davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
The ciy's OcIAL LIFE
Events. Gayetes Activities of the Week

after they have attended the classes for n
day or two; and the popular notion that all
art students live in dingy, barren garrets,
cook their own meals by means OF their oil
lamps. and live generally upon the outer
ragged edges has no ground in fact. so far
as the students in New York are con-
cerned. There are some such cases, but
they are extremely rare. In the great ma
Jority of cases the students, If they cannot
afford to pay for the necessities from their
own pocketbook. stay away from the city
Many girls with thin purses attend only
halliday classes, and work at some COM
mercial occupation the rest of she day.
know OF several girls who do enough type
writing In the mornings to pay for their
afternoon art lessons and their board be-
sides, while numbers of students work for
a salary in the daytime and attend art
classes at night only.
1.-The art students of New York do not
seek living places in any one particular
part of the town, as do the students of
Paris. The various art schools are in wide
ly separate sections of the city, and as liv-
ing near TO their schools means so much
saved in carfare, the girl students usually
respective classrooms Possibly So per
cent of the students board with private
families or live in ordinary boarding
houses, where they can secure fair board
and room as low as 81 a week; but 81 q
week is the average amount charged. The
other per cent of the students rent
studios Of their own, or more often meager-
ly furnished bedrooms, and take their
meals in restaurants; else three to a
dozen Of them club together, rent a fiat,
and hire a servant to cook their meals"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
PIE AND HADES
Change of Food Brings Health and
brilliant Complexion.

When human body is furnished with
food which satisfies its demands the desire
for unnatural food, such as an excess of
sweets. pie. cake and all sorts of unwise
Preparations - disappears. A California
wcman's experience on food is valuable.
She says: II have for years been addict
ed to meat particularly pork, pie. hot bis
cults, griddle cakes. etc. Have been in i'll
health for the past twelve years and under
the treatment of q number of doctors.
Very serious kidney and bladder troubles
set in; finally liver and stomach trouble
appeared.
My liver was so swollen it was impos-
sioie to lie on my right side. and every
thing ate soured and distressed me be-
yoho the power Of words to express. I
Was irritable as tarantula and weary all
ue time; brain so dull that it was almost
impossible to pun myself together enough
&c dress.
Hnaiiy tried a watering place. but that
o4u no good. While there l was attracted
" uIape-Nuts breakfast food. At that
time Just barely tipped the scales at 1oo
POUNDS and looked like wreck and was
one. l found that the Grape-Nuts foo1
uad not distress my stomach and ! foiloyred
larry. 'Hs IL regu-
MY appetite Increased, and nature ev,a,,,,
began 10 come around / noficsi T ~. ,it, 80.
taste Tor meat, also for Die ana $3.50 aoSe u
Ay stomach, liver and kidneys nd,tae.at,s
improving. until now at this yxritts. l
tnoroughly well, and can stand 80 al
dow on the small OF my back or -, a. :
stomach, which would have vh Tic
quite killed me year ago or
sleep good, no more nigbtrn,-
thoroughly enjoy my food. Grans1 ~. anu
breakfast, with lots OF berries 80 - -, a.
irult. My brain is clear ana hriaL o'i ls
not irritable, and do not know tbae am
either stomach or nerves The VEL, At.Ne
ike picnic Ny flesh Is firm 80 SsS Sa
ana my complexion looks like 7 had 49,
through course OF beauty doctoy,,,sr
New blood you see, and plenty of n
Il was weighed last week ON The 49,.
scales and tipped the beam at 12qlL ,o,.a
nearly forty pounds gain. 1 do nor SI.t
that Grape-Nuts cured my taste For, a.
pork and other indigestible foods bpt r
DO know that Grape-Nuts filed every -
quirement OF Nature TO rebuild where Y
have been so long tearing down and tha
body, being satisfied with the perfect nonr
ishment, did not demand the foods 7 had
eaten. which destroyed instead OF building
up. Consequently the fasta for them nafr,r
ally dropped ont one by one, so gradllalIv
that myself scarcely noted the difference.
BY case Is well known and can be verifIe5
~ hundreds Of people. DO not publish NV
name. but any one interested can Obtain,
II by writing 10 the Postum Cereal Co.
Id, Battle Creek. M!ch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
Club Notes.

