davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-27
JOSEPH ADKINS.

money. Fields and Adkins being with
out means, while the commonwealth
pays witnesses for both sides. Thirty
eight men in all have been killed i'm
this deadly feud.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-27
KENTUCKY'S FEUDS.
JOSEPH ADKINS THE LATEST
VICTIM THEREOF.


7 Barbourville. KY.
the other day a
jury returned a
verdict Of guilty
against Joseph Ad-
kins and sentenced
him 10 the peniten-
tlary for life for the
murder of Judge
Josiah Combs. Ad-
lsins is a member OF
the French faction
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-27


Frederick L Col
we@. a huua1sr- had 0d1zIned against
Dr Charles a. Tinker far tine alienation
Of Mrx C1aweETs zrea1hsna- The SIM
Ia a f1rranse IN rseaf- and seems az rne
frsr glance 10 be GUT Gf an proper
r6En 10 the eEas9marF allowance ID
Bnth ezzzA
Arn1rEHng 60 the rsearvzz Of the New
Work esarrs ahe five euari5esr hearra IN
taar e51F were zs5n1sad 10 be a fol-
AewE1
Mary AAmn1a LEufngzron FIem
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -sdss81'3
Eit5asEr gSG'11k- ------------------ sab'b8
Clara Campbell $500
KATE EEnksT- ------------------ lSsa11
Matilda Greenaes1 10000
TEASE EBe Eers5Ezz were resmrEed IN
suits far damages far hrsaeh Ct rruuz-
Use u marriage
Mrs Fleming. whose trial for the
EurEer q her r11her was ons q the
DsEr BsEaa1511s1 CRIMINAL cases ever
ncndne1e1 In New YORK, en5sFs the dis
zfnez6on 81 pcsseaz5ng the cosEIIesr
hs2rz- Judged Big Tits Standard of any
woman in that city ErE Fleming re-
ee5red . verdict C s1sGGG Before .
Es1rGzl e01N ke had an Appellate Court
Azsf1g SCI aside tie f-Fs award. .
rlE1gOzsE search Ezz made into her past
What 1Ee reTeEarInzs were readers o.
the details q the late murder trial viii
recall This s7sAse award. while Il
STANDS II 1he tO2. had = string tied 70
r. Nr& FIezEng wzs glad 20 settle f0-
s12g@6-
Esther Jacobs seeuEas Judgment Of
Sc 80 zgzFnx1 Henry g. Sire On March
- 1ssE Il was the third trial Of her
ease On the Ers- OCCASION she met the
setback Of EEEsrEzI o7 account Of the
El1aeEs Of juror. WHO was stricken at
: time WHEN tie ease was Just draw
ing 10 close. and On q seccld trial
the jury brought IN : verdict o. S. 500.
Tne desez6zn1 obtained 2 Eew trial
On the third trial the defendant was
Sft5Og1 pretense Of defense. and the
SnrF awarded her the sum Of ss69e9-
While Mrs. Fleming holds the rec
ord for damages awarded By Jury IN
= breach Of promise ease. Miss Clara
CSnpke51. Of IFC1tc1, Ohio actually
recovered the largest sum thuS far
awarded for such cause She OBJ
tz5ned verdict for $500 against
Charles ArbgckIe. Of Brooklyn. and
after the defendant had exhausted the
remedies that are open 10 litIgznt
wE10 has money 10 give lawyers she
got the money.
Charles ArbgckIe vzs an oil broker
and > member Of the famous firm OF
coffee rOzsters and packers He was
Gfty-Eye years old. stiff and formal in
manner.
When ArbuekIe met Miss Campbell,
as far hack as 1851, her father was :
reputed millionaire John CampbeIITs
fortune was Swept Away, and then Ar
buckles love grew cold He broke the
engagement and she sued for sl93. 900
for breach Of promise Of marriage. The
case came NJ in Part ". o. the SUI
preme Court. sitting in Brooklyn. il
January. 1855.
On March Is. 1855. Kate Yunkel
: walked out o. the old New York city
! court room on the arm Of her attorney
/ and smiled iriumphantiy upon Petel
Hickman, a well-to-do grocer, who's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-27
TITLES AND STRIPES.
,c,oNs OF EUROPEAN ARTS
rocRAcY NOW IN PRISON.
. sory list Of Unfortunate victims OF
J ~. Inevitable Consequences Of idle
,....try.+TWo Italian rrinees suffer
n, a shocking Murder.

