davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
CHICAGO Market

Chicago. Nov. 80 - Profit taking all
around brought declines in all the pits
today, December wheat closing Is down.
December corn $sq42 lower and Oecemner
oats 81 depressed. Provisions closed I'M
changed to cents lower.
Wheat ruled moderately active ana
started out with some of the bull impetus
left over from yesterday: DECEMBER
opened B9H higher at 731s to 1872 on
higher cables. Profit taking in view of
December deliveries Monday began at
once, The selling was mostly on the part
of locals, while commission houses took
up all that was offered early. Dry
weather influenced steady prices in the
face of heavy receipts and selling by ST
Louis and New York Gradually the
market slipped off, until December sold
down to 727k973. Shorts at this figure
covered and prices reacted slightly. De
cember closed easy, BQA down, at t5q1s.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and hour
equalled $4,000 bushels.
Trade in the corn pit was slack, with a
somewhat general disposition to take
profits. In general the pit ruled heavy.
Lower cables started December 1sG14Q9sc
down at 621s to CPS. On liberal liqulda--
tons prices sagged, and December touched
617s. There was a slight rally toward the
end on some support by several profes5--
SIGNALS. but December closed weak, $sq12
lower, at e..
Speculative trade in oats was of small
which, with the easlness in corn
overbalanced the bullish factor of large
shipments Opening prices were slightly
lower, but there was little outside inter
est, and December sagged to weak close,
81 cent down to 421s.
Provisions were fairly active and easier.
There was considerable early strength on
the light run of hogs at the yards, but
good deal of country selling and profit
taking, especially in pork, caused loss of
all the advance. January pork, which
Is 22l5 January lard unchanged at 9,55
and January ribs unchanged at 8371s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
ROOSEVELT LIKE THE
EARLY PRESIDENTS

You see the President, but you also
see Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, with a
dignity really the greater and the more
impressive because it is not official
but the natural manner of the man.
He does not seem weary. He is busy
very busy; earnest, very earnest; but
he has the manner of man who likes
his work. You recall the campaign
story that was told of him when a
sympathetic soul expressed deep re-
greet he had been obliged to get up
from his bed in his car and make his
fourteenth speech of that days jour
ney and to shake hands with another
crowd No" said he, don't feel sor-
~ for me. I like it."
Born Of a distinguished family but
the most democratic of men by habit
of mind and by versatility of action,
youthful, physically alert, rapid in
thought, earnest and in love with life
and work-these Characteristics of the
President have already made cheer
full impression on the public mind.
Such is the man who is President
of the whole people and not of one
section or of one party only. 1t is a
true saying by the London Spectator.
that he is far more like the men Of
the first three decades of the repub
lie than the convention-made Presi-
dents of modern times. He is like the
early VirginiSns, too, in his social
grace and tact."-From The World S
Work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
THE STORY OF A RESCUE
BY GENERAL BOOTH