indianapolis Literary Club. Monday.
"The Chief Justice" William A. Ketcham.
The Monday Afternoon Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. F. c. Gardner, 1918 Broad
way, tomorrow afternoon.
Philomathean Club. Friday. Hostess,
Mrs Hail. Indiana day. History. re-
sources, authors, noted women.
Irvington Fortnightly Club. Friday With
Mrs j. E. McGaughey. "Minstrelsy," Mrs.
August Jutt; Sonata. op. IS, No. 2, Kuhlau,
Miss Clara McGaughey.
Magazine Club. Saturday. 1.-THE English
Court of Chancery," Mrs. Frank Keegan;
BLEAK House." review, Miss Mary l.. Col
lier and Mrs. A. j. Clark.
The woman's Club. Friday. "Supersti-
TONS" Anna l.. Motherhood; Fortune
Telling, Past and Present" Mary Isobel
Jenckes: conversation, Changes in Popular
Tastes" Anna Hendricks.
Friday Afternoon Clu1. Mrs. Mary Rice,
hostess Life of William Cullen Bryant"
Mrs Arminda Moore; review of three OF
his best poems, Mrs. Rebecca Sulgrove;
Rotations Mrs. Anna b. Hobbs; responses
from Bryant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

receipts Of the charity ball given Wednes-
day night at the German House The
ladies who had the AFFAIR in charge are
well pleased with the results. and although
the receipts are not as large as last year,
yet they are larger than expected
The reception committee for the Univer-
sity Club reception and dance Tuesday
evening includes General and Mrs Har-
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. V. 7. Malott- Mr. ana
Mrs. Hugh II. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
r. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton u. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mr. and Mrs
Ferd L. Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs w. F. G.
Colt Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Mason Mr., r. M ayers
and Mr.. Newton Booth Harrington
marty composed of Miss Amy Hottie
and her visitors, Miss White, Miss Gard
ner and Miss Jencks, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kothe. jr-, and Mr.. and MIS- 1eorse
Bauer, went to Greenwood yesterday art
ernoon where dinner was served Re-
turning the party had box party at the
Grand Opera House. This evening Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Wells will entertain MISS
kothe and her guests and Mr. George
Kothe at dinner at the Columbia Ciup'
Mr.. Bert Crane entertained number OF
his young friends at his home on Ingram
street Thursday evening. He was pre-
scented with a handsome gold watch. the
occasion being his birthday. Those presen'
were: William r. Mendell, Charles Franz
Earl Fudge Mont Turpie, Fred Mumford
Col. Taught, Mayme Bernhart, Eta Buen.
nagel, Kate Day, BERTHE finder, Opal
Phelps, Emma MIMI, Lizzie MIMI.
Miss Ethel Rhodehamel gave a class
party entertaining her graduating class OF
school No. 81 at her home on Talbot ave
nue. Thursday evening. She was assisted
By Miss Hannah Green and Miss Nell Bow
man. The class colors, black and yellow,
were carried through the decorations and
refreshments. A guessing contest and
dancing formed the evenings amusement
Those present were: Miss Clara Ashley
Miss Anna Black, Miss Sophie Helstein
Miss Bertha Simonsen. Miss Anna Thomas
Mss Hazel Welt, Mr.. Raymond Ashley, Mr.
Frank Gregory. Mr.. Joseph Hilton. Mr.
Cornelius Holloway, Mr.. Harry Jackson
MI Eugene McCauley, Mr.. Harry Perrine
Mr. Harry Roberts Mr.. Benjamin Schleich-
er, Mr.. Dan Teetor and Raymond Howard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
Fine Table Linens