HE sentence OF
Lady Scott In Lon
don for circulating
libels concerning
her Eon-in law Earl
Russell. calls at
tentlon 10 the fact
that there are AT
present in Europe
quite q number of
other people OF H.
tie and rank under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
CHARGES AGHINST BBYHN.
Direct Bribery Alleged by Pop
uliSt Leader of Maine.

LEWISTON, Me-, June 21-Prof. L.
c. Bateman, of Auburn, who was a
candidate of the Peoples party of
Maine, for governor last year, and who
is a leader of the middle-of-the-road
forces in this state, today published an
attack on William j. Bryan. Prof.
Bateman says that Populist congress-
man, Freeman Knowles, of South Da-
kota, while ON his recent trip to his old
home in Skowhegan, Me-, gave out
the information that Mr.. Bryan's re-
cent gift of $1,000 to the Populist ma
tional committee was made with the
distinct understanding that no action
against fusion should be taken by the
Peoples party before the next national
convention. This, Prof. Bateman says,
is nothing more nor less than direct
bribery. Prof. Bateman also says that
Bryan has appended his (Bateman's)
name to Senator Aliens letter of notifi-
cation given out last September. Bate
man was secretary of the notification
committee, but did not sign the letter
In question. He says that Bryan's ac-
tion in printing his name on the let
ter in his new book is an act of forgery.
Prof Bateman is a delegate to the
Middle of -the-Road national conference
at Nashville, Tenn, July 4. He says he
will bring these matters before that
body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The senate
made giant stretches on the tariff bill
today, covering fifty-six pages and
establishing a record for progress dur
ing this tariff debate. The last two
schedules of the dutiable list, cover
ing paper and sundries, were completed
with the exception of the paragraphs
on hides, gloves, coal and some lesser
articles, which went over. This ad-
Vanced the senate to the free list, which
was taken up at 2 p. m. and completed
in three hours. Early in the day the
wool and silk schedule went over, with
an agreement that wool would be taken
up tomorrow. After that the tobacco
schedule, the reciprocity provisions and
the internal revenue portions of the bill
as well as the many Isolated para
graphs passed over, remain to be con-
sidered. The progress today was so
marked, however, that for the first time
there was a feeling that the end was
not far off.
There was little debate today, the
main topic Of discussion being matches
and fuses. On the latter item an
amendment by Mr.. Pettigrew, reduc-
ing the rate to 10 per cent, came within
one vote of passing against the pro-
test of the finance committee, the vote
being a tie "a to "a. While the free list
was under consideration Mr.. Bacon
(Ga) gave notice Of an amendment
placing cotton ties on the free list, and
Mr.. McLaurin Is. c. gave notice of
another amendment taking raw cotton
from the free list thus completing the
action heretofore taken of placing
duty of 20 per cent on cotton.
Several changes were made in the
bill, as reported to the senate, on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Allison, without special OBJ
lection on the part of the opposition
Matches, however, caused something
of a contest. Mr.. Allison moved to dis
agree to the committee amendment Of
20 per cent ad vaIorem and to agree to
the house rates, with changes making
the rate cents per gross box in place
of 10 cents, and y of a cent per thou
sand when imported in bulk, in place
of 1 cent.
Mr. Pettigrew moved to add clause
fixing the rate on safety fuse at 10 per
cent. He said these fuses were used
Gle was controlled by a trust. He sub
mitted letters and statements showing
the extent Of the alleged fuse trust and
it's division of territory and purpose,
he said, Of plundering the country
The vote on the Pettigrew amend
ment was, yeas "a, nays pa tie-and
the vice president declared the amend
ment lost. Messrs. Mantle, Pettigrew.
Stewart and Teller (silver Republicans
voted in the affirmative with the Demo
Gratis.
This brought the senate to the leather
paragraphs. Hides and manufactured
leather went over All paragraphs
down to and including 44S were agreed
to as reported except those on gloves,
paintings and pencils of wood or paper,
which went over
Unexpectedly the senate was brought
to the free list. all of the customs fea-
lures of the bill having been either
considered or passed over. Mr.. Morgan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
BISHOP B0NRCUJn WINS.
Decision of the Metropolitan
Court Reversed by rIartinelIi.

OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-Another de-
clslon has been made in the celebrated
case Of the priests of the Lincoln dio-
cese against Bishop Thomas Bonacr1n,.
At the direction of the sacred propa-
ganda at Rome the case was heard
at the Metropolitan court at DUBUQUE
last year, Rev. Peter Baart. of Detroit
presiding at the request of Archbishon
hennessy. Father Baart- decided in
laVor Of the priests at every point
Blshop Bonacum appealed to MGR.
MarunelH, in December Father Fitz-
gerald today received the decision op
Mgr. Martineli and with it a letter
directing that the decision and sen
tence be not given to the press fo,,
pubHcation. 1t is learned that in this
decision and sentence, which is nuita
long and written in latin, Mgr. Marti-
neIh has undOne ali that Father Raar+
ala IN the Metropolitan court at Du-
puque and has in no way censured the
pshop. The charges are taken an
slhgly. The document consists of four
pages Of Typewriter matter. The
whole sentence concluded with the fol-
lowing:
First, the Rev Dennis Fitzgerald shan
spend S,el twenty days in spiritual exercises in
IiSonastery to be designated by us
second, he shall perform the act of s,,hr,is-
ston fbo ana obedience towards the ordinary of
Third, he shall be transferred from the
parish of st; Joseph in Auburn to another
Fourth. he shall pay the expenses incurred
oy the trial at Lincoln and the expenses in
CURED at the Metropolitan at Dubuque Il
shall be equally divided between the lincoln
curiae and the Rev. Fitzgerald
Fifth, he shall pay at least the bishops
aues for the year 1894, and other dues Of
the mission shall be paid by the parish of
St Joseph for the erection of the bishops
house, etc.
Bishop Bonacum said this evening
he had heard nothing from Mgr. Mar
unellt, but a priest in the bishops
house said later the letter had arrived.
rather Murphy, who was associated
with Father Fitzgerald in the trial at
Dubuque, is also supposed to have
been sentenced similarly, and is also
put under the ban of secrecy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
AN IRISH PROTEST..
Address to the Queen Contested in
The Commons.


LONDON, June H.-The house of commons
the treasury, Mr.. Balfour, moved and Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal leader,
seconded an address of congratulation to the
queen upon the siXteth anniversary of her
accession 10 the throne. Mr.. Dillon, chair
man or the Irish parliamentary party, pro-
tested IN vehement language. He explained
the attitude of himself and his party was
amendment, but would vote against the adop-
ton Of the address in which the Irish could
not share.
John Redmond the Parnellite leader, amid
laughter from the Conservatives and Union
lists, moved an amendment to the address, and
caused an animated scene. Mr.. Redmond
protested against Great Britain's rule in Ire
ment to the effect that it deemed it a duty
to place on record that during the sixty
years of her majesty's reign, Ireland has
suffered grievously from famine, depopula-
tion poverty and the continued suspension of
constitutional liberty, with the result that
the Irish discontented and disaffeeted
and unable to join in the celebration.
James O'Keily, Parnellite member for North
Rosscommon, seconded the motion.
When the amendment was put the anti
Parnellites left the house, but they returned
for the main question, and on the speaker
saying 1.-THE ayes have it" the anti-Parnellites
shouted loudly, the noes have it." where
upon a vote had to be taken.
MIR. Balfour then moved that the address
be presented to the queen by the whole house,
to which John ]. Clancy, Parnellite, said
absurd and an absolute untruth vote was
then taken, and it resulted in the adoption
of Mr.. Balfours motion by AL ayes to Al
noes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

