davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League,

American League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
COSTS HIM $4,000 AS JUROR.
Ewing, Silver Mining King, Pays Pen
atty for Patriotism.

DENVER, May 5. - He may not be
a hero or wear a medal for it, but L. A.
Ewing, the silver mining king of Boul-
der county, deserves one, for Mr.. Ewing
without grumbling is sacrificing some
thing like $4,000 a week through patri-
otic motives to do his duty as good
citizen.
Mr.. Ewing was accepted as a juror
for the trial of Alonzo Dickens at
Boulder, who is charged with Staying
his father, wealthy Longmont bank
er, last winter.
Examined as a prospective juror Mr
Ewing stated that he was a believer in
circumstantial evidence, despite the
fact that he was once the victim of thai
kind of evidence when he was accused
of shooting man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
College Baseball Results.

At Cambridge, Harvard 5, University
of Virginia o.
At Boston, Catholic university 8, Bos-
ton college 0.
At Hanover, Dartmouth 3, George
town IA innings).
At Annapolis, Navy 4, North Carolina
A. and NJ, 2.
At Ann Arbor, Syracuse 4, Univer.
sity of Michigan O..
At Burlington, Springfield 10, Yer
mont 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE.
Next Game Here May 10 with Vermont
Academy of Saxtons River.

Here is the baseball Achedule of
the Brattleboro high school made pub
lie at last: May 6, Keene at Brattle-
boro; May -, Vermont academy Of
SaXtous River at Brattleboro; May II,
Hinsdale at Brattleboro; May p, Brat
tleboro with Leland and Gray at
Brattleboro; JUNG 3, Brattleboro at
keene; June 10, Brattleboro with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED.
Brought Down by Light British Cruz
ser or Schleswig Coast.

LONDON, May 5. A Zeppelin was
destroyed yesterday by >one Of the
British light cruiser squadrons off the
Schleswig coast, says an official an
nouncement issued by the government
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
BARBER A WINNER.
Won 10-String Match from Streeter on
Masonic Alleys.

Lawrence Barber defeated Frank
Streeter i'll one of the I0-string matches
III the Masonic bowling tournament last
evening by the following score:
Pin-fall Handicap Total
Barber, 1913 1872 9262
Streeter, $50 1913 $751;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
GREENFIELD WINS SERIES.
Defeated Feds at Buzzen's Last Night
Score 1.41O to 1879.

Greenfield defeated the Brattleboro
Feds in the second match on Buzzell 5
bowling alleys last night by 81 pins
Greenfield won the first game, so last
night S game gave the visitors the Sc
rics. Grotte with 113 was high single,
and he also was high total with 325.
The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05

The Worcester team of the Eastern
leagues managed by Billy Hamilton, has
scored two runs III pr innings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-05
National League.

At Pittsburg
Pittsburg, 5 G
Chicago, 6 {
Cooper and Schmidt; Lavender and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Funeral of Mrs. J. II. Bates

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie NJ. Bates,
wife of j. H. Bates, who died Sunday
morning at her home on Royal street,
was held at the Methodist church Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. H. A..
Clifford of Woodfords and Rev. y. f..
Pearson, the pastor, officiating. Organ
selections were given by Mrs. Carrie Os-
borne. Mrs. Bates was born in Winthrop
June Is, 1851, the daughter of AleXan-
der E. and Clarisso (NewberD Mank. ami
had lived in Winthrop nearly all her life
She attended school at Towle Academy
and kent's Hill and afterwards taught
number of years in Waldoboro, Monmouth
and Winthrop. In 1874 she was married
to Josiah Smell and two children were
born to them. Mr.. Smell died in 1892 and
in 1894 she was married to j. II. Bates
She had been an active member of the
Methodist church for about % years and
for some time a member of the official
board, and was ever ready to help in all
matters pertaining to the welfare of the
church. She had served as chaplain in
Abenaki Chapter. o. f. s.. was a past
noble grand and a member of the degree
staff in the Rebekah lodge, past pres
ident of the Woman's Relief Corps and
press correspondent and a past warden
in the y. F. o. F.. in all of which or
ganizatio she was a most faithful me:r-
Der She was most devoted wife and
mother and endeared herself to a wide
circle of friends. Besides the husband
she leaves one daughter, c. Anna Smell,
teacher in the Melrose. Mass, High
school. and son. George y. Smell Of
Fairfield: sister. Mrs. Lenora c. Dexter
Of Frockton. Mass: half-brother.
Charles r. Mank of Boston. and one
aunt Mrs. Harriet T. Sumner of Halo
well. The gifts of flowers were numer-
Gus and verv beautiful. The vail bear
ers were F. F. Webb. F. w. Wentworth,
T. NJ. Towle and !. A. Foster Inter
trent was in the family lot in Lakeview
cemetery.
Besides the immediate relatives those
nresert from ont of town were: Mr. and
Mrs. Thcr,as G. Rucklev of Aucnsta. NJ
and Mrc FINEST I"ce and Fred Rates of
Fallowe1l Mrs T. G. Reed of waldo horo
Alvin Hi~rine Of AIhior. Mrs J. W.
Simpson Of Punoford Falls. Mrs. Lena
Bates Palmer If oakland. Nr~ Hattie
Rates Of Fairfield and Mrs. Fl w Libby
Of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