Fine Table Linens
Odds and ends in the linen depart
ment. All these made in our sales for
the past three weeks.
SOC cream Table Linen in rem az.
nantS .........-..--.......... - -
Coo bleached Table Linen in 10.
remnants 1S>$
soc bleached Table Linen In ER.
Sc cream Table Linen in rem ~
$1.25 bleached Table Linen in o.
remnants .-..................... O|S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

oh. you bachelor meni
You again and again
Put our little maid-hearts in a whirl;
But. with all you may do
And for all you may sue,
You've no chance with the bachelor girl
I'm bachelor girl
With my fOre-locks in curl
You may WOO and may sue as you may,
I'm contented TO tarry
Before ! shall marry,
For a bachelor girl will ] stay.
But you need not despair.
AS girl l am there:
So my angel-wings now I'll unfGrl.
VIII ;his suit you and me-
m a Nassar a b
That's why I'm a bachelor girl.
-Lesile's Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

A Glove Event
500 pairs of real French Kid Gloves.
with clasp wrist and stitching, in
every shade, for street and evening
wear, all the SIS quality a. IN
Mems real French Kid Gloves, clasp
fastening, In red, brown
and tan. our $50 quality. E1.OO
Mems finest quality Velvet Mocha
Gloves. in gray only. sold Ct On
J at $1.75. for .......-...-.......PA eOV
Golf Gloves for men. women o.
and children at SOC and........ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
Trimming at a Third

Superb Lace Values
Imitation OF fine hand made Torchon
Laces. 3 TO 4 inches wide. reg -
ular Ice and 121xc kind
Remnants OF fancy bands. inserting
and heavy edged net top Laces. in
ecr,f and ~hit. fua sole u0l/-
at sc, he aad Tc..-. =
Remnants Of beautiful heavy Venice
and batiste all-over Lace. worth 80.
800 and $50 yard. In \ o.
lengths. each ...-..-.---..-.-.-...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

EmbrOideries

2 and 3-inch Cambria Edging, with
open work patterns, &c and &c a.
Ndlue .......---. ..---...-......-..
Swiss and Jaconet Embroidery and
Inserting, to inches wide, =.
worth up to 121zc. ~
15c and 19c fine Cambria and Jaconet
Edging and Fiouncing, 4 TO inches
wide, in 2 to 5-yard lengths,
choice of all short lengths. o..
ydru .........-.............
25c Cambria Skirt Flouncing, TO 10
inches wide. open work, lacy 1Sc
Beautiful India Linen and fine Cambria
Skirt Flouncing. 10 TO II inches d.
wide. worth up to soc, yard
Fine Nainsook Embroidery at half
Odd pieces and broken sets of fine
Nainsook, Swiss and Jaconet sets at
just half price.
Regular Csc widths go at--..1.Nc
5Vc widths go at............ 8Sc
75c widths go .3Dc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Jewelry, Fans
Solid gold set Rings set in turquoise,
ruby, amethyst, emerald
g srade pearl regular so'vo$2.4S
Child's solid Gold Rings, $50 ~
grade, choice ..........-..........A ~
Fans, white silk and gauZe Fans,
, spangled or hand painted. o..
worth up to $50. choice. 01C
Pocketbooks, a fine line, must be closed
out at once, books worth up o.
to Sl.10, choice .......-.........-
Extra value in fine Books, odds and
ends of Xmas stock. the style and
quality you pay $3.50 for, O. 40
choice .plsFS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

The art schools of New York and the life
of the students in them is handled In the
January Woman's Home Companion in an
article entitled 1.-THE Girls Art Schools of
New York" The author writes of how the
students live as follows:
There is no absurd dressing among the
art students in New YOrk-at least not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Blankets and Comforts
Closing them out to make room for
spring goods soon 20 arrive. Plenty
OF winter for TO use them. They will
sell like this:
Eiderdown Comforts
5000 EiderdownS for--..... - IL 30
5000 Eiderdowns for....... 90 go
800 Eiderdowns for......... &Ss8 30
Cotton-filicd Comforts
s4.00 Comforts for.......... "a 90,
<215 Comforts for..-..-.--..-- 81 oS
$3.50 Comforts for. Csc
BIanketS-AII Wool
S13.75 Blanke for so 90
500 Blankets for--.......-.-- 81 90
$50 Blankets for.-....-.-..-- &Ss3 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Pouders's Ground Floor Studio is Show
ing some very artistic photographs at 22s
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-31

write us. MAfEES EHAlh y UmnnC HyI tennessee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-31
Credentials for st. Peter.