Of the feet. The Order of the Grand Gross
OF st: Michael and st. George has been con-
ferred upon Wilifred Laurier, Sir Richard
Cartwright and Sir oliver Mowatt. The
order Of knight commander of ST. Michael
end ST.. George has been conferred upon
Leu Lieut. Coy; g: A. KirkPatgiek, Qf ontario;
uty, Minister J: M. Courtney. Auditor GEN
eral J: l.. MacDougall and Deputy Postmas-
ter White have been made companions of the
Order of St Michael and st. George.
Sir John Blundell Maple is made baronet
and and, the same honor is conferred upon Sir
William MaeCormae. M. D., president of the
son of the late John Pender, and member
OF parliament for the middle division of
Northamptonshire, and Samuel Wilkes, M.
D., president of the Royal College Of Physi-
clans and physion extraordinary to her
majesty; Wyke Bayless, president of the
Royal Royal Society Of British Artists, and Prof.
William Crookes, vice president Of the Royal
society, are made knights. and Sir Francis
henry Jeune, president of the probate d.
vorce and admiralty division of the high
court OF justice, is made X. C. B. The
Duke OF Connaught was appointed colonel of
the sixth Dragons Qnniskillens), and Prince
Edward of Sake Weimar has been made a
field marshal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

winch was used for living apartments.
and the lower part occupied as a sa-
loon by Berg & Olson At the time
or the accident the saloon was we'll
hlled, there being over twenty men
there, many Of them farmers and
others from out Of the city. The upper
moor was practically deserted, Mrs.
Austin being the only one at home.
The occupants had not the slightest
warning when the shock came. the
building completely collapsing. the
walls crumbling away as if built Of
sand, and furniture, timbers and tons
or orlck from the upper portion crash
ing down on the unsuspecting crowd OF
men In manner which makes IL az
most marvellous that any succeeded In
escaping death. When the crash came
a fire alarm was instantly turned in
and the fire department was soon at
work removing the debris and rescu-
ing the victims. Those nearest the
front were easily reached, it taking but
a short time to uncover eleven. some
OF whom were not seriously injured.
The body Of Philip Patterson was found
with the head fearfully crushed and
life extinct. d. W. Bradley's BODY was
not so badly mangled, a few serious
cuts and bruises showing the cause
OF death. The injured were taken care
of by citizens as fast as rescued. The
f1remen, aided by some of the citizens
are still at work and will not leave the
scene until 1t is certain that the last
one OF the victims has been recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Free List IS 0tt OF The Way.
for Progress Tariff
Bill Broken by

