davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
iv'ln s'.: 5 CENTS

\ iexas' SITS light on the future.
Normal seas farmers TO the facts.
4 the publ were opened the freight
veateraayre 80 cents per nund,cd
4 export, today thsy arc
aHsr wy Cor the last three years
rnold, the priIhas received in Geld
msoices sang us hushel more for
sN,,oi,n aeeomnn heretofore. Nay.
800. ,,.t..s position as toe d,N.d-
III Hpitn buseN Eastern and SOUTH
mart OF the elm here was sharpest
a b. ESQ. in iwnhill route TO the
~ osa i atten Eastern competitors.
r,nrN ,ural State has been
m aan .. H. = the ofhclal record
V0""e city board 81 agricultural al
srorrisp In fo6 Nebraska raised
the TO tho teacheorn. or 81, 000. 900
D. Jessup resp,or that corn crop
of welcome, a, RECEIVED $1,000
Itiyillc that the raska farmers for
versktended the the crops of corn,
postt appreciatede with $4,000 0n0
o.clo,of thirty nraska. Kansas was
$50 wv an enroll than was paid her
len, The follnyoo saved in freight
sylvia Mr.. and irmers OF one state
no, Swift, II state. because OF tho
Wv Campbeller ports Just In
Virgil vernment on the Gulf
Lee Kiurdeep water was oh
Moves Elor cut was made OF
tn,ncdl Annie per hundred, and as
Roherfles, Tildi Port Arthur began
land Miss Dorcean traffic, another
was hoaldwell Was made. until today
Just p, pinernte charged four years
mas stdisgA Eato you business men
nen@ Die abe Northwest when the
ilda,k has 50 far progressed
hen ocean vessels can ride ZIP
revaf sea" Buffalo bayou. that
Louisinr,b sec. 000, 600 worth Of mer-
Barbad'olanil another lasting
watts. ME- in freight rates that VIII
south. hrv Kansas farmer grin and
uled ton on his chin as the cash
The % rover bore IN Kansas" No
70 eng. itcan or viii withstand thu
""' VI l1sorle represented here to-
evi'smisslssippi Congress. and
Nhrat this convention the
GeutySheAnt fh0t will bring a deep
was obsL HI miles nearer your grain
here wt,rutt thai ncN year when the
ana mo IT Conprcsa oonvencs In
decoratesuaE WIN mreamers living
soldiers hetS' take YOU an delegates
I'd government steamer
coIFsqne river 20 the battle
The II, poB,a, nn u',V sa ha m ,,,n
e2nalne our CITY oears) won
and defea p the signal victory that
OF II TO ana placed her brlght
s s VIZ OF Tree American States
,or Mnrtir w session hon' george
III tranclsco' repreNen ms
Sau'on congress stoke on
tstlah lnlhHd empire ne
m"'ch I, share Of river aud har.
Marion A ss tor oui'dlne great sIor-
save tne waters IN nooarr
a matoh Hli que 80 Ihr pnolir land'
three milr- lndlvldual selIlert
caused thmpaSlnR lands ~ me Wetl
and the q by tne sthies an low
ms everytrW PI"oteUs os us'o io'
SIX mefa--atlon 'ahhs.
VIII ch thew res were deuVeIed hy IA
bu ned 9oi the unltel STATE
Thomas MJ1 } newell hydro
tho we'll nT'ooElo1l eurVey'
l.. S. &c SPOKE on flooas an
Indiana PN,
Samuel tInNfnnel' OF thF unlte
Mack Wa rean spoke ABOUT 1000
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
run SOUTHERN LEAGva.