In his article entitled THE Personal
Appeal of the Volunteers" in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly for Deem
Der, Gen. Ballington Booth cites this
story of a rescue:
"One Sunday evening, about three
years ago, [ was sitting in a down
town saloon with a friend. We had
been there for some time when I said:
Let's get out of here. I'm tired Of
quiesced, we left the bar room, and
found ourselves walking aimlessly
along the sidewalk Finally, my com
panion suggested that we go to the
Cooper Union and hear Colonel Pattie
Watkins sing and talk. He explained
who she was and what the 'Volun-
teers' were, and I thought I might en-
joy the music anyway-so I went.
Il hadn't been to church for years,
but I had nevertheless, always felt a
good deal of respect for religion, my
mother having given me good instruc-
ton and advice in my early days; al
though I was raised among saloon men
and gamblers, and one of the very first
things that 1 remembered being taught
was how to mix a drink.
II have lived for forty years a sa-
loon-keeper and gambler, but during
all that time my conscience was
awake, and 1 had qualms of con-
science every time I served a man
with a drink. I never had any love for
the business, and more than once l
have walked out of a saloon belonging
to me, telling the bartender he could
have everything in the place, and have
left the town for good.
Il remember once owning a saloor
that I felt ashamed to go to, and l
never did visit it, except when I went
every Monday to get the $3.50 promised
by the pugilist whom I had put in tC
run it. How much more he made OF
what he did in the place, I never cared
to ask.
Every once in a while I would have
a spasm of goodness, and resolve to
quit the liquor business and all its at
tachments. This would have been all
the easier for me to do because 1 had
a good trade. I was a first-class dia-
mond setter, and readily found en-
ployment whenever l wanted it.
Il went frequently to the Cooper
Union after my first visit. l liked
what was said and sung, and believed
in the people who held the meetings
This was the beginning; the rest fol-
lowed naturally.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
AmaIgamated Copper Resumed
its Recent Occupation YeSter-
day Touching IL IL and Clos
ing at ID 1-8
BROOKLYN TRANSIT
LOST FOUR POINTS
Decrease in October Net Earnings
Caused by the Increase in Ex-
penseS Account for the Drop
Market Gave Way When Bank
Statement Appeared

New York, Nov. 3O.-Amalgamated
Copper shares experienced still further
vicissitudes today and maintained
their influence on the general market.
The raw copper markets abroad were
reported quieter today, after yester-
days enormous liquidation, and Anal
gamated started upwards here reach
ing point above last night.
This had a revivifying effect upon the
general list and upward movements
began here and there. These were
among the coalers hard and soft,
Louisville and Manhattan. Sugar was
marked up over one point. Then Anal
gamated Copper resumed its recent oc-
cupation of making new low records.
The shares touched 721a in the course
of the morning.
Assertions were made that large
sales of copper had been contracted
for on behalf of the company at prices
materially below the list prices. No
official admission could be secured on
the subject Bears covered in the stock
at the decline and ii closed at 74ls,
net decline of point. Brooklyn Tran
sit was another point of acute weak
ness as that loss of nearly four points
on account of the decrease in October
net earnings caused by the increase in
expenses.
rThe whole market gave way led by
these two stocks when the bank state
ment appeared. The increase in loans
and the consequent increase in de-
posts resulted in reducing the surplus
Over a million dollars by reason of the
expanded margin of requirement. The
firmness of foreign exchange makes
further exports of gold next week in
creasingly probable The final rally on
covering by room shorts made closing
prices materially better, and the mar
ket closed active and firm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
THE INSTRUMENTAL
Ii HUNG CHANG

Ii had, beyond all doubt, an iron will
and a very unsentimental heart; once,
when he was viceroy of Chilli, a man
who had tempered with a telegraph
wire was brought before him. The
man wrung his hands and begged for
mercy, saying that he would never
touch the wire again. Don't be vexed,
my good fellow" said Ii, nor trouble
yourself any further about the mat
ter. I shall take care that it does not
happen again" Then he turned to the
jailors and gave the order. "Cut off HIS
head!"-From The Worlds Work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
Money Market

New York. Nov. 30. - Money on call
nominal; no loans. Prime mercantile
paper, 4iad5 per cent. Sterling exchange
firm at 4.S734aS for demand and at 4.S12
as for 60 days. Posted rates, 4S5 and
silver, So. Mexican dollars, 1917. Govern
ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds in
active.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
Cotton Futures

New York. Nov. 80. 49, Cotton futures
closed quiet and steady; December. 756;
January, 756; February, 7.55; March,
: So; April. 7.52; May, 49, June, 7,52;
INV 20: August 7.86; September. TO
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
Colorado

Important to shareholders in Colorado
mining companies. We are right on the
ground and keep posted on all western
mining enterprises. We fearlessly expose
fakes. Our paper is n big weekly mining
journal of IS columns, is illustrated and
gives the latest mining news. We investi-
gate and furnish Ito subscribers only in
formation FREE OF CHARGE as often
as requested. Send us n trial subscrip-
ton; 81 per year (52 weeks; 3 mos. trial,
Csc EIGHTH YEAR stamps taken
Address ROCKY MOUNTAIN MINER,
Denver, Col.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01

IT G steel CORPORATION. 43 49l4
do nreferred - 93Is $685.
Westinghouse Elec q Mfg. =. .-.. -
do p c Gum preferred. ...... lSts l912
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
OTHER SERVICES.