Just before we die, says a western
editor, we want all whom we have
pleased in the publication Of this
paper to give us Il little statement to
the effect. II the list is a respectable
One-we mean in regard to length
we will take il with US, and when
Peter meets us at the gate with Q
"Who are you, sir?" we will hand him
the list and proudly say: II am the
editor who pleased everybody" Then
good St. Peter will say: Come 10,
come right IN. You will have ~%.
cupy the parlor until we can prepare
special quarters for YOU. You aretae
first Of that class who has applied
admission. | will soon have thlngslo
shape. In the meantime, | will leave
an order for a special harp aOa
crown with an extra row OF JEWELS ;
ain powerful | glad to see you. HOW"
my old well, l CAM
think OF the name Of any FRIEND ~
your town; but how are ttey' iou
don't know how glad am to see YOU
Sit down again"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-31
Ghe1emutrs,. st..
"oSQolro BARS VS.. n AI.s,s
'"0iEcrIoN FROM THE
BITES NOT YET Rro,u INSECTS
ABSOLUTE SAFEGUARD,

N. Y. Evening Post,
tsss as u.s., = defense against ra h Sa,s !ts coed
s stes and md fiji flies, but pracs ueia nssapI,
s a. 'uru to it as the sole ' pI",,.
certain ' s ,uv,a''a' and yellow i is,s,' 10,
, sss ., working in Cuba aod a' ,bs commits .aaa,
= strongly urged in a re.s sus south,
ars,t several s., years there n,, report.
ssea .h activity a,I in the ieses,i pa, ss ~
m.a .ne ms cause Of these dIses,s. IL. 10,
many modern Investigates 'ases' ADD
.sas MOSQUITOES, and not c)i noS agree
indispensable e., But whatever ' the ~, .'s
u..,,sn. and bacterioligists' I ~ s''s
vestlsa'Ors may say, medi,a, ' .s, m
general will not admit tia, a a,sS a.
: conveyed exclusively by tn. I s'1s :,
injected mosquitoes, and tina, s : .s o.
oal change in the measures u,,i ;', y.
It's prevention and treatmen, Ns@ 'f
come necessary. 'as BE-
DR.. A. H. noty, a hea,,h,o.
| thu cn~~o- ~"'Vu umcef N
sne Quarantine station on s,,,s" !.
land, when asked what he t uasss Is !.
1o's view OF malaria and its ,r,s,m, y
sion' said he believed the "sa,,.,
army experts were on the right l,,.s
iin their fever investigation Ts
lleve the mosquito is a yer ,.,...
factor In the spread Of malarn v sas
40 not think we should yet ps,,a,.
all other precautions. We ha,s =.
some time protected fever n,,I.,'.
and suspects from the danger Of mas.
quito bites and we shall now redm,h,.
our eiioFts in that line. OtnervI,,
we Shall not change our regulation.
Tor the present, but will await turlAe,
developments" "'
One physician was met with WIN
took very readily to the new tlen,v
lie said! ~
u shall certainly act on II in all
maiarlal cases. As soon as | susuect
that a patient has the fever or It's
symptoms, ! shall order him placed
under netting with very fine meshes,
ana IN y room closely screened at All
J doors and windows. II he actuall,
-.as
has the disease this Is to prouecv uuos.
quitoes from becoming inoculated
with the germ and spreading the di.
sease to other parties; II the patient
Is not suffering from malaria, the
danger OF infection Is greater, and the
precaution should be none the less"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-31