Dallas Texas. Nav s0.--sherri was an
ensy thirg Tor Dallas today New Orleans
could net run bases and only scored one run
on ten sale hits.
S.Vter- n n IS
Dsllas ,....... .......,.lO2 001 0s0-- G s 0
New Orleans .....4.......00l O0) 0oa-- 10 i
Batteries-pailey and Alexandra, sheriff.
and Byers,
Shreveport, La, MAY 3e.--Shreveuort won
ensly from Mobile TO-DAY Poor team work
BY the champions quick. snappy ball by the
locals, did the WORK
Score n II E
Shreveport .,,... .....s.550 100 i0l--i2 10 0
Mobile ......... .....,. 900 100 0i1- } 10 6
Batteres-keefe and Rollins: Huston and
Badger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
THE ENGLISH DERBY.
sloan VIII Ride Hoiocnustc amt


St0UN VIII Wtuc HOIoCuuStc anu
Hopes Ia Get ~ Place.
London MAY so.--In conversation with a
representative OF tho Associated Press Tod
Slpnn said.
II have a surprise for YOU. have Just
arranged 10 ride Aolocauste for the Derby on
Wednesday. While Flying Fox will undouht-
edly be hard TO beat J am satisfied some
thing better can be got out OF the Frenchman
win the race. but he will he next 70 best a1d
promise to give him the best effort Holo-
causte arrived safely today and 80 60 EPSON
a place shall he greatly disappointed.
lioiocauste is n gray colt nv l.esancy ont OF
Bourir and is the property OF J. dc Bre-
moid He finished third in the GRAND fflS
at LopgchaTnps Yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sliaad Dr.
Tomatoes Stuffed with M.c,ron,

cut OFF the stem ends of solid tomatoes
and with spoon carefully remove the
seeds. Cut the macaroni in very small
pieces, season with salt pepper and little
onion juice and fill the cavities Lay a bit
OF butter on each, and bake thirty minutes
in a quick oven.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
NATIONAL LEAOur-
SAN Antonio o. CnIvc,,on.

San Antonio. Texas, May 30.--Like the pre-
cecing day the Bronchos won their game in
the eighth inning Up to that time the game
was an excellent one. In that inning the
home players jumped upon Davis delivery and
pounded him to fare you we'll" Hits were
not alone responsible for all the runs Errors
by the Galveston players let in four in this
inning. lsaacs pitched good game for the
Hrorchos and had the best support. The feat
ureG OF the game We're the errnrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
An Old Fashion Revived.

conspicuous feature of the summer
slls wardrobe is the quaint little bertha
WY much like those which the bellies of
s'aeral Washington's day used to wear
WA their thin tarletan muslin frocks over
afsnlury ago. These berthas are made of
Hsa' inquired silk, grass linen, dotted
i ~. and organdie, trimmed with narrow
,aass, Very often the ruffles are made
A's beautiful by the addition of frills
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
g~c~r- '--~~>~~~-~-~~~>
s IN WOMAN'S REALM

or lace and narrow ribbon sewed 49,,
mem Some OF these dress decora,,,.'i
TOOK somewhat like regalias, or lodge den'
oratlons, When the long tabs come daun
poiow the Jacket the effect is odd hn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
THE RACES.
LntonIn sumrnnrics.

Cincinnati, May So.-John Bright won the
Decoration Handicap for s-year- olds and up-
ward nt Ia,onia today 4, n drivi,s anisn
-. -1''oN'" 'VN"' ." " VI '''"e "'l''''
peat.nk lsaoey q nose at the post after one
Oh the most exciting contests ever witnessed
a. tne Latonla track; May Hempstead the
IaNorite; nnished third she ran great
race May henpstead set her own pace Ilr
and then gave NV inc p @s abn nrshi
VINO was loined by lsausy IN the last hundred
yarus, ana tne palr fought II out to the wir'.
IsaDey was eIosins last as they neared the
MinnlnR post aud would have won in another
stride. me stake was worth Slsi5 to the
Winner. me attendance was the largest OF
inc meeting.
SIN iurlonRs. selllng-Hampden, FLOP Lucy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
THE BIG FIGHT.
Fitx ana JcnrIcs Are Both Yer.
Confident.
Globe Democrat

