davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-13
FOUR INDICTMENTS.
Against Officials DefunCt Seventh Nat.
iOuaI Bank N. Y, Civ.

New York, Sept. 1.-The United
States grand jury, which has been in
vestigating the affairs of the failed
Seventh National bank today, has
handed in four indictments, and bench
warrants were at once issued for ar
rest of parties indicted, but their
names have not been made public. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-13
DEATHS ROLL CALL.

The late Mathew Evans, whose
death occurred at his home in West
Mankato at noon Monday, was born
in North Wales sixty-nine years ago
last Christmas. He came to America
when young man and enlisted Sept
22d, 1854, in Co. G, Fourteenth Wis
consin infantry, and was discharged
July 18th, 1865. The funeral services
was held in the West Side@@ Baptist
mission church at nine O'Clock We'd
nesday morning, and conducted
by Rev.s.F. E. R. Miller. r
Mrs. Amelia Ziegler died at her
home at 9O4 North Fifth street at nine
O'Clock Tuesday Of consumption.
She was fifty-one years of age, and
leaves husband and four children.
The funeral occurred at two o'clock
Thursday afternoon. from the German
Lutheran church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-13

Gen. Kitchener says he will remain
in South Africa until his mission
there is accomplished. This looks as
though he had decided to take his. per-
manent residence there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Warranty deeds filed:
VIM. W. Barker to John Uppstrom,
lot three, block three, Germania park
addition, for $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-13

Mrs Will Stewart of North Mankato
is suffering with typhoid fever.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-13
GOLDMAN ARRAIGNED.
Charged With Consplracy.-..Case Con-
timed I'm Sent ISt

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Emma Goldman
was arraigned before Judge Prindi-
vile today on charge of conspiracy to
assassinate President Mckinley, and
her case was continued to Sept. 21st.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02

eSe misteriO para Ocultar cTlmeDes
anteriores. Cierto que los jurados
han sentenciado en- conciencia
han crefdo cumplir con su deber....
Sin embargo. alguno de ellos no
descansara esta noche, pero va sera
tarde. lCulpable inocente, ese
infeliz habra dejado de existir ma
mana.
-cY no ha interpuesto Ell recur-
SO de casaci6n?
& ST, senior; pero ha sido negado
y maflana caera en- la funebre Ca
nastilla la cabeZa de IN asesiDo
de I'm martir.
El almuerzo habfa terminado;
los dos hombres Sc levan taron de
la mesa subieron la habitaci6n
en- que deScansa ba la Seilora Della
riviere. Esta continuaba durmien-
do; sn respiration era regular, las
pulsaciOnes normales, la febTe ha-
bfa cedido.
va 10 veis, caballero--diio Ell
medico, TODD va bjen.
-sY cuanto durara este sue f1o
reparador?
Una hora. dos 10 mas.
y cuando despierte, cque lie
dare?
-Hareis que tome una cuchara-
da de la medicina de cuartO en-.
cuarto de hora. Creo in1til reco-
mendaros el mayor cuidado.
No temais. Sc la administrare
con reloj en- mano.
Pues hasta la vista, caballero.
ID Ne dejais, doctor?
-Por POGO tempo; mi presencia
ahora es in6til y debo visitar otros
;. enfermos quo extraflaran mi tar
DANA.
-Es verdad. sMe afrmais de
nuevo que puedo quedar tranquilo?
->Completamenie; teneis nj pa
lAbra.
Jorge vernier saludo al bsnque-
70 Y sslio.
AL bajsr Ia escalera, mil encon.
trados pensamientos bullian en- su
mento, y, fla en- so memoria la
imagen del dulce rostro de la en-
ferma, Sc decfa:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02
EMMA GOLDMAN
F. Pl Margall,

