING
OF POLITICS IN
EAST RIVER ITEM
House Republicans Decry Appro-
priati0n Recommended
by Wilson

Washington, Feb. 29.-Republicans
Of the House rivers and harbors COM
mittee today filed report declaring
the 100000 item for the improvement
of the East river, New York, recon-
mended by President Wilson, was in
serted in the bill solely for political
reasons"
1t was the only appropriation for
new work approved and will be util-
lied for establishing a s5-foot channel
to the navy yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
CHAS. H. BARTON
OBSERV Els HIS
18TH BIRTHDAY

Ex-City Marshal Charles H. Barton on
Tuesday observed his 18th birthday
that is, it was the 18th time that Mr..
Barton has been able to really have a
birthday, for his birth occurred on leap
day, Feb. q, 1850 He has recently re-
turned from California with his wife and
daughter and Tuesday evening a num-
Der of his friends gathered at his home
to observe the day, which was pleasantly
passed. Mr.. Barton was railroad engi-
neer for many years on the Maine Gen.
trail. He represented his ward In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
ST, MARY'S REUNION
OPENS TUESDAY Ev'C,
CONCLUDES TONIGHT

it's annual reunion Tuesday evening at
City hall with a good attendance and
under favorable circumstances gener-
ally, and the success which was ap-
parent even at an early hour in the
evening was deserved, for the ladies
of the different societies Of the church,
as we'll as such of the men as were
able to give the time had worked hard
in order to get everything ready in
time for the opening night.
The arrangement Of the hall is very
similar to that of last year. although
it may be that the decorations are
prettier. Under the balconies are ar
ranged a number of booths, the ma
jority of which represent some So
ciety, and these with their tasteful
decorations and varied colors produce
an effect that is very pleasing. But the
booths'are not for ornament alone, and
each booth is arranged and equipped
for the purpose of dispensing some
article that can be converted into coin
of the realm. among those articles be-
ing fancy goods, food, confectionery
and many other things. The several
booths and those in charge Of them
are as follows:
Charitable booth-Miss Margaret
Field, Mrs. Dennis Donovan and Miss
Sarah Leary.
Hibernian booth-T. M. ]. Enright.
Mrs. l.. J. Colgan, Miss Helen Gren-
Ter and Marcus F'rawley.
Holy Name booth-John Hanson, j.
Edward Sullivan, Thomas Hickey and
Arno Pooler.
Sodality booth-Harriet Enright,
Josephine Powers and Annie Barry.
Sunday school booth-Annie Lynch,
Frances Larkin, Cecilia Buckley,
Agnes and Marion Murphy.
The Drexels booth-Mrs. T. c. Buck
lev. Mrs. c. B. Murphy and Mrs. Fred
Burke.
knights of Columbus booth-Major
Edward P. Dunn, John Kehoe Robert
Faulkner. Joseph J. Smith.
Refreshment booth-Mrs. John
Coughlin, Mrs Carrie Brennan, Mrs.
Daniel Lynch, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen,
Mrs. Catherine Larkin and Mrs. Thorn
as Brennan.
The program for the evening in
cluded vocal and instrumental music
also recitations. and was for the great
err part furnished by the children or
the Sunday school A feature of the
program was the music by the orches-
ira composed of three young ladies,
they being the Misses Mary, Edith and
Margaret White. The double quartet
sang well and its music was enjoyed
as were all the different numbers
which went to make up the program.
The opening night of the reunion
was one of enjoyment to everyone who
joined the throng OF merrymakers ana
it goes without saying that tonight
which will see the close Of the affair,
will be an equal source of pleasure.
The program for the evening will be:
Orchestra,
Misses Mary, Edith and Margaret
White
Boat Song, Select Chorus
Recitation-"A Notifying Mistake"
Madeline Albison
Solo-"Mother Machcee,"
Miss Catherine Campbell
DIFFERENTIATION Mark"
Margaret Shirley
Welcome Song (by request).
The Little Ones
Dance. Dorothy Stone
Solo Arthur Lambert
Mixed Quartet.
| Norman Murphy, Walter Brennan,
Lloyd Dickson. Clayton Bean,
Misses Hazel Bean, Agnes Dunn,
Catherine Cullinan and Catherine
Foley
| Orchestra,
Misses Mary, Edith and Margaret
White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01

few minutes after O'Clock Tues
day evening Everett Libby Of 146 Col
lege avenue and his family were
startled by tremendous explosion in
the cellar of their home and almost in
stantly the house was filled with hot
steam. After vainly trying to get into
the basement the fire department was
reached by telephone and the Chemical
1 call was sounded The company had
reached the scene when someone pulled
Box 413 at College and Hazelwood ave-
nues, which brought Hose 2. Hose and
the Hooh and Ladder. The apparatus
was not needed as no fire followed the
explosion. which proved to be the
bursting Of section Of the boiler Of
the hot water heating system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
BANGOR CHILD
FALLSIN TUB OF
HOT WATER