Globe Democrat
Fitzsimmons never trained more faithfully
for contest than he is for that with Jeftries
The way he works at his quarters az Bata
Beach has convinced those who have given
him some attention that he will be in superb
condition when he faces the biz boiler maker
He has been Mt work close on to six weeks,
but 1t was not until last week that he mapped
out daily programme, As TO the result OF
the contest, he feels confident he viii carry
of the wlnner's end of the purse "fank
Kenney. who has spared with him while he
was ON the road, sull acts in that capacity
aud he believes that Fitz will win out In
short order.
Jefries. who is down At Asbury Park, is
reported to be as strong as an OK, lie expects
to enter the ring weighing about 2l0 pounds,
Billy DELANEY and Tommy Ryan, under whose
supervision he is training, are so confident
that he Will win that both VIII he at the ring-
sido on the night OF the contest with plenty
OF money.
II have made "A very careful study of Fitz. .
said Ryan, and | have taught Jim every one
Of his blows. am cOnndent OF one thing,
and that is the contest viii be one of the best
ever seen between hcaYyweights, and not ny
nny means onc-sided.
The management received a letter yestcr-
Guy from John Patton, we'll known sport Of
Iittshurg, asking for eleven boxes He said
thai b big delegation would come on for tho
night.
After the his contest the club will inauEu-
"a tie a series OF popular priced nstic entertain
ments commencing Monday June II, to he
SVEN every Monday thereafter None but tho
best mon Will be secured, and tho preliminary
bouts which WIN precede "the event OF the
evening will be selected with an eye to whet
the appetite. Extensive improvements arc
being mado in the mammoth arena by the sea,
which, when completed VIII make the club
house the best adapted In the world. Jimmy
Handler and Andy Walsh win meet on June
II at twenty five rounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
IIarlem ResuIts.

Chicago, May 3o.-slx ADMINISTRATION d,
Josephine D, Mary Klnsella. Time 1;23A.
Four and half furlongs. 2-yesr-olds--
Hoods Brigade Isellk. Dick Furber. Time
00A.
Eosi Time 2;0S1z.
Five furlongs--opaque, Abe Fursi, Andes.
Time 1:06h
Galatee Time i;5s.
I lime i:5ih.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31

Austin, Texas, May S0,--The game today was
called at the end Of the fourteenth inning on
account OF darkness. Both teams played great
ball. Murray's home run in the seventh tied
III snnrn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31

Stolen bases-Clark, 1saacs. Markley.
Two base ht--Holland
Home run-Houtz
larey and Clark
Passed ball-Weckbecker
In Struck Bass on wild liattors
Pitchers nires. out balls pitches hit
1saacs.
Davis. Q 5
Ilmnire-Phelan,
Time Of Eame-f:3O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31

well known famSSS
ircm the record
old tonic prescrar
had considera bloN- L .
health OF our r.
ago. II Is a renl2
principal action III
period. allay all
pain. remove all &c
the menstrual fun
10 healthy action;J
Tho results arel
spondent, suffering
painful symptoms -
restored to healthl /,
wonder and amaze
seen her suffer u
years. Tho iindinb
scription OF native
fortunate and sine
wives. mothers and
the remedy that G
wonderful good he's
called q. II. p. and 8
call for 1t that nearoN
arranged with the 4
to supply their patrt
store for a bottle off
II Is labeled G'ersIp
The price is s1.00 ap
don't find 1t. do NO
but write TO L. Gee
nooga. Tenn, enclo$
they Will supply YOU
to get Il of your drui
put 1t OF. as there 10
fering snother day II
what VIII cure YOU,
established a denarI
ladies may write 10
thelI sickness. Il Is
exclusively. When (
Ladies' Health Club
Co.. chsstano
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
The cenqueror Hurt.