La c6lebre propagandista del anarq uismo
On los Estados Unidos, de que tauto Sc ha Ocu-
pado la prensa estos das motive del
asesnato de Nc kinney, tiene IS amos de edad
y naci6 en- Koon9, Russia
Es hija de un sastre. LEGO los Estados
Unidos hace II amos, Sc case con un Obrero
de apellido Gruenebaum, con quien vivio en-
Rochester-New York Al aio medic 10
abandon6 por Luis Bernstein, conocido
anarquista. Desde entonces forn6 de IN CRU
po anarqusta denominado xPioneers Of Liber-
typ Su iepguaie era tan vioento, preoicaba
con tanta sa1a ell asesinato, que sus conso-
clos mismos, les Inspire miedo, y Ia expulsaron
de Ia Sociedad
En- seguida hzo conocimiento con 81 c6le-
bre jefe anarquista, John Most, ingres6 en-
ell SArbeter International Association, , cue
este presidfa. Form6 parte de la redacci6n
del sDie Freheit,s sus escrtos era n vioentf-
simos
En- 1892 Sc separ6 de Most en- union de
Alexander Bet< nan, IN nuevo amante anar-
quista. com enz6 su propaganda en- Ia trbuna,
hasta cue aqn6 asesino en- una factorfa Hen
rye Eric.
Ei sno 1899 fue Emma arrestada por con-
citar al incendio la matanza. Fue conda-
nada aho de prsion SB ackwel Is
land.s Sc dedico a estudiar medicina, lego
tomar sl grado.
Hace algda tempo conocl6 Leon Csol-
gosz, Ell que acaba de atentar Ia vida del
cada 81 crimen, fue arrestada en- Chicago,
siendo 6ltmamente puesta en- libertad por no
aparecer cargo contra ella.
Dicese que cuando Emma Goldman lleg6
los Estados Uniios, era vsrdaderarnente be-
liza. Ell cabelo los oios negros. Estos muy
brlantes. Su vida bastante disipada le han
hecho. prematuramente, perder sus encantos
ffsicos. Sc ha exceddo muchas veces en- ell
del licor. Conoce varfos fdiomas.
La fama de su oratoria, le dA una gran
fuerza ante auditorios gnorantes, en- los Que
Sc pone pero largos perfodos no son
mas que neras denuncias de las luchas entire
ell capital al trabajo, sin l6gica sin argu-
n ment tos.
Dssde haee muchos afios Emma ,ldnan
ss muy conociia en- los Estados Uniios por
conferenciss sus escritoe disociadores,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02
LOS DUKHOBORS

SConoc6s los dukhoqors? Son revolu-
cionarios nunca los hubo. Predcan
no con la pala bra sino con ell ejemplo. Zoe
migos de la yoenca, no devueven jamas
NADIA puede doblarlos: NADIA, al aun las SOM
bras de la muerte. Por negarse solda
dos hubieron de salr de Russia buscar en- el
Canada una nueva patria.
ALI, en- menos de dos afos, hicieron de
una terro esterl una TERRA fecunda. Des
dienses les cedieron, cue son la vez amigos
de la paZ del trabajo.
Lo Singular es, que cuando SO quiso regis
trar como suya Ia otorgada TERRA, no 10 con-
sintieron. La TERRA de Dos, djeron: hom-
bre alguno puede apropiarse Ella, Cabe que Ia
usufructuemos, no que la hsgamos nuestra.
No son nuestros sino los frutos.
Sc quso despues que inscribiersn en- ell
Regstro civil sus casamientos tambiea 10
rechazaron. Ell matrimonio, dijeron, es hijo
del amor, no de las leyes. NJ po:que 10
registrara serfan mas duraderos lazos.
Libre ha de ser la union, libre ell divorcio.
Sc dice que no llegan 9 600 esos dukho-
oOrs 81 como son 900 fueran 500. 900
tuvieran esparcfdos por toda Ia haz de la tie
rra, cambiarfan pronto la socieiad 81 nun
Dejaria la possession de la TERRA de exitar la
codicia de los ociosos de perturbar los
pueblos, No serfa- Ell matrimonio obieto de
venta, nj para los c6nyugues una cadena que
solo pudiese descefir la muerte.
No halaran esos hombres apoyo parte
alguna del Orbe. Como huberon de salir de
Russia, habran dc salir del Canada de TODD
nuevo lugar en- que fjen tiendas. La ci-
los rechazara ds todas parties Gre
yendolos sus nayores anemigoss
E nombre de Fraterniddd Universal han
dado al pueblo que en- ell Canada han cons
trufdo. cSuenan? lBendito sea su suefioi
F. Pl Margall.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02

IA presenciar Ell deseplace del
drama que lie seguido con interes
en- todas sus faces? ?-interrumpi6
Fabricio.-S sefora Loriol 10 ha-
bsis adivinado.
Y no hemos querido -exclam6
ell baron de Landilly con un movi-
miento de cabeza que el juzgo de
muy buen tono-que esta fiesta de
familia pasara sin nosotros. Yo no
he visto decapitar mas que las
moscas cuando estaba en- Ell colegio.
1Os extrafais? Y lie he dicho q
Fabricio: Es precise estar Ia altu-
ro del siglo. ! Vomos q presenciar ESQ
ej cucion!. -. jSerd I'm gust0 pertec-
to-. :. Estas damas han querido
acompanarnos.
-Hubieran hecho mejor en- re.
nunciar q ese gustoAreplic6 fabri-
clio en- visibleS mueStras de NAL
hImor.
-sY por ques -pregunt6 Matil-
de.-Eu puestra calidad de hijas
de Eva, dno tenemos Ell derecho
de ser curiOsaS?
-Cuando Sc trata de IN espec
taculo sangriento, Ia curiosidad en-
las muieres Gambia de nombre
sc llama crueldad.
.Adela Greluche, llamada de q.
urac Sc encogio de hombros y di1o;
-lBasta, Fabriciol iSois un mo-
ralista pesador! sPor que 10 que es
permitido al hombre ha de estar
prohibido a la mujer?
-Poroue sois seres debiles-dijo
Pascual en- tono sentencioso. mien-
tras los hombres tenemos almas,
de bronco, nervios s6lidos.
-lNervios Oil s!-exclomo
riendo Adela.-lSi os dijeran de
repeu te. que ibais ser maflana Ell
heroe en- vez del sentenciado, ve-
rfamos la solidez de vuestros ner-
viOsl
Esta imagen intempestiva i'm
presion6 de tai modo al baron, que
su palidez aument6.
-iVaya una broma de NAL ge-
nero!-murmur6 sin poder conte'
nerse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02
BiBL1oTECA De sLA DEMocRAC1A,
-iSera hermana de la que amo?