To see ones own heart heat has
been made possible by the aid OF the
Roentgen or X.ray. The Chicago TrI.
bunc OF Friday last tells the follow.
Ing: Miss Dora Peters, Of SO Walton
place, In that city Is IS years old and
has a strong constitution, according
to her physician. She was AFFLICTED
with sinking spells and felt sure that
her heart had ceased u beat. Accord.
ingly she visited Dr.. J. G. Message,
who saw that her heart acted regu,
larry. The difficulty was to convince
the girl, so the phys icIan adjusted
the X.ray Tube, darkened BY q cloth
behind her back. The horoscope was
placed over her heart, and a heavy
blanket thrown over head to exclude
all light. The girl then held a mirror
directly In front Of her heart. First
she saw the shadow Of her watch.
That must be ny heart" she ven.
tured. ut doesn't move" Then, as
her eyes became accustomed 70 the
darkness, she began to discern the
outlines Of her heart. Gradually 10
developed until she saw IL clearly.
For several minutes the girl Watched
Inc pu'satisG organ, and then turning
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-31

When our backbone s1o" r,Iociple
that We must surrender w. rsli,Icsus
and pander to the WIN lin !" tos come
and bosses, then We will r e. vcIs eas
j ecludcd spit where y. puaa.
rusms1h ahd the wNanea's" s,issiplr
~, Al tons ~ We ''s' - q w:
~ 4 ifes preFe; l.
N ~ Keep sssss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-31

~. as.nt, psasIdsst Of the STAT,
ncasa of Health. rsposts that m
s.V.Ooo ~ been ssed b. ecuaty health
o.neefs - Alssissippi ashtlps snall
- osF'eS We last eighteen uvstna
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-31

Through trains Nos. / and 3arrive at Mobile at
7:45 a. m. and s:20 p. M.
NOS. and 4 have entirely new equipment, and
are ,vestibuled from end to end.
NOS: and 2 have vestibuled arst-class coaches,
ana all four trains have vestibuled sleeping cars.
FOR rates, time, tickets and further information
write TO or call at Mobile and Ohio Ticket Office,
uhder Battle House. G. W. KING,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
July Is. 1900. 4s.tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-31
FUEL COM PRESS.

A machine has been invented IN Da'
kota for pressing hay, straw, corfu
stalks and weeds into fuel. 1t IS salu
that this fuel can he made so tnat "
is less expensive than coal or wom'
The apparatus costs about sl0, w'
and will press fifty tons per day' lns
product is made into sticks aoouV'
inches IN diameter and two, four aou
six feet In length. One machine w"
take care Of the product OF an areA "
ten miles square, and will be ao'e "
supply the community on 1n's "'''
with its fuel. ,.,,.
With the new coal fields and Tue
creased supply Of petroleum W"
sIRht, the fuel question Is pretty "'''
" solved.
T. NJ. Seaman, OF Leaf " "s"
place the Mobile, Jackson anu w.,
City Railroad will rum dtoppe" ,.,,,
nee US this morning. He says s'..
work on the road is prosress'"nss ,.ho,.
Wand That there arc about a~ '' w..
ers on different parts Of the line i% y,
surveyors are out fifteen nue. - NJ.
more in this direction 40" ".,,ies.
opIolon that they will reach ha AsS !,
bury in a week or two, when WV, n.
this end viii begin. lie says s'a .o NM
report that the contractors ~" : mis-.
trouble In getting laborers .och.
take; that while it is true tna '.,,st.d
large force could not be co" = y, and
within q few days, al tne 's a.o",d y
more necessary on the work soa'' ia !.
obtained in the next few day. ., ina
thinks there is little douOt ~ s r's.m,s
mad viii reach this city oy o'.shle.-
proyIded tie weather Is iasO '.ss.s.
tHattiesbnrs pr'e.''''
N
The Irish standard., 1901-12-07
TERRY TAKES THE COUNT.
Rounds by "YOunH COrbett" mt
Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 29.-Knocked
out in the second round, of which one
minute and AZ seconds had elapsed,
was the referees verdict of the tistic
battle between young Corbctt," of
Denver, Col, and Terry McGovern, of
Brooklyn, who has held the feather
weight championship unflinchingly
since he won it from George Dixon 10
months ago. Outwitted and outpoint-
ed with fighter just the same as him
self, McGovcrn had to lower his colors
Thursday afternoon at the Nutmeg
Athletic club to Young Corbctt with
in six minutes from the start of the
fight. "Young Corbctt," who, outside
of ring parance, is known as Billy
Rothwell, Of Denver, Col, got the bet
ter of the champion in less than two
rounds of fighting, and he did it so per-
fectly that there was no doubt
about it.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-07
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATsrOp
NEfS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.