Globc-pemocrat.
The conaueror came close to running in
OTHER than p. Tonlinson & Co.'S interest in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31

Austin ........,,OO1OO1 .
Houston ..........l 0 0 0 0 O o O q A. .
summary
Stolen bases--lIerbert, Douglass.
Two base hi.-Longley.
Three base nit-Longley.
Home run--Murray.
Passed ball-Richardson
In Struck BASES on Wild Battcrs
Rundell...... II 5
Crowell...... IA
Umpire-Matthews.
Time of gamC-2 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31

Rice PInDte
VIII
savannah, q
er3 on the so,
vannah river '
form a syndica
$500, 900 bonde 1
purpose OF the
levee OF twenti
river for the |
storms and fire.
increase in rlcf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
Table Etiauc,,c

minus on liable etiquette may possibly be-
considered superfuous, yet from ohserv,
ton 1t is quite evident that a great n,.n.
people both old and young, need adv,c.
on this subject
always remove gloves when SEATING
yourself at table. They are nevor ln,,s
on even during the most formal dime, sp'
me table napkin should be opened ana
piaceu acros the lap-never tucked in ~
Walstcoat or collar ~
preau may be placed either to the right
OF iett, as is most convenient
oniy small helpings Of soup are given
~ should be taken nolselessly from tha
side Of the spoon. The plate should nev ar
be tilted. 'nouiu never
use only the fork for eating risso,es
omelets and dishes of minced or small
cut meat. knife is used only for those
Vlands which require cutting.
All desserts, except liquid dishes are
eaten with fork exclusively.
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple.
Broiled Tendcrloin.
French Fried Potatoes.
fIannel Cakes. Maple Syrup.
Oafo au Lait.
The Post.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Chicken. Tomato Salad.
Cheese Straws.
Guava Jelly. Crackers.
Iced Tea.
DINNER
Broiled Spanish Mackerel.
Mashed Potatoes.
Roast Leg of Mutton.
Green Peas. New Corn. Beans.
Tapioca Pudding. Roquefort.
Cafe Noir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
81. Louis Republic.

.
81 Louis hepuhtlc
Jim Ieffrics the strapping Californian who
has crossed tho corti,en, ~ orbt pch r,t,
.,,',., -. w "e''
| slmmohs lot the Wotld heRVyWpiGh' cham-
| pionship al Coney Island on June O. is protty
nearly a. m" az no should he for surh nm
,,,,,s.t Il, - "a. 49,. ..,,,,,ta.,-
ihV'ucht III IN" itIo ol an AMBITIOUS youuS
hghter.
Jeffrtes is vet bur n Youth with but TWENTY
tau, ,,a,, ,o.,,,, -, t,s -. st.,',,,a,.
IL va tNs'ite VI t.a inasa!Ne snouiusia'
- - - i,,an ~ .ttiii,uk llto w unuls
/ nuNet,u Spunll9 VIZ " uehFyWeiHhts apouhd
anu "a naIp NJ ',vIs h1.m l TO lhrlse
~ luhl WEN nov 'NH,innphh mao care
Iully mapped out a defense FOR his head how
pue,',ses Weae nu't'tu p' 1lneient Dlo~s rom
u o. ent posHlohs. now Jeures would nave
peeaeu genelaiy when go sklliful men meet
:" s, WnI MI WI iptlI n, h'ins , ana hs's
i, 9' het tneh pave caile1 on inc Calltorhlan
~ Asbufy PARK Whftc he ls preparing his
I loruhenuonS and conlerrng with bis board Of
eiiat'gy- otherwise his friends.
~ ! teei on me night OF the tsht as wei
as do today No exclaimed as he extended
LIS masfiYe hand, there Will be something
| done Tine labor of training IL coming rnsy
10 me Guess I've got all the fat off that Is
isn't coyuse IN Asbury that can leg over
more country than can ana hold his head up
at Ter, .n go,
FitzsImmons last Sunday Pretty GOOD shupe
isn't he? He's a great fighter hard hitter
ana ! think WN'il got along pretty we'll tn
gethor In tho ring Pm glad we are arrang-
ing for this fight without nny mud throwing
believe in peace and deceney Hes a Gshter
and I'm fighter and the object is to SOC
who can win the other Isn't that me way
you understand ~"
and for The money In II remarked Tom
my Ryan who is clothed with much expe-
Renee IN such matters
Now. 10 rct back II Fltzsimmona," re-
sumed Jefrles. absorbing the tn from Sage
Ryan lilo has shown you three places on
] 3 ip hga tult lp no oil
As he SAYS 1t means night 10 land them
But there are four blows on the body that
ARE Just as importOlt lust as high class, 80
far as n knockout goes -
DO YOU object 10 pointing them out and
explaining euch one from your point Of
View" / asked him
"sure: IN point them out. Here. turn
around there n little; won't drop you Never
nut bnter on a newspaper man vel.
need en- IN the business. All friends OF
mire rake the kidney punch rs n stlrter
II must be landed lust above there in tho
neIghborhood OF the small OF the back al
most on limo with your elbow lust as your
AZ ms hang put n I'm with good stin right
hand swing. and tlp-toe inward and Give 4
eye You taLe NV word for II that tho light
is over right there
Mind YOU my boy YOU can hlt all around
II ard net do n great deal OF damage nut
land once. and that settles H. MYSTERIOUS
Billy Smith likes this blow. The spet is
very frequently exposed by men who have a
fondness for left hand swings. They turn
their whole body with the blow II they miss.
and that Is where they get the counter smash
Then there's the liver punch You know
Ia 1ns NTaf hn hnn Nf.taHra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
/. q. NJ of
Cures