(Ala) was disinclined to go on with
the free list until the passed items in
the customs portions Of the bill were
acted on. Mr.. Allison explained that
amendments would be in order later to
any portion of the bill. and with this
unders II ding Mr.. Morgan WithdI eW ii
objection.
Para graph 460 relating to animals
admitted free for breeding purposes
was changed on motion of Mr.. Chiffon
TeX) to provide that the secretary Of
agriculture shall certify to the secre-
tary of the treasury the pure breeds
coming under the free list. Mr. Jones
(Ark) gave notice of a further amend
ment that animals straying across the
boundary may be brought back. Mr..
Allison proposed a new paragraph,
53412, admitting free of duty fence
posts. 1t went over at Mr.. Burrows
request Mr.. Vest moved a new para
graph making free of duty floor mat
tings of straw, including what is COM
monly known as Chinese mating 1t
went over Vegetable ivory was add
ed to the free list.
Mr.. Vest moved to add iron ore on the free
list. 1t went over at Mr.. Allison's request.
Mr.. Stewart moved to add cyanide of potas-
sium to the free list Postponed. Paragraph
additional paragraphs Of the free list went
over: Articles returned after being exported
(47O, beauxte 4761D coal stores of American
vessels (504, coal tar, etc. (505), diamonds
and other precious stones in the rough (525).
emery ore $780, farina (530, fence posts
(5341a), fish caught the great lakes (5351s),
floor mattings (5371h), grease (546). hides
$50, indigo $3.50, chloride Of lime (57S),
manganese (5S4), ores 6O0, paintings and
statuary (6O61D, plaster rock (615), potash
(619), regalia (6221a), seeds $685. skins (636la),
tea and tea plants 65O, wearing apparel
and personal effects Of persons arriving in
the United States (666), logs and timber (66S)
With the foregoing exceptions and changes
the entire free list was agreed to as reported
1t was now o'clock and the bill was laid
aside, the days work having covered pages
1875 to 100 inclusive. After a brief executive
session the senate adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

ed and interested in everything. She
impressed all the ENJOYS with the sin
6erity Of her thanks for the national
compliments paid to her.
After her majesty had received the
special ENJOYS she received a host Of
Lord George Hamilton, the secretary of
state for India, who was assisted by
his political aide de- camp.
The crowds remained about the pal
ace until q late hour watching the
coming and going of the many nota-
bilities. The Prince and Princess Of
Wales and the Duke and Duchess Of
York on returning from Marlborough
house were received with roar upon
rear of cheers. The children of the
Duchess of York occupied seats upon
the garden wall at Clarence house.
Their identity was soon discovered, and
for hours the garden wall was the
mecca of crowds of enthusiastic women
and thousands of nurses and children.
The queen at S:45 this evening enter
tained at dinner ninety of her most dis
tinguished guests in the state supper
room at Buckingham palace. Among
those present were the Prince and
Princess of Wales, with all the men,
bers of the royal family, the royal
guests, the ENJOYS Of states with the
rank Of ambassador and the great Of
f1cers of the household, who wore full
court dress. During the progress of
the banquet music was discoursed by
the band of the Royal Engineers. The
suites of the ENJOYS and the ladies
and gentlemen in attendance dined in
the garden vestibule. The yeomen of
the guard were on duty in the grand
hall and Vestibule.
After the dinner the queen proceed
ed from the grand salon to the ball
room to receive her guests, the ENJOYS
and their suites, the Indian princes,
the officers of the imperial forces and
of the native Indian escorts and the
officers of the queens German regi-
ment. The colonial premiers with
their wives were presented to her ma
jesty by Mr. Chamberlain secretary of
state for the colonies, and suites of
royal and other guests were presented
severally by their chiefs. The great Of
ficers of state attended in full court
dress. Mesdames Whitelaw Reid, Mel
son A. Miles and Ogden Mills were pre-
sented by the queens special COM
mand.
If the streets can be taken as a fore
cast for tomorrow, queens day will be
signalized by the assembling in Lon
don of not less than 100000 of human
beings. At all the London termini,
since early morning, people have been
pouring into the metropolis in thou
sands. And for the thousands there is
no other shelter than the streets. But
the utmost good humor prevailed. The
weather is warm this evening, but the
skies are overcast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
DONALD SMITH A PEER.
Canada Remembered in the List of
Jubilee HGEoFs.