The Peoples Spiritualist Society, Good
Templars' Hall, AIS Main Street-Lectures
and tests by Madame Bruce of Boston at
1890 and Z.
New Jerusalem Church. Horticultural
Library 49, Rev. A. F. Frost. THE New
Way of Spiritually Explaining the Garden
Of Eden"
First Church Of Christ (Scientist), G. A.
R. Hall, 50 Pearl Street-Lesson sermon
lo.45; subject, God the Only Cause and
Creator Lesson text, Isaiah Al: l, 4,
S-l$, 1920. Reading room open to p. m.
daily
Worcester Association of spiritualists,
G. A r. Hail. 35 Pearl Street,. Frank
Baxter of Chelsea will sing, lecture and
give tests at and T. Afternoon subject
THE Standing and Tendency Of Spiritual
istic Thought" Evening, "Spiritualism-
Its Facts and Philosophy" Seats free.
1.-The Christadelphians," Board of Trade
Hall, II Foster Street-Free Bible lecture
at 1880; subject. Resurrection the Only
Hope Of Life From the Dead"
| ODD Fellows Mountaineering by Rev.
| c. H. CovelI at 8. Public invited.
Valley Falls Mission, 1924 Main Street
| F. D. johnson. superintendent. Preach
ing at 10 As by Rev. Jacob Evans. Sunday
school at H. Evening service at Z, led by
S, W. Lincoln.
Free Baptist Church-Dr. A. c. Thomp-
son, pastor. 10 80, sermon, How Re
stored Jewel Is known, or the New Crea-
ture." Y, Sunday school. 6, c. Z. service.
| I, God 5 Appeal to Man.
| Christadelphian Hail, $40 Main Street
| Free Bible lecture every Sunday at Z;
Theme, 'Sprinkling or Immersion, Which%'
All are cordially invited.
| Union Gospel Mission, No. Green Street
il. r. Hughes, superintendent. Sunday
school $50. Gospel service 730, led by j.
| P. Grosvenor.
Church of Christ, 500 Main Street-Dr. ].
| NJ. Van Horn, pastor. Subjects: Morn
/ ing, Motives to Purity of Life eve
| ming, Our Criminals-Who and Why?'
| c. e. prayer meeting 5.45
| Washburn Home for Aged Women, 1888
! Main Street-Service at 3, conducted by
Rev. Arthur Burrows.
| Christadelphians $40 Main Street-Free
| Bible lectures at Z; subject, Baptism
Ancient and Modern"
| Meeting of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance in Arcanum Hall, 566 Main Street
at g.
Spiritualists Hall, 59S Main Street-Serv-
ices at 2.30 and 80. Lecture and astro-
logical readings by Mrs. n. S. Noyes of
Boston.
Reform Club-Meeting i'm Curtis Hall, Y.
| NJ c. A. building pearl Street entrance),
Sunday evening at 7.30. Rev. Vincent E.
Tomlinson will address the meeting. J.
H. Bartlett will give a recitation. Good
music, good singing. Everybody well
come.
Greendale Peoples Church-Rev. G. H.
Wright will speak at 1870 and Z. Morn
ing sermon, 1.-The Living Present" Sun
day school y. C. E. $50. At T. union
temperance service with the Baptist
Church. Subject. THE Less of Two
Evils"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
Financial an0 Commercial @|
Over Two Thousand Million


produced earsag by the cudcst methods possible
the that before
The Caera Gold Mining Mexico besides
fol treating Calaore
ndt
mm purchase
and tina
and ossof
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
New York Stocks

Nov. so, 1901.
[Reported by Winslow & Co, Bankers.
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
UNITARIAN.
First-Austin S. Carver, minister. Serv.
ice 10, as. Sunday school II.