The remarkable measurements OF the
radiation of stars made by DR.. Cob
lentz. of the bureau of standards, with
his new thermo- electric apparatus in
connection with the Crossley reflector
at the Lick observatory. have brought
out an interesting relationship between
total radiation and optical brightness.
1t appears that the eye is poor judge
of stellar radiation. For example. in
the "Dipper' the yellow star Alpha,
one of the pointers" is somewhat
fainter to the eye. than the blue star
Epsilon. in the handle; Yet the total
radiation emitted by the former is
nearly twice as great as that OF the
latter 1t is found that in general RED
stars emit two or three times as much
total radiation as blue stars of the
same photometric magnitude. Measure
ments of stellar radiation transmitted
through an absorption cell of water re-
veal the fact that in tie spectral region
to which the eye is sensitive blue stars
have about twice as much radiation as
yellow stars and three times as much
as red stars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
so, GARDINER man
KILLED AT WORK
IN LUMBER MILL
H. H. Mclaughlin, an Expert
enced Mill Man, Instantly Kill.
ed by Lathe Bolt Leaving
Machine

Gardiner Me, June 14.-tSpeciaD.-
Harvey H. Mclaughlin was instantly
killed Wednesday afternoon at the
mills OF the South Gardiner Lumber
Co.. by a somewhat peculiar accident.
Mclaughlin, in company with his mill
mates, had just started his work at
the lathe saving machine, after the
dinner hour The block of wood from
which the lathes are sawed. common
ly termed bolt, was thrown violent
ly backward, striking the unfortunate
man in the chest, directly over the
heart. killing him instantly. Medical
aid vas hurriedly summoned but Moth
ing could be done as it was apparent
that death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was about As years
of age and was born in Machias He
had been in The service of the company
for about 25 years, during whiclt time
he resided IN that section of the city.
He was respected and esteemed by all.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Staples and Miss Alice Nc
Laughlin, also by two sisters, Mrs.
William Donovan of Gardiner, Mrs
Edward Worcester of New York and
by four brothers. Edward. Joseph, Fred
and Everett, all of South Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

eirn Missions to be held at the Meth
odist church Saturday afternoon and
evening, June II, Rev. E. B. Caldweii
of China and Rev. E. H. Richards OF
Africa will be present and address the
meetings.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Badger and 1T
tie daughter will leave Thursday for
their camp in Kingfield, returning
Tuesday.
DR.. r. B. Putnam returned Monday
from a three years course at Phlladei-
phia Dental college.
Mrs. Bertha Kendall of Mt. Vernon
returned Saturday FIR a three-weeks
visit in Worcester, Mass. with her
sons. Morris and Lawrence.
Miss Arvilla Stevens returned sat
urday from a visit of ten days with
her cousin, Mollie Kendall of Mt. Yer
ron.
Mrs. Minnie Titus. Mrs. Flora Ste
vens and Mrs. Annette Towle of the
Stanley road attended Pomona Grange
at Fayette Wednesday.
Miss Mollie Kendall and brother
Kenneth of Mt. Vernon were calling
Tuesday on their cousin, Miss Arvilla
Stevens.
Mrs Annie Hegarty of this town
and daughter Mary of Augusta are
guests OF Emery Hegarty of Water
Vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

