davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

Il
than political operations which in
creases taxes and slowly but surely
suangie industrial development. But
the political activity usually gets the
most publicity.
Price--Hew highway leading west
tout OF here now assured.
Delta--Number OF wells expected
90 be driven here during the coming
ispring and summer.
Value OF Utah wheat on the farm
ESTIMATED at s1.2S a bushel as com
pared with S2.3T a bushei a year ago
with the prospects that an abundont
,crop will be grown.
, Gunnison-Contract awarded for
new $4,000 high school.
Fillmore has new $4,000 court
house.
! Plan for pooling and marketing
Utah wool on cooperative basis APP
iproved by Utah State Farm Bureau
and Utah Wool Growers assocla-
ton.
Logan has underground telephone
wires and installation OF new metal
poles to support trolleys.
Brigham to have new municipal
lelectric light and power system.
Utah Copper Co, allowing EN-.
ployes house rent free as mines are
ing fought by travelling mems asso-
closed. Exhorbltant hotel prices be
citation.
Salt Lake--Fare increases grant
ed Orem Electric Railroad to meet
increased expenses; cents to , clio
cents a mile for one way fare for the
round trip. The former fares for
round trips were 100 per cent 0;
the one way fare. Communication and
school tickets have not been increas-
ed.
Beaver City-Road work to begin
soon.
Brigham City-Work on new ward
chapel starts.
Salt Lake being considered as ter
minal of two new air mail routes, one
to Los Angeles and one to Denver.
X Midvale--Local department. store
makes many improvements.
Salt Lake-Local light company
asks for rate increase to meet oper-
ating expenses.
yernal-Another oil structure To-
cated in Ulntah Basin.
Cedar City-Iron county said to
Dt StoitHOuSt VI uhllhlNed hllueidl
wealth.
Moab-New Midland TRAN across
eastern Utah now under construc-
ton.
Logan-Amalgamated Sugar com
pany has reduced price of beet pulp
from $l.25 per ton TO 80 cents per
ton and also removed all restrictions
as to purchasers. Anyone who ap-
plies will be furnished pulp regard
less of whether or not they raised
beets. Company is doing this 10
empty pulp pits and make possible
{ needed repairs,
Oil boom expected around Coke
,, willie,
Tooele-New store building going
I up,
Garland-Preparatory. work fol
street paving being made
Grand view-Bridge spanning tbs
Snake river thrown open to public.
Moab-DrillIng resumed BY Bis
Six OIL Co.
Provo-Ten additional stalls tc
present roundhouse to be built Al
soon as surveys can be completed anC
plans drawn.
Grantsville-Steps TO be taken t
{ prospect 70 roll in Tooele valley.
Mt Pleasant-Standard rig to op
4 crate near here soon.
: Cedar City--Residents Of this cit!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

Medical Profession at Sea a, TO
Whether hieeups Are Part o. the
Rs't'ess Aspect Of Sleeping Sick.
ness or a Manifestation Of Some
New and Independent oerm-rhere
Rave Been hIoeop Epidsmies for
Centuries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
The Telephone Is Back
to Normal

During oil
steady the telephone both Local and
Long Distance
Congestion of plant has been greatly relieved; intensive
of employees has added to
the back
standards.
is a constant andc
the body render "old- quality
ofTeephone Service, and this spirit being
warded BY the appreciation of a grateful public Certainly
which affected adversely
conditions that has made rapid of
service
We especially call attention improvement Long
Distance Service The long delays occaioned by
activities things of the Our long lines afford the
efficient the dispatch of business with distant
BY the calls a staiont station basis will
of calls a
ucular If fully informed O. this
ask local and he will explain He will
plain reduced Evening Night for Long
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
-~----------4=--z-----
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint Warren,
Jr.. have gone to Water Mill, T.. l.. ia
remain through September. They arc
accompanied by their daughter. Mrs
Robert King Awtrey, and her young son.