First-Austin S. Carver minister. Serv-
ice 10. As. Sunday school II.
Church of the Unity-Frank L. Phalen,
minister Public worship and sermon
10 As; topic, 1.-THE Debt of the Gospel to
Modern Thought" Sunday school u. The
Hale Guild 5.
South-Arthur l. Weatherly, minister.
10 As, morning service; subject, 1.-THE
Leadership of Jesus" kindergarten u.
Sunday school. 6, Y. P. r. u. Z, vesper
service; address by the minister.
UNIVERSALIST.
First, Pleasant Street-Vincent f. Tom
linson, pastor. Morning service 10.30;
theme, 'What Did Christ Mean When He
Said to Peter Upon This Rock 1 will
Build Ny Church," kindergarten 1870.
Sunday school u. Special musical vesper
service 5.
All Souls, Norwood and woodland
Streets - NJ. II. Harris, d. D., pastor.
Morning service 1890 Rev John P. Put
nam will preach on "Forcible Conviction.
Sunday school u. kindergarten 1910.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
HOTELS
STURTEVANT HOUSE

BROADWAY, 18th and 18th sts.N EorG
WILLIAM F. BANG. Proprietor.
European plan; 81 per day and upward
Most central in the city; near all Gle.
waited roads, street car lines, principal
places of amusement, business centres
and the large retail stores. Broadway
abs ears passing the door transfer 70 al
ngrta Of the City, Newly renovated
throuGhout-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
SUNDAY SERVICES
BAPTIST.


First, Salem Square-Spenser B. Meeser
D. D., minister. Worship with preaching
by the minister 1890; topic THE Word Of
God Which All Men Understand" first
sermon in Advent; 7.S0 topic, Whose
address. kindergarten 1890. Bible school
with class for young men r. Y. P. S. c.
L. $50.
South, corner Main and Gates Streets
Arthur S. Burrows. pastor. Morning
prayer at 10. Worship at 1880; sermon,
Near to Christ's Heart" Bible school at
r. Evening service at 7.30, New Tesla
ment Trsth in Old Testament Biography
Lot, the Worldly Wise" Christian En-
deavor Monday at 7.45.
Lincoln Square-Prayer $50, Commun-
ion 11.30. Sermon 1890 by pastor; subject,
THE Faithful and Just Saviour" Bible
school II. B. Y. P. u. 5.45. Evening wor-
ship Z; subject of sermon by the pastor,
"Joseph, or the Secret of a Young Mans
Triumphs." After meeting. The pastor
will appeal for support of the no-license
cause. All welcome.
Main Street-Leo Boone Thomas, pastor
Preaching at 1870 and 7 by Rev. j. B.
Thomas, D. D., LII. d.
Adams Square,. S. Holmes, d. d, pas
tor Services at 1890 and Z. Communion
at 11.30. Sunday school at Y. Y. p. S. c.
E. at 5.45.
Greendale-D. H. Stoddard, acting pas
tor Preaching at 1890 Communion at
30 Bible school at Y. B. Y. p. u at 6.
Union meeting at Peoples Church at in
the interest of no-license. Pastor Wright
will speak.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
EPISCOPAL.