Cures Fby the use of Royal
Fortunate Baking Powder is con-
had Much ;ss.iderable. Royal is eco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
There is no
baking
powder SO
economical
lin practical
use, no
matter. how
little others
may cost,
as fhe Royal

Alum baking powders arc harmful
and make the food bitter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31

The Hey
and defea
of II TO
gers. Cars
for the CO
ter Martig,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
.,.,AGEs.
.--AUEo.
D l 4 1 / !: !: i.
pine.
luslc was
cling sung

Iusic was
cling sung
Aces, ass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-31
Mates, !,

Marion, ID save
a match M ltle I,
three mil,r- 10
caused thhpa1pns
aud the 4 by II
ms everytrhe pro
SIX mem -atlon
VII ch thew. res W
burned, M OF N
Thomas Mcnd T
tho we'll. uII'oloSi'
l.. S. GO I'd spo
Indiana pdC
Samuel Nunkeni
Mack Wa reau I
Alben. X Ems
the Daniel Elly o
Fred Re mines
chant. fei mo-
The inlufpl IN
pital where sslpp
hundred ba ears y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-19
MUST BE SETTLED SOON.
Dimculties Over tho Chicago Cornerssoa
Laying Reach Climax.

Dimculties Over the Chicago Cornorstooe
Laying Reach Climax.
CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-The difiicui1ies
between the labor unions and the COM
mitttee on arrangements Of the Chicago
fall festival reached climax when IN.
structions were issued from festival
headquarters he suspenains all prepars. "a =,
tions for the celebration until the DIM
culties with organized labor are den-
nitely settled.
A letter was sent by Chairman Irua1
TO the various committee chairmen al.
vising them to stop further payment ol
funds until it is dehniteiy KNOW
whether the labor unions will carry ou'
their announced intention of declaring
strike on the federal building and on
the festival arches and other prepara'
tory tor work. unless the cornerstone :, to % b. b.
nsed in the federal building is discarded
and one cut by union labor substituted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-19
The TRANSvAAL REPLY.

s'rs AnswsP TO the Latest Dispsech
From Chamhe eloln.
,sI1oRlA, Sept. 1S.-The reply OF the
eminent "; Of the South African Re-
Ss'. Sas to the latest dispatch from the
w. ;"'a secretary Of state for the COL
% Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, after
unoo.~ledging W.. the receipt Of tho Brit.
"M Tp'e' proceeds In part - follows:
b,hsN aae government deeply regrets the
snS snaSatawal, a. the government under
ps p ~ OF the invitation contained in
hs.; british dispatsh Of Aug. ~, and the
s1, s.1a'ut'on. in place thereof, OF IN On.
y ~, new proposal.
M. .ae proposals., now fallen through,
s'ned in the Transvaal dispatches
mug Mus' u, were elected from this gov
Sens Ssa BY suggestions made by th'
I'sn T diplomatic agent in Pretoria t
.rsnsvaal state secretary, sugges
. which this government
i Actsd Upon IN Good Faith
''9er specially ascertaining whethe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-19
INDIAN CHIEF TORTURED.