Abel, Ace P, 1920 Bank of Com. BLDG.
Arctander, Ludwig. Temple Court.
Ankeny. A. T., SOP Globe Bldg.
Bates, W. e., 81 Sykes Block.
Bleecker. Geo. NJ, 1871 Boston Block.
Brady, NJ. c., Temple Court
Brice, A. L.. Guaranty Loan.
Canty. Thcs.. 418 Guaranty Loan.
Corrigan. J. r., Suite 400, N. Y. Life BLDG.
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix Bldg.
Darelius, A. b., 925 N Y. Life BldR.
Deutsch, Henry. s26 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue. w. H., GA Phoenix Bldg.
Fred B. Snyder & Ezra Il. Smith,
701 New York Life BldR.
Forth, Geo. r., 402 Globe Bldg.
tineld, Fletcher Fineld. 82S Lumber nx.
Gallagher. Chris A., Guaranty Loan BIds.
G5ertsen & Rand, 711-713 N. Y. Life Bide.
Hertig. Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg,
Hobbs F.. r., 255 Temple Court,
John Lind & A. LELAND. 1915 N. 7. Life Blds.
Leary, w. c., Andrus Bldg
Munro, Weed, Loan 4 Trust Bldg,
Mahoney. Stephen. bO2 Guar. Loan Bldg.
McHale. John j., 2ls22O Bk Of Con. Bidg,
Nye, Frank NJ, Guaranty Loan.
O'Rrien, J. E., Oneida Block.
Pilgrim. w. H. H., SIS Temple Csurt
Riordan. Phil j., Oneida Block.
Smith. Geo. r., go Boston Blk.
Steele, John H.. TO Phoenix Bldg.
Young. Fl. W.. 402 Globe Rldg.
Van Fossen. l.. j.. $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH 4 Hubachek. R'k Of Cen. Bllx.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-07
THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN.
Maso's Followers Declare That Of
fetal Interference In Elec-
ton Is Inevitable.

Havana, Dec. A cablcgram
signed by Eusebio Hernandez, presi-
dent of the democratic party, has
been sent to Secretary of War Root.
This message says:
"The friends of Gen. Bartolome Maso
hear with great satisfaction your declara-
ton that official interference in the COM
ing elections will not be tolerated, but un-
der the present arrangements interference
is inevitable, as all members of the GEN.
trail canvassng board are candidates for
office and are also members of the execu-
tive committee of Senior Tomas Estrada
Palma. One of these is the secretary of
state, and other high officials are also cam
didates. Both high and low officials are
openly working in the interests Of Senior
Palma, who Is said to have the support
of the United States government. The
situation is delicate and the Cuban people
are alarmed at an alleged attempt to
force president upon them. They ask
for fair and honest election"
"A delegation representing Gen.
Maso will shortly leave here for
Washington to submit these facts to
the administration and to suggest
certain changes to insure fair cleo.
tons. Euscbio Hernandez also rep.
resents the coalition of the national
and independent republicans. The
lower classes are enthusiastic over
the candidacy of Gen. Maso. Much
feeling is being worked up against
the official Cuban element. whom the
Masoists claim control the election
machinery.