All Saints - Alex. H. Vinton, rector
Holy communion 7.30. Morning prayer
holy communion and sermon 1870. Eve
ming prayer and sermon by Rev. f. w.
Bailey 7.9O. Sunday school and Bible
classes ;.
st. John's-Eliot White, rector. 1890
morning service with holy communion.
70 20, Sunday school. 73O, Choral evening
PRAYER.
st. Marks. corner Main and Freeland
Streets-Henry B. Washburn, rector. Holy
communion and sermon 1890. Sunday
school u. Is. Evening prayer and address
7,SO:
St Matthews, corner Southbridge and
Cambridge Streets-Rector the Rev. Fl.
Hague. Services 1880 and 7. Sunday
school 2.15,
METHODIST.
Trinity Communion service 1870. Sun
day school 70. Epworth League 5.45
Preaching and choral service 7; subject
THE Methodist Church"
Laurel Street-Harvey H. Paine, pastor
1890 holy communion. 70, Sunday school
g. Juniors. g. Epworth League. 7, gospel
service.
Grace-The pastor, Rev. DR.. James Boyd
Brady. will receive new members, preach
on 1.-THE Heavenly Pioneer" and admin
lister holy sacrament at 10 80. At 7 he will
preach on "A Soldiers Surprising Dream
Park Avenue - Preaching 1870 by the
pastor. Sunday school H. Junior League
$50. Senior League 6. At Z, Rev. Nelson
w. Deveneau.
Lake View-10, class meeting. 10 As,
preaching. u, Sunday school. $50, Junior
Epworth League. $50 Epworth League.
7.15, evening service.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-01
Bonds
Boston Stocks

Nov. so, 1901.
Reported by Kinnicutt & Dewitt
TELEPHONE STOCKS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-12
From South Africa.

London, April 12.-General Lord
Kitchener sends dispatch from Pre-
toris stating that on April IL Colonel
Munroe, with Lord Methuen's mounted
infantry, after two hours hard fighting
with the Beers, captured eigh y
prisoners including Commandant Bresls
and Lieut.. Findeyne and eight wagons
near Dswetsdorp.
Amsterdam. April ia letter re-
ceiyed from German officer serving in
the Boer army, says that when Mrs.
Joubert, widow OF Boer COMMANDMENTS
Chief Joubert, visited General Boths.
urging peace, General Botha said: VI
always respected you, but that you
come on such quest from the English
dIsRraces all Boer womanhood 10 oul
eyes.n General Botha later reproachec
his own wife 10 similar language. Gen
eral De Wet, 1t is said, always refused
10 receive ENJOYS sent on missions o.
peace, and when unauthorized peac;
makers tried to tsmper with the loyalty
of his troops he ordered them shot.
Capetown,- April 12.-General d.
Wet Is reported to be heading towart
Petersburg, the late Boer capital, re
Gently captured by the British under
Col. Plumer.
Kimberley. South Africa, April 12.-
II is reported that battle Ia raging be
tween the British and the Beers be
tween Jacobsdahl and Koffyfontein, ir
he southwest OF the Orange Free State
and that the Beers are losing heavily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-12
AProfitahle Investment.

Beaumont, Tex, April 12.-Milllons
OF dollars are being invested In the oil
fields In this district and immense for
tunes are In sight for investors. Gin
oinnati men who own "a, 200 acres oil
land in the oil region, bought it for 50
per acre. Lands around the property
are now being sold at s14 900 per acre.
Oae difficulty to be oontended with Ia
the folding of q market for surplus OF
fuel oil. To this end over 100, 600 bar
rels have been shipped to northern
cities where 1t will be utilized 10 the
large manufs ctoTies. Three thousand
barrels have been sent 10 Liverpool
where the oil will be tested as to its ad-
vantages over coal as fuel.
Dallas, Tex, April Tx. ]. Il.
Kirby OF Houston, one of the wealthiest
men OF Texas. has declared war against
the Standard OIL Company. He says he
Is ready to bead movement to organize
With $4,000 900 capital company to
oppose the Standard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-12
TELEGRApHlC BREVITIES.