puuishmeue for YaQui Loader VINO
.nsinsd Loyal to Mexico
MAzArLAN, Mex, Sept. l9.-Prlvate
adyices from Sonora show that onio,
Tetsbiat Of the Yaquis, who rema'neo
loyal to the Mexican government was
seixed by the rebels apd cruelty .o.. .,
tured. being stripped. slashed win
knives. and his body shockingly mu
tiliated, while the Yaquis danced aoou
him, taunting him, and crying ou.
..Take your peace, now you are pun
,,hed for siding with the Mexican gov
ernment." - ,-..+o,
This incident indicates the character
- tho Mexican Indians. who are .
cruel as the Apaches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-19
PlTIFUL STATE
William Willis Howard Paints q
Sombre Picture of the
Cubans.
Drought Has Added to the De-
struction Caused by the
Long War.
DISSOLUTION Wrought by Weyler
Continues Almost Without
Abatement.

New YORK. Sept. l9.-William Will
lis Howard, general manager of the
Cuban industrial relief fund. and who
has recently returned from Cuba, says:
Cuba is in pitiful state. Instead OF
Q rainy season. Cuba has had . drought.
Not since lS44 has there been such long
continued dry weather during the sum-
NOR. The result has been disastrous.
The United States weather bureau re.
ports that all small crops have been
ruined. Sugar cane has been 90 dam.
aged that the crop next year will be
less than the crop ground this year.
The most distressing feature OF the
drought is the destruction of the corn
crop. Even under favorable circum-
stances, the corn crop would have been
pitifully small. for it was planted in
driblets here and there on the out
skirts of the towns by poor people who
had no means of doing any better.
The weather bureau reports show that
the best Of the corn crop in few ia
vored localities will yield not more than
Is per cent. On our relief farms we
have better corn than any that have
seen in Cuba, due, no doubt. to the fact
that we put more labor on the growing
crop than anyone else was able to do
We have one field that will give full
crop. another that will give three
quarters of a crop and third that VII
produce from third to half. busi
ness in the cities is desperately dull
The hotels are empty, restaurants arr
idle and all small affairs are lifeless
Large business concerns are scraplns
along as best they may, in the hop
that the future of the island may b.
definitely settled. The gradual with
drawal Of the American troops has ma
terially lessened the amount OF none
in circulation. The hectic flush OF un
real prosperity which many persons
mistook for genuine prosperity has d'e'
ont. There can be no return or pros
nerity in Cuba until the farmers hav
been helped back to their homes.
D.solution OF wsyler Continuss.
In the country the desolation wrough
by war and Weyler still continues, a
most without abatement. The Di
planters have been able to do only II
tie toward the rehabilitation OF thei
properties. They have as yet been III
. able to obtain money with which to r
snme operations. Money will not |
forthcoming until the political cond
tions are settled.
The sugar and tobacco growers fav'
annexation as business measure. FRI
!. trade with the United States wou
eerye Just as we'll. Cuban politician
!: and officeseekers want independenc
: Any method of giving them othc
: would satisfy them. The bulk OF Il
neople want only chance to earn
living. Anything other than SPANS
rule will suit them.
Anyone who denounces the Cuba
a.. dirty, lazy, worthless people,
!. 1n;lty of slander. Anyone who ASSET
:. that the Cuban will not work. spea
. ,,;thout knowledge of the subject. {
:, hons come to our relief farms in swsrl
- 70 beg for days work. Not one n
: vet come to beg for food. Our rel'