LONDON, June 21.-In the list of jubilee
honors is one for the Canadian premier, Will
fred Laur:er, who is made a privy councillor,
Sir Donald Smith, the Canadian high COM
missioner in London, has been elevated to
the peerage. All the colonial premiers,
William F. Lecky, the historian, and Sir
Herbert Maxwell. the author, have been made
privy councillors; the Prince of Wales is
made grand master and principal knight of
the Grand Cross Of the Bath; earldom is
of Glasgow, Viscount Downe Justice Lopes
the Rt. Hon. Ion Trant Hamilton and Str
John Burns. The mayors of Leeds and
Sheffield are made lord mayors and the
lord mayor of London, George Faudel Phil
lips, is made baroRet. Bancroft, the actor,
is knighted and the chief justices of Mani
toba, Montreal and Ontario, Messrs. Taylor,
Taggart-Tait and Hagerty, are knighted. The
Duke OF Coburg has been appointed admiral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Spree, Bremen; Rot
terdam Rotterdam; Cevic, Liverpool.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
New York for Genoa Mississippi, New York.
LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Teutonic, New
York.
Observation-Disclosures Aller, New York
for Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Barbarossa,
New York for Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

PAGE T.. 81 ~
Bishop BOnacum Wins.
Charges of Bribery Against Bryan.
Tariff Bill Free List Out of the Way.
Fractional Fight on in Ohio.
Building Crashes at Waterto,yn.
LOndOn's Jubilee Celebration.
Pa. =.
Burns Deni<s He Is an Alien.
BImetaIhc League Completed.
Street Car Makes n wild Dash.
Cham. of Commerce FavOrs Charter.
PAGE 3.
minneapolis Matters.
Transfers Horrible Death.
Debs Bars All but Trusts.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Accident on Street Railway.
Viaduct for SeIby Suggested.
Social Gossip of IA Day.
PAGE s.
Saints Again Defeat Brewers.
HOOsiers Lose to Grand Rapids.
Millers Continue to Slide.
buckeyes Win as Usual.
Fire at St. Paul Park.
PAGE 6.
Bears Defeated in a Stock Raid.
Bar Silver, 60 I-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, csc.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
saltwater Affairs.
Sugar Trust Wants Cuba
PAGE z.
Ellxs' Rates Bother Railways.
Gossip in Railway Circles.
Rain and Sunshine Aid Crops.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Grand Jury Makes Five Indictments.
News of the Courts.
Work of the Lutherans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
God Save the Queen.

LONDON, June 21.-There was a scene Of
great enthusiasm on the stock exchange tt-
iav The members introdu3 I'd their w0I1on
relatives and friends. which is almost III
precedens:d. The building was packed 10 the
utmost when Chairman -;fitch2ns IroLostd
a vote of eongratulation to the queen. The
proposition was received with deafening and
repeated cheers, and then the members sang
God Save the Queen Rule Britannia,
God Bless the Prince of Wales" and Aud
Lang Syne. A dispatch received from the
New York stock exchange was read and Gre
ated an excellent impression.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

1orts to get an understanding before the dis
1rict meetings of delegates in the afternoon.
Inc Inc hurtz men call attention to the fact THAI
nell, against whom the fight is now waesetI
as well as against Kurtz 4'
Late tonight the leaders in the movement
to make Maj. Dick Chairman of tbe ela1Il0 no,r1
palgn committee were in conference. and It
Is sald tnat j. H. Brigham, first assistant
secretary of agriculture, was decided on as
Bushnell should decline on account of tba
oefeat OF Chairman Kurtz. Secretary Brigham
arrived here today from Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
COLONY A FAILURE.

Negroes Did Not Get on Wen In
Liberia.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Thirteen colored
persons, who formed part of the 200 sent to
Liberia by the International Emigration
society in March, 1896, arrived in this port
today aboard the steamship Liberia. They
say the scheme has been a total failure; that
many Of their number died of starvation and
fevers; that the society did not fulfill the
contract and many members of the expedi-
tion are stranded in England unable to get
back to their homes. The plan of the African
colonization scheme originated early in 1894
in the mind of Bishop Turner, who was
travelling in the South. 1t was formulated
and carried into effect by Jere Mcmillan. a
white man of Birmingham, Ala, who found
ed what was known as the International En-
igration society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

It was supposed that the question of
annexation of Cuba was up to the
president, but it seems 1t has gone even
further than that. The sugar trust
talks of buying the island and adding
1t to that other possession Of theirs,
the United States.