There is nothing in the appearance
Of the average member of the army
of hoboes that drifts across the State
Of Maine in the course of a year to
indicate that the matter of the morn
ing ablution is one that causes much
TO have been omitted altogether. but
that some of them do wash their
faces, at least once in awhile, was
noticed the other morning on Water
street, and the operation was very
simple. A hobo who, from his appear
ance had passed the night on a pile
of soft coal in one Of the local sheds,
was making his way up the street,
presumably in search of something to
eat There was coal dust on his
clothing and smut on his face, Of
which latter fact he became aware as
he passed a store sign in which he
could see himself reflected. Then his
pride asserted itself and taking his
not overclean handkerchief he moist
ened it with saliva and proceeded to
wash his face. This accomplished, he
replaced the handkerchief in his pock-
ct and eiecting a gocdly quantity Of
saliva into one hand brushed back
his front hair, replaced his cap and
then continued his journey, apparently
satisfied The entire operation took
less than two minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

| rogers, Company H gave a fine drill
on the campus, giving first close or
der work, then firing by squads. Skin
mish work and general military maneu-
vers. Their work was frequently ap-
piauded and was much enjoyed by the
large number of people who remained
to see it.
Following the drill of the Company
several of the organizations which had
remained on the field marched down.
town behind the Watervile Military
Band.
Features Of Parade
Among the features Of the parade
was the Elks who had very large
flag which was carried out fat, and
all the members wore Elks headgears,
there being over 100 of them in line.
They were close behind the Belfast
Military Band and were frequently ap-
plauded during the course of the
march. The Beavers behind the Bruins
wick Fife and Drum Corps, which they
hired for the ccasion, was equal to
the Elks in attractiveness and they al
SO carried a flag out fiat supported by
Ia large number of members and had
a number of flags in line. Other d-
visions that attracted a great deal of
attention were the school children and
the fire department teams and autos
The Winslow children and the Winslow
department and truck furnished a good
share of the parade and great deal
Of credit is due to Chief Allen of the
Wlnslow department who had charge
of that part Of the program. The Col
by College boys and faculty turned out
in good shape behind their band and
The seniors were in caps and gowns
and the remainder Of the boys were
by classes behind them.
The teams and autos of the fire de-
partment were feature; they were
all beautifully decorated. the fire en-
CINE with its flags of all nations at
tracing great deal of attention. The
WinsloW truck was also finely decor
ated and attracted a great deal Of at
tention
The Grand Army men at the head of the
parade in autos were one of the features.
About every member of the local and
sion and they were in every sense the
guests of honor. They were at the very
front Of the parade and reviewed the pro-
cessions after it reached the grounds and
were given frequent applause.
The credit for the success of the pa
rade in great measure goes to Chief
Marshal Pepper, who has worked untiring-
ly for its success; to Mayor Boothby. who
as head of the committee in charge of
the parade has done a great deal of work
to Arthur l.. Holmes, who has done a
splendid work in getting together the
bands and other work of like nature
to the aides who did a large amount OF
work in getting the line in readiness, and
to Chief E. W. Allen Of the Winslow fire
department, who organized the Winslow
people and got them to take part In the
procession.
The parade shows that Waterville md
Winslow are on the map, that they have
/, been able in very short time to get
, together parade that would be a credit
to any city in the State Of Maine and
| that will do much to make the people OF
Waterville respect the flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
OAKLAND
Members of Priscilla Club Enjoy
Social Gatherings. of V.
and Auxiliary Go
to Auburn

MRS. Gladys BlaisGell Mrs. Alice
Blake, Miss Winnie Ames and Miss
Gertrude Lord, members of the Pris-
CHA CLUB, were entertained by Mrs
Ada Cover, Mrs. Genie Small, Miss
Ihena Sullivan, Mrs. Ada Bragg and
Mrs. Lena Palmer at the home of Mrs.
rainier Tuesday night, by a birthday
party. All are members of the Pris-
ella Club and Mrs. Florence F'ernald
Oh Old Town was the guest Mrs
falmers home was decorated with
great quantities of koneysuckle, form =
Ing a pretty japanese effect. Games
were played during the first of the eve
ning, but the most interesting fea :
lure was large cake made by Mrs.
Tower. The cake contained a Thin
Die, which Mrs Bragg found in her
piece, a penny went to Mrs Blake,
Mrs. Small drew the button and Miss
Lord. the man. Take offs were given
each person with rhymes which We're
very amusing. Each guest was pre-
scented with a cut glass vase, and a
most enjoyable evening was passed
A large party of Sons of Veterans and
the Auxiliary went to the G. A. r. en-
campment at Auburn Wednesday includ.
ing Mrs. Rose Kelley, Mrs. Agnes Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haines. Mrs. Rose
Hallett, Guy Sawtelle, Fred Hallett, Fred
Leech, Mrs. Jesse Hallett. Mrs Louis
Crowell and Herbert Kelley.
Mrs. Maurice l.. Fernald and daughter
of Old Town are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ormiston, for a few
days.
Mrs. Samuel Pettee and Mrs. Laura
White went to Lewiston Wednesday fol-
few days.
Miss Fannie Pike went to Portland
Thursday morning for an extended visit
with friends
J. E. Morrisette is unable to attend to
his duties, on account of illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
$500 TRAMP WATERYlLLE
STREETS, FLAG DAY PARADE
Impressive Demonstration on Wednesday with
Thousands in Marching Line and O tn r
Thousands Cheering Them on - Address by
Lieut.. A. Raymond Rogers