Joseph Ssiverd a Reading, Pa, shoe
manufacturer, has secured divorce
from his wife on the ground of barbar-
Gus and cruel treatment. He Weighs
125 pounds and bis wife 100. By the
testimony it was shown that she beat
him frequently until he fell exhausted.
IL choked the chill until 1t was dead and
then put the body in the lot, because had
nothing to eat and could get no place to
work" This declaration that she was a
murderess was made at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
this morning By 16.year-old Joeephiue
Seavaisky. to Coroner Dolen. The girl was
held on 8 charge Of murder. The body OF
a baby boy was found Wednesday in lot
near summerAeld Church Detective work
led to the girls arrest.
Mrs. John McCiurg, wife Of tbs wellthest
citiseu of Mason, Ohio was found murdered
this morning at 5 o'clock. Her husband had
left the house only few minutes before and
neighbors bearing means entered the house
finding the WON sn lying on the bod in pool Of
blood. Her skull had been crushed with 8
clab. Mr.. and Mrs. MeClurg were the most
eccentric people Of tae town. Mrs. McClurg
had not been outside Of her house for several
years.
John sagle. a Hungarian, while crszsd
with neursIigs in thu head, ran through the
streets OF Toledo yesterday shooting at peo-
pie. superstitious Hungarians declsr I'd ssgle
possessed of the devil and insisted that he
ought to be scorched with fire TO drive out
the evil spirit.
slsyton and Campbell promoters OF the
Mount Vernon,Wood berry cotton duck COM
pspy, announce today that the company has
secured alb olute control Of the cotton duck
industry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-12
The Cars Hasty Act.

Vienna. April 1.-THE Nsva Re.
forms, of Lsmberg, giving the following
version OF the attempt on the life OF the
Car which was recently reported. A
young officer entered the Cars room.
His Mel sly had not heard any knock,
and suddenly seeing man 10 bis
presence, few feet away unannounced,
he suspected an attempt to asssssinate
him, se:z ID q revolver and shot the Of
fcer dead. The soldiers on guard
quickly removed the corpse. The Cars
remorse for his hasty act has grown in.
to acute nervous depression.
A story almost exactly similar to the
above was told about the late Car AL
exander III, but was authoiitatively
denied by the Russian court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-12
After euinaIdo's Shoes.

Hong Kong, April IL Messengers
who arrived here today with dispatches
for the Filipino Junta describe the
rivalry In the insurgent camp over the
election OF successor to Aguinaldo. Pa
terno was offered the presidency but
declined. and the choice is now be-
tween Eduardo Lete, now on q mission
to Madrid, and Mariana Ponce, head OF
the Junts at Kobe, Japan. The Fill
pino leaders want President who will
stay out of the country, like President
Kruger Of the Transvsal, while the
command OF the army would be d.
vided among several chieftains. An
other faction is running San Diego as q
third candidate for Aguinaldo's place.
Paris, April 12.-Agoucillo, thu Fill.
Pine agent upon being shown part of
the foregoing dispatch from. Hong
Kong, said tina. Sac Diego would most
probably be chosen to succeed Aguin-
aldo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

Vandals have mutilsted the Thomas
A. Hendricks monument 10 the State
house GROUNDS, in Indianapolis.
Hereafter British soldiers who show
the white flag in South Africa will be
court-martialed.
ASt. Petersburg dispatch sta'es that
the mass OF Russian students has no Ill
feeling toward the Gar.
The interchange of friendly courte les
between President Loubet OF France
and the Duke OF Genoa. representing
the King of Italy, at Toulon, vas con-
cluded by felicitous speeches at BAN
quet on the Italian flagship yesterday.
Robert NJ. McWade, United States
consul at Canton. China, reports that
10000 deaths from the plague have oc-
Cured there during the past six weeks,
and that there are 13 cases OF smallpox
on board the United States monitor
Monterey.
At meeting OF European members
OF the Filipino Junta in London, 1t was
reported that General Macarthur was
preparing to torture Aguinsldo to COM
pei him to sign the oath OF allegiance,
the members Of the Juuta evidently not
being posted on the doiDgs Of Aguinaldo
since his capture.
One element in the Cuban constitu-
tional convention is trying to put the
convention on record against the Platt
amendments before voting to send a
commission to Washington.
Efforts are being made by the official
press OF Venezuela to create apprehen.
sion throughout Lstin.America that
the United States Is seeking to control
the New World. An cutlery ia be-
ing raised over the American policy 10
Cuba, which Is cited as evidence Of far
reaching ambition on the part OF the
limited States.