-5Sera hermana de la que amo?
sSera madre? sQue significa tan
extrana semejanza? 5Sera un ca
pricho de la casualidada No
me atrevo contestarme. GOO
mo saber? .
En Ell mismo instante en- que el
doctor salfa del Hotel del GrDn Ger
10 haciendose estas preguntas, ell
omnibus del camino de hero Sc
detehfa delaute de la puerta.
Dos caballeros jovenes y dos mu-
jeres elegantes disponfanse a en-
trar en- el hotel.
Al yer al doctor, cuya fsonomfa,
como sabemos, era notablemente
bella, y cuyos ademanes distingui.
dos grave expression denunciabau
cierta superiOridad, las dos mule
res Sc detavieron.
Jorge las saludo distrafdo, cast
sin mirarlss, y continue su camino.
Era difcil equivocarse respecto
q Is posici6n social &c las vialerass
am mbas j6venes y lindas, Iubia una,.
Ia otra morena. La elegancia de
sus traies de campo, la coqueterfa
de sus sombreros excentricos, sus
peiuados, las emanacioEes violentas
del opoponog y Ell ylang-ylang, que
las envolvia en- una atm5sfera vi
ciada; sus gnantes de piel de Sue
cia hasta el codo; ell corte particu-
lar De sns grandes abanicos, soste-
nidos en- Ell talle con cadena, en- una
palabra, ell conjunto, la expression,
la gracia particular, probaban has
ia la evidencia que aquellas lindas
muje-es pertenecfan q la sociedad
0legre.
-iOh, que preciosa cabezal-
dijo la ioven rubia cast en- alta VOC,
siguiendo con la vista a Jorge
| Vernier.
--iEs todo IN gtntlenaent i-repu.
| so su paflera.
sUn gentlenent p exclam6 con
voz de fslsete uno de los acompa-
/ nantes de las dos COcottss. - sQue
| habeis becho de yuestro juicio.
Adela mia? ;Es IN provinciano sin
ell menor garbo lFrac y pantalon
negros y corbata blanca antes ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02

tos q servirSe con ell cafe. Esta
digna fondista deJ6 presurosamen
be su puesto y Sc adelanto al en-
cuentro de los recien llegados.
Como, sefior Fabricio! sVos
aouf?- con alegre expire
sion.
: En- persona, querida sonora =
respondi6 ell joveu. " va veis que
vengc bien acompafiado.
Seals bien venido -repuso la
sefIora Loriol hacienda una reve
rencia; ;-hacfa mucho tempo que
ne Sc dejaba yer por aquf.
No mucho.... un mes @ mes
= medic.
-Precisamente cuarenta dfas.
-iQue morirfal- dijo Fabricio
riendo.
Hay motivos para acordarse:
os marchasteis despues de la nlti-
ma vista publica de la celebre eau
sa, ell mismo dfa en- que sentencia-
ban & muerte al asesino del senior
Baltus.
Un estfemecimiento recorri6
la epidermis del joven, aunque
rostro no indic6 NADIA de 10 cue
sentfa y replic6 riendo:
- Es verdad, es verdad.
-lAhl-respondi6 Ia sonora Lo-
riol, podeis alabaros, senior Fabri-
eio, de haber seguido ese proceso
con mas interes que nadie. iTodos
los dfas al Palacio de la Justicis, a
formar cola durante horss enteras,
para estar bien colOcado!. 49,.
Ell proceSo me interesaba vi
samente, y como los jueces, los
jurados y todo el mundo, yo busca-
ba la so1ucion del problema =. No
hay NADIA que tenga mas attractive
que TN enigma indescifrable, y es-
peraba con inaudita curiosidad las
respuestas del acusado.
-SLe compadeceis? exciam6 la
seiiora Loriol.
-SPor que no?
-Es un ssesino indignc de pie
dad. Ha dado la muerte. -. Van
q matarle. Hscen muy bien! Pero,
calle H.. 1 Vendreis por casua.
lidad ? -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02

Para los asuntos notariales cuentan
con la cooperation del inteligente CO.
nocido protocolista y notario que fue de
Caguas don Lorenzo Gimenez, Ell union
del cual sc trasladarA mensualmente uno
de los