) Watervile Maine, June 14.-(S C D.-Waterviles
great Flag day parade all that it's most earnes t
promoters had hoped for The day perfect every
organization turned people it had
promised in the preliminary The bands fine the
parade moved practically time the Grafton by Lieutenant A.
Raymond Rogers at the inspiration every
there and there not hitch in the proceedings
start finish 1t fact of the impressive demon
staton that has been held in the city of Waere
Crowds lined the the entire length Of the parade
and cheers heard at point AS usual the center Of
attraction Company and this splendid organization
appeared to better advantage Captain Murray
mand and First Sergeant Mcmahon second Lutenans og
and ODonne acting aids close second them
Bayard Company Knights of Pythas under the
Captain Francis NJ Joseph The Eks the Beavers and the
societies also attracted special attention by
the large number in line and the splendid marching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Early Stories Of Its Amazing sioh,.
Were Not Believed ''s

Early Stories Of Its Amazing sis...
Were Not Believed, '''
The first recorded visit to Y.l,o-
stone park was made by John Colt,r,'
1910. He was a trapper and adv.
turer who took refuge there from ~.
tile Indians. His story Of its wonS...
was discredited. The next records
visit was by trapper named Jo..ss
Meek in 1929. who described II =, !.
country smoking with vapor from hou
ing springs and burning with case. !.
suing from small craters." From .or.
Of these craters. he said, ISSUED h,,.
fame and molten birthstone" with
of course. was not true, though douh.
less Meek fully believed 1t to be ~.
truth.
Between 1880 and 1910 Warren 4,
gus Ferris. clerk In the Amer.,,
Fur company, wrote the first desc,..
tion Of the Firehole Geyser basin w..
it was not until 1852 that the ssr...
district was actually defined and -.
geysers precisely located. This ~.
done by Father de smet, the f,uor'
Jesuit missionary.
1t remained for a government ON.
dition, sent out in 1859 under comm.,,
of Captain W. F. Reynolds, 10 An,
really explore and chart the rerio,
Several private explorers followed hn,
SO great was public incredibly a. IA
the marvcls they described that tn,
did not dare tell their experience N.
fore any general audiences.
The large exploring expedition upd.,
Governor Henry D. Washburn sur.
veyor general Of Montana, In lsM
finally established the facts to the puh.
lie belief and led to the creation Of h.
Yellowstone National park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
WINTHROP CENTER

Miss Lucille kidder went Tuesday
to Pennington, where she will attend
the gradua ton exercises of her sister
from the State Normal school.
Miss Eleanor Bailey has arrived
from Moses Brown School and will
pass the summer vacation at her home
here
Mrs Emma S. Briggs and Mrs. Ma
bel G. Bailey passed Wednesday in
Bangor
Children's Sunday was observed at
the Friends church. Rev. Arthur
Craig preached most interesting and
appropriate sermon to the childroH
from the text My Cup Runneth Over
The children occupied the front seats
and during the Sunday school hou.
there were exercises by the children
The church was prettily decorated for
the occasion with ferns and cut flow
ers The attendance was the largest
for the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Man and The Camel.

When man frst saw the camel le
was so frightened at his vast size tha'
he fed away. After time. percelvlns
the meekness and gentleness OF l!'
temper. he summoned courage enough
to approach him. Soon ntterward, or
serving that he was an animal al'o
gether deficient in spirit. he assumed
such boldness as to put Il bride IN DE-
mouth and to set child to drive rln
Use serves to overcome dread.-fron
Aesop's Fables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
LANTERNS IN CHINA.
OF All Sizes, Shapes and Prices, rhv
Are In Common Use.