Bangor, Me-. Feb. 2s.-Helena May
washburn, four years old. daughter
Of Alfred washburn. is dead as the
result OF falling into a tub Of hot wa
ter on the floor Of the kitchen at her
home here yesterday. She backed into
the tub while her mothers attention
was elsewhere. and although the best
of medical attention was given, moth
Ing could be done to save her life. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
ELECTRIC BOAT
COMPANY WILL
TAkELESS Time
FOR SUBMARINES
Notifies Navy Department of
Years Reduction on
Time Limit

Washington, Feb. 29.-The Electric
Boat Co., notified the navy department
today that it would reduce by about a
year the time limit of construction of
the two proposed 1500-ton fleet subma-
rine. The time fixed by the company
in it's lowest bid for the contracts was
81 and SO months, respectively, and
was declared unacceptably by Secre-
tary Daniels. The question of award
ing the contracts will be considered to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
LOCAL NOTICE
Winthrop Man Decides to Run ~"
for First Selectman.

Winthrop Man Decides to Kun ~
for First Selectman. j.
1t is the desire Of some Of my lr,s, n,
that I run again as chairman ~
board Of selectmen. In looking
the records l find it has been e'
mary in years past for the chaiIii' =,
succeed himself. So in doing TINS ~
self I feel that 1 am not estaon, sar
any new precedent as some woulu ... n
us believe. l wish to thank the c,. ".,.
of this town for the kind lnuu'e mi
they have shown and to assure you ~
If again chosen I will give you my
as I have in the years l have ~ AZ
you. No one can do more tnah .ro.
come before you without the -.
port Of any party or political ore % 3.
ton, simply as man to man. ",nd-
care to accept me under these W.
tons 1 will be glad to serve you,
DANIEL S. CLh"
Feb. 20, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
BOWLING
Y. M. C.. A. TEAM
TAKE ALL FOUR
FROM GARDINER

The Y. NJ. c. A. bowlers made gain
upon the Gardiner qintet, the Trolley
League leaders, by taking all four points
in an interesting match rolled Tuesday
evening on the "Y' alleys. The local
bowlers took the first string by good
margin. The second string resulted in a
tie and was rolled off in the third string
which went to the Y. M. c. A. by a
margin of Is pins. Perkins and Thompson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES
NOT FOR PUBLICATION

London. Feb 29.-In response to ques-
ton in the House Of Commons today the
chancellor Of the eXchequer. Reginald
Mckenna, said it would not be in the
public interest to publish the amount of
American securities which have been COL
lected in consequence Of the government
mobilization plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
Joseph Maud

Joseph Maud. the man who walked
into the police station week ago Sun
day night and asked for lodging and
later was found to be suffering from
the freezing Of both his feet. died late
Monday night at a local hospital. the
immediate cause Of death being blood
poisoning resulting from the freezing Of
his feet. He died in commissions. He
was a member of a Cigar Makers union
in Massachusetts and the local members
of the Union have matters in charge.
Two sisters living in Lowell, Mass.
were notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
STRINGS OF REVOLUTION
READ IN THE MOVEMENTS OF
DIAz and MANUEL CALER0
Daz Believed in Mexico to Promote New Offensive Against Car
ranza-Federal Officers Watch ing Caero at San Antonio
cial Report of Murder of American by Villa Forces

are working on an apparently reliable
report that San Antonio is to be one
Of the centers from which new revo-
luton in Mexico is to be directed.
Calero denied his identity at a local
hotel but friends who knew him in
Mexico have identified him. They de-
clare he is in close touch with Gen.
Felix Diaz.
Calero was a minister in Francisco
De La Barra's cabinet, minister in the
Madero cabinet and one time Mexican
ambassador at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01

The next round in the competition being
run off between the Waterville Gun Club
and the Livermore Falls club will be shot
Wednesday evening at the Armory for
the local enthusiasts and at Livermore
Falls for the opposing team. Any num-
Der of eligible competitors may take part,
the % highest scores counting. In addi-
ton there will be two team competitions
Butterield's team vs.. Cunningham's. and
Coose's VS.. Whittaker's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
WATCH MOVES OF
MANUEL CALERO
AT SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 29.-The
arrival here last night Of Manuel
Calero, formerly identified with the
Madero and Huerta parties, travelling
incognito. has placed federal secret
service operatives on the alert. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01

From o'clock Tuesday evening until a
fairly late hour in the evening the troll
ley cars and other kinds of conveyance
were busy carrying to Fairfield the MEM
bers of the Knights of the Forest, in ses-
sion at the Opera house. in that town.
From a Waterville, standpoint it looked
like very successful gathering, and it
was an early hour Wednesday morning
when members and initiates returned to
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-01
DIAZ IN FLORIDA
TIL EN- BOARDED
YACHT TO MEXICO

Tampa, Fla, Feb. ga Mexican
physician here today said that Gen.
Felix Diaz had been in Florida about
Feb. IS and left Key West soon after
ward in a small boat for the Thousand
Islands, where he was to board yacht
for Mexico.