They will be Joined later by their son-in-
law. Lieut.. Commander Awtrey, who Is
still on duty in New Orleans.
Arrivals at the Plaza Hotel include
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Bedaux, Bos-
ton Mrs Arthur Vincent. London; Mr..
and Mrs. George s. Hughes. Detroit, and
Mrs. William s. Whitney. Bar Harbor,
Me.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Cole OF
Greenwich. Conn, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Ell
cey Hoatson Cole, TO Mr.. Stuart Llewel-
lyn williams OF Ballinger, Texas,
Dr. and Mrs Frank Northrop OF 21
West Flfty-first street have left Watch
Hin and are spending August at York
Harbor. Me-
a Mr.. and Mrs. John Ballantne Of De-
troit, Mich are at the Commodore for
the week end Mr. and Mrs. Mark a,
DAILY OF Buffalo. n. ", also are stop
ping there
atr. and Mrs. r. Frost Knapp OF Tor
rlngton, Conn, are ut the Belmont,
whore Mrs. @. l.. Broadhent OF Lake
Mohonk, y. r.. also Is stopping.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
IN THE BERKsHIRES.
Final Reception Held for Members
of Institute of Politics.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
LENox, Mass, Aug. 25.--Countess
Ruscellai and daughter OF Venice are
guests of Mrs. Robert Winthrop at Ethel
wynd in Lenox. The Countess, who was
Miss Edith NJ. Bronson. is an old school
friend OF Mrs. Winthrop's daughter,
Mrs. J. Herman van Rotten. who with
Mr.. van Roijen, Dutch Ambassador Mt
Rome, IL spending a month at Ethel
Synd. Mrs Winthrop invited few
friends for dinner tonight to meet the
Countess She Is doing no formal en-
tertaining on account OF the recent death
Of her brother, Henry a. 9. Taylor.
The final reception for members Of the
Institute of Politics at Williamstown
was held this afternoon az the Kappa
Alpha fraternity house with 800 per-
sons attending. Among those present
were Viscount James Bryce and Lady
Bryce, Baron and Baroness zergius a.
Korff, Count and Countess Paul Telcki,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommasso Tittoni, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephan Panaretoff and Prof.
Viallate. They comprise the lecturers
and their wives. At the tea tables were
Miss Lucretia Garfield, Mrs. Karl
Ephriam Weston. Mrs. Henry Hopkins.
Mrs. William Page Andrews. Mrs.
Franklin Carter. Mrs. Bentley Writ
Warren. Mrs. willard Evans Hoyt and
Mrs. Vanderpocl Adriancc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
DUCA DEL MONTE TO
WED MISS ID. B. SMITH
Bride to Be Is Daughter Of
Ballard Smith.

In private cablegram received in New
York yesterday Mrs. Eustace Ballard
Smith now in Dinard. France, announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Dorothea Ballard Smith, to Capt. Fran
cesco Marigliano, Duca del Monte. of
Naples, Italy. Duca del Monte is a
member OF an italian patrician family.
of which the Duca di Marigliano is the
head.
The engagement was rumored when
Mrs. Ballard Smith and her daughter
Were in southampton early in July for a
visit there with Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman. After leaving South
ampton they went to Newport to be with
Mrs. George S. Scott and Miss Louise
Scott before returning to Dinard.
Miss Ballard Smith is the only child
of the late Eustace Ballard Smith, one
time managing editor of the New York
World and later the London corre-
spondcnt for that newspaper. Her mother
was Miss Kate Butterfield. only daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
Butterficld who for many years lived
in last Forty-eighth street. Their mar
riage took place in London, England, In
1890, and their daughter was born
abroad.
Eustace Ballard Smith died in this
country about twenty years ago. and
since that time his widow and her daugh-
ter have lived in Dinard. The wedding
will take place In October In London.
where Mrs. Ballard Smith will take q
house for the occasion.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
r. Thornton Wilson
and Miss Post We'd
al Bern0rdSpille
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Post Has Simple Wedding at
Parents Country Home.

Miss Harriette Appleton Post daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Post
was married yesterday In the country
home OF her parents. in Bernardsville
n. j.. to Mr.. r. Thornton Wilson. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
and grandson OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
william Astor. It is likely Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson viii so abroad soon to join his
parents, who have been In Europe sew
eral months, and TO visit Mr.. NJ Ormc
Wilson, Jr., his brother, and Mrs. VII
son in Brussels, where Mr.. NJ. Orme VII.
son, Jr.. Is attached 10 the American
Embassy.
1t was a simple wedding, the guests
being limited to about a dozen relatives
who included Mr.. Vincent Astor, Q
cousin OF the bridegroom: Mrs Astor
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Post, Jr., anc
AR and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
parents OF Mrs. George B. Post, Jr The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Roland Cotton Smith of Washington
u. c.. uncle OF the bride.
The bride, who was given away pS
her father. had no attendants. With hei
wedding dress of white satin and point
lace she wore her grandmother's we'd
ding veil. Mr.. II. Coster Wilmerding
served Mr. Wilson as best man.
Mr., Wilson and his bride are members
Of two of the best known of New York
families. and each has been in the fore
front Of society since her debut a few
years ago and his graduation from Har.
yard in 1908. Mr.. Post, who is head
Of the brokerage firm Of Post & F'lagg
Is a son OF the late George j. Post, who
was noted American architect.
Mr. Wilson's mother is the only sur
viving child OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
Astor. The late Col John Jacob AstoI
was her brother. The late Mr.. and Mrs
Richard L. Wilson We're grandparents
Of yesterdays bridegroom and Mrs
Ogden Goelet Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt and Mr.. r. T. Wilson are his aunts
ind uncle.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

David Belasco VIII have a drcss rehearsal
9i MISS Frances STAIRS performance ia "5'he
Easiest Way at the Lyceum to-day.
Lupino Lane English comedian. TO be seen
aGain In "Afgar." arrived yesterday by tho
Adriatic. Mrs. Lane. who was an America n
musical comedy actress. accompanied her
husband. After "Afgar'' Lane goes West
70 do series Of screen comedies for Fox.
'Liliom" VIII reach It's flftIeth perform
ance tonight at the Fulton.
''The Skirt" with Bessie Barriscale IN the
tide role, opens tonight iii Allentown, Pa.
The first performance OF a play for chill
dten Choosing Husband" written by
George Mitchell, associate editor OF f,fo,
VIII be given to-day at westport. Conn.
under the auspices of vassar aluninne.
The Playwright and Players Company VIII
opcn "Launceot and Elaine" Edwin Milton
Royle's romantic drama. at the Greenwich
Village Theatre September IL without pre-
Nous performances.
Ethel Dwyer and John Morrissey are tho
additions to 'Tarzan OF tho Apes
Misc MAY Robson opens in TT Paws to
Smile" at stroudsburg. Pa. next Monday.
Henry r. Dixey. who VIII appear in per
sonalty" at the Playhouse tomorrow even
Ing, when 'Lightnin' " ends It's record Of
2Ni performances, lays claim 10 having
played-as a staT-longer than any man n
The world. when he appeared IN every regu-
lar performance of "Adonis" in tho yea
iss4-1ss6.
a. II. Woods has put into rehearsal
drama entitled The Reckoning" BY Mar
iorie Chase. The cast includes George
Gaul and Miss Dorothy Shoemaker
The entire east of Just Married" al the
shubert viii see '''rhc Three Mnsketoere.
with Douglas Fairbanks, at the Lyric Mon
day as guests ~ jules Hurtig
Max MARGIN has arranged for tho produ.-
tion n London next year OF '"Threo 1.-Two
Ghosts"
George Grossmth has been reiected 20 piay
he part in the London production OF Florena
Zlegfeld. Jr.'s, production Of sally" now
played by Walter Catlett. English actresses
are rehcarslng Miss Marilynn Millers part
% head companies 70 tour tho English prov
inces.
William Eviile has been engaged by Marc
Klaw. Inc, for we Girls"
choir Bciectcd from the Pauiist Choristers
of this city Will sing the Incidental rlusic
composed by Donald n. Tweedy for Sidney
Howard's play, Swords" which Drocl; PEN
berton win present at the National soptem.
Der 1.
Paul Kreckow. European skater. arrived
yesterday by the New York. from Rotter-
dam, 70 appear at the Hippodrome
Miss Helen Hayes returned from Error
Yesterday by tic Adrlatlr 20 appear IN Boo A
Tarkngtons The wren
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
MRS. HENRY DrBBLEE
DIES IN SUMMER HOME
Sister of Marshall Field, Late
Chicago Merchant.

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yoak HERALD,
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Henry Dib-
biee. sister OF the late Marshall Field
died OF pneumonia last night at her
summer home at York Harbor. Ne. Mrs.
Dibblee was stricken August 10 ana
made nm amazing fight for her life. L
was believed for time she would re-
cover. but she suffered relapse Monday.
Mrs John C. King of New York and
Mrs. A. A. Sprague Of chicago. her
s.,o,,tare we're NJ her bedside at the
time ~ death. The body will be brought
bere ~ once and the funeral will take
nInce at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon At
S. Chrysostom's Church. Burial VIII De
private. ,,5 r,t,,a
Mrs. Dibblee was born at the old REQ @
homestead. near Conway. Mass. Mr.
Field came TO Chicago In 1885. but ms ms
ststnr Laura did not follow until some
s.osra lator. In 1872 she was married TO
Hnnry Dlbblee. then the head OF
nrosnerous tile business in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
DOUG AND MARY HERE
TO SEE MUSKETEERS'
Mouie Star Wears Mustache
GroUn for Picy.

Douglas and Mary are here. Their
serene selves OF tho films stepped from
the Lake Shore Limited at the Grand
Central Terminal at 5 rs by the station
clock yesterday afternoon and walked
right into q welcome. They had been
expected all day. II 1t had net BEEN for
a washout at Needles, Ariz.. the other
day they would have been sooner '7to
Chicago and not missed the Twentieth
Century Limited. but as Il was the
other train did very well.
Boy Scouts were in the station going
somewhere and they recognized the
Fairbankses and gave them n cheer.
which Doug and Mary acknowledged by
shaking hands ell around am smiling
brightly. A lot Of other youngsters, not
scouts, Joined the welcoming delegation
and shared in the handshaking.
As Doug and Mary made their way to
a. car that took them to tho Ritz-Carlton
where they will stay for ten 1ayB. both
said they were we'll but tired with the
trip that Douglas had come 10 see The
Three Musketeers'' started on its way
at the Lyric: that Mary had finished
Little Lord Fauntleroy" and nad nIth-
ing else 10 GO, SO came dtoh6.
Doug wore his D'Artagnan mustaGnc.
black and pointed and gracefully curved.
No property eyebrow for "The Three
Musketeers." He grew this one specially
for the part and says no thinks he'll
keep H. II the next part doesn't call
for a mustache he intinated he would
have the part rewritten untn II does
Besides the mustache no wore brown
suit. soft collar and Fedora hat. Mary
wore her golden curls, a cape OF fight
tan color with quiet green stripes ceer Il
blue dress.
They talked about world t-sva sopie
time in the future not settl ID. .AroLnd
tho world as just regular pebply: to
china and Japan and everywhere. MARY
said she Is keen to travel. So lid Doug
They dined at their hotal ans. then,
like the old one about the motyrman---
went to the theatre. Said they had few
plans for to-day except TO taye look
privately at the new picture. They had
sort Of held IL to I open III anybody
dropped In on them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
BRILLIANT THRONG SEES
NEWPORT TENNIS GAMES
Davis Cup Finals Fill Boxes
and Grand Stand.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEWPORT, II. T.. Aug. 25.-With bril-
liant tennis expected and no disappoin.-
ment, society thronged to the Casino q
witness the play IN the Davis cup finals
The boxes and grand stand were well
filled both morning and afternoon, and,
with the usual spirit of Newport So
clety, the gathering was convivial, many
exchanging places and greeting new
friends. In the morning when the Jap
anese player triumphed Henri Conrad'.i
orchestra played the japanese national
anthem
The display Of gowns was as brilliant
as on any previous occasion this season.
Mrs. Paulding Fosdck, who came with
Mrs. Henry G.. Gray, wore white
flannel skirt and white overblouse en-
broidered in blue and a white frame hat
with veil.
Mrs. Ogden II. Hammond was in ecru
null over peach satin. Her large black
straw hat had black satin ribbon
draped from the back of the brim to the
shoulders and black net about the brim
dropping down, gave a veil effect.
Mrs. Arthur curtiss James came in
N costume slightly suggestive of the
Orient. Her white skirt was topped with
short mandarin coat Of deep blue
tricolette with large white Oriental fig
ures.
Mrs, John Aspegren was in beige
Canton crepe, topped with a cap OF old
gold tricolette, with yellow stripes Her
large beige hat was trimmed with orange
and black flowers. Streamers OF the
same color hung from the cape.
Miss Julia Berwind had four guests.
including Miss Lucille Baldwin
Miss Marguerite Caperton was with
Mr.. Pembroke Jones, j.. She wore a
gown of gray tricotine, with small white
stripes about tne Jacket and skirt. Her
hat was OF the same shade.
Mrs. Herbert Shpman wore gown
OF light orange with small dots and a
large white hat with band Of black vel
vet caught with gardenias.
Miss Marjorie Oelrichs was In sim
pie white frock of one piece, the lower
part OF the garment dotted with yellow.
The Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew
both wore Persian print.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, who has
only recently Joined the colony after
beng with her mother in Connecticut,
was with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
SIZE wo-e a white pleated skirt and a
robins egg blue silk net jacket and a
white turban hat.
Mrs Thomas Reed Bridges had an at
tractive gown of one color. 1t was
brown satin. heavily embroidered with
figures and made IN one piece Her
large hat was Of tho Same material ana
she wore black French slippers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w Goelet came
late and went 10 the east grand stand.
Mrs. Goelet wore a simple gown OF
white tricolette and = large hat OF rust
without other colors.
Among others witnessing the play
we're Mrs. w. Woodward Phelps, Mr. and
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew, Mrs. Douglas IL.
Dismukes, Mrs. Donald MacRae. Dr. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry Warren, Mr., and
Mrs. n. Suffern Taller tho Misses Sarah
Moreland, Sylvia Hillhouse and Annie
Burr Auohincloss. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander ID Mr. ana Mrs. Henry 9
Havemeyer Miss Carlotta Havemeyer.
Bishop James Henry Darlington and
Gen. James Parker.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Shark Scatters
Group of Bathers
at Southampton
Young Monster, Said to BE
Man Eater, Is Caught by
Life Savers.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. 25.-There
was much CONSERVATION among the
bathers who went to the beach this
morning about 10 o'clock when a shark
appeared just outside the safety line,
and several men who had ventured out
that far did some wonderful swimming
in getting back TO shore.
The beach lifesavers, Frederick Lund-
holm. Robert Arvison and Theodore
Sandburg. quickly manned the lifeboat
and made for the shark. which they
caught In a net and brought to shore.
They declared the shark. which was five
feet long. was a young one OF the man
eating variety, known as a blue nose.
They killed the young monster, and IL
lay on the beach for part of the morning
and was Viewed with much curiosity nd
interest by crowds OF men and women.
However those who came to bathe after
such catch were not dismayed and
they took their morning dip without
fear. This was the first shark seen
along this shore In two years.
Former Ambassador to Germany
of fact way to-day, the fiftyfourth an
niversary OF his birth. He played a
game OF tennis at the Meadow Club, then
went to the beach. After he had taken
a look at the dead shark he took a dip
in the sea- Mrs. Peter b. Wyckoff gave
a luncheon to-day for Mrs. Gerard, at
which were present some OF the leading
women of the summer colony
The Rev. and Mrs. Karl Reiland OF
St Georges Church, New York. after a
visit with Mrs. Walter Cutting and Mrs.
Julian Cutting are now with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barton French at Darena.
Mrs. French is giving tes FOR them
| tomorrow.
Mrs. j. Searle Barclay, who recently
returned from Europe, Is visiting Mrs.
Frederick Martin Davies.
Mrs Joel b. Erhardt gave luncheon
to-day at the Meadow Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston Sea-
man are visiting Mrs. Jonathan Thorne
az her villa, Killarney. They will go to
Newport next week to visit Miss Martha
Goldman.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford are
giving a dinner at Grapevines tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
street, Jr., are at the Meadow Club.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright Post of
| White Lodge, Bernardsville, y. j., are
with DR.. and Mrs. Eugene II. Pool. who
have just returned from visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan in Newport.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Downey are
visiting his uncle, Thomas Beall Davis,
at Breakers Ahead.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Terry will go
to Newport next week to be with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon.
! Mrs. p. a. Valentine will give a din
ner on August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brown will
give a dinner at Ivy Lodge tomorrow
night for Mrs. Joseph Z. Widener, who
Is coming from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee are visiting
Mrs Henry r. Rea at her villa on the
Dunes.
Mrs Frank A. Smith OF New York has
come hero for a fortnight's visit
/ Among those giving dinners on Satur-
day night are Mrs. Alvin w. Keech. Mrs.
George Stuart Patterson and Mrs. Henry
May
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
GEN. HERNANDEZ OF
VENEZUELA DIES HERE
Was Leader in Many Reuolu-
tions in His Country.

Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez, leader
OF many revolutions In Venezuela, sew
eral times thrown in prison and several
times In exile. died here peacefully yes
terday. aged 6S. Gen. Hernandez ar
rived here Monday for treatment at the
Memorial Hospital for liver trouble.
coming from Havana, where no had
made his home for several years
Gen. Hernandez's political and mill
tary career began when he was only II
and he rapidly rose to be one of the
most spectacular figures in Latir,
American history. He was born in
Caracas and in 1870 joined the revolt
against President Blanco. He was
wounded and forced 10 flee from the
country, but returned two years later
TO fight again with revolutionary forces.
In one of several revolutions against
Blanco he captured Ciudad Bolivar foi
Gen, Joaquin Crespo, and In the fight
lost several fingers from his right hand.
earning him the nickname "El Mocho"
(the crippled). by which he was gener-
ally known.
He ran for the Presidency In 1891, was
defeated and succeeded In having the
election annulled. In 1894 he was forced
by his political activities 70 come to
America, but returned In 1897 to start a
revolt against President Andrade This
got him IN prison for three years. He
was liberated when Cipriano Castro
overthrow Andrade. but soon started a
revolt against Castro. which was de-
csated and brought him another prison
term and sentence Of death, which was
lster commuted. He rose after this 10 a
high position In the Castro Government.
y1t was again caught plotting and ex-
fled. He came to the United States.
where he spent much time plotting
against President Castro and several
times engineered revolts against the
Castro Government.
His last effort was in 1914, when after
long preparation .he went to his native
country 10 start a revolution against
President Gomez. But he failed 10 rally
the people and was routed ignomini-
ously After living for several years in
New York he went TO Havana. At one
time Castro appointed Gen. Hernandez
Minister 70 Washington. but he did not
hold the place long.
lie Is survived by one SON. Nicholas.
Until Tuesday his body Will lie in state
al the Campbell Funeral Church. Buriai
Will be IN Calvary Cemetery.