Of All Sizes. Shapes and Prices, Thu,
Are In Common Use.
Particularly gay and attractive are
the shops of the lantern vendors in The
Chinese cities.
All varieties Of lanterns are to be
scientific large silken ones three and
four feet high. gorgeously painted with
variegatcd cOlors, embroidered in god
and silver or decorated with deep
fringe Of the same material. costing
from 500 10 $500 and used BY the
wealthy mandarins and others. and
common small horn and paper Lanterns,
used by the coolies. which cost one.
sixteenth of a dollar.
The mode of making horn lanterns /,
very ingenious; tine horns are cut into
remarkably thin slices which. BY
means of heat and pressure. are Joined
together and formed into various
shapes: round. square. he1agon. octi,
gon. and some shaped to resemble %
hourglass.
It is usual for servants. after sunset
to carry before their masters Large
lanterns made either Of horn or highly
vanished paper. with the name. title
and dignitics painted in large letter.
thereon.
At the feast of lanterns. which take
place in the early part Of the Chimes
New Year. these lantern shop pro
prietors reap rich harvest. as 1t Is
customary for parents to make pres
ents of lanterns to their children
brother to sister. friend to friend H.
ferior to superior. and vice versa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

Among the visitors Tuesday at the
Augusta Yacht Club were four young
down the kennebec. They We're E. H.
Hahn, Jr., l.. S. Holton and r. w.
MARI of Boothbay and D. S. WEIGH
of Norway, and though the weather
was wet at frequent intervals during
the day it did not hinder them from
continuing their journey to Bath aft
er a stay at the clubhouse After re-
naming at Bath over night they left
Wednesday morning for their destin-
alton at Boothbay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Harmony In tho Leaves Of a rrss

Harmony In tho Leaves o. Tree
One Of the remarkable characters
tics of tree is the process Of leafage
and If we examine the bough Upon
which the leaves grow the admiratlel
OF the scientific agriculturist will BE-
come thoroughly aroused over the per
feet consistency and artistic skill man
ifested in the arrangement Of each
spray and the exact number Of leaves
arranged with the most exquisite m
and regularity. Every group Of leaves
forms merely long lines, no two alike
no two in the same position. yet all SO
perfect and tremendously blended thai
there can be no antagoniSm. no same
ness and all those thousands and thou
sands of strange and delicate forms
grouped together. neither confused MOI
Ill arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
LARGE NUMBER OF
DEGREES GIVEN
OUT AT i. OF ME-.
President Alley Confers Honora-
ry Degree upon Dean C.. NJ.
Stills of Bowdoin and President
Murlin of Boston University

orono. Me-. June 1.-THE honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws was conferred
upon President Lemuel H. Murlin of Bos-
Stills of Bowdoin college by President
Robert j. Alley at University of Maine
commencement exercises today. One hun
dred and sixty-three degrees were con-
ferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

ALMOND, the l u year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard McLoud of Kittery
Point, died Sunday afternoon as re-
suit of poisoning. The child found
some pills which were left within its
reach on the table and apparently
thinking them candy he took five and
was taken suddenly ill., DR.. Edward
E. Shapleigh was called but upon ex i.
animation found death was instan-
taneous. The McLouds live about
three miles from the nearest telephone
and it was necessary to go that dis.
lance in order to call q physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Know This Burglar?

Had every cent taken last n'gu'
Woke up hearing some one in the ro0m
Reached under the pillow for my "
volver. but didn't shoot"
why didn't you:" =,
I'D probably be a widower II ! nau
New York Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
BOARD OF REGISTRATION
Report Business Quiet-Total Regis
tration for Two Days II

The BOARD of Registration closed at
9 o'clock Wednesday evening the sec
ond day of it's session, the total regis
tration for the day being three names.
The registration for Tuesday and
Wednesday was H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

Mrs. Abbie Gipson of Granite Hill
was admitted Wednesday to the Au-
gusta General hospital and underwent
surgical treatment, which operation
was successful and she was reported
last evening to be as comfortable as
could be expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
SENATE NAMES
NEW PRESIDENT
SANTO DOMINGO

Santo Domingo, June 1.-THE Sem
ate today designated Jacinto de Cas-
tro president Of the Republic in sue
cession t. President Jiminez. His
name was sent to the chamber Of dep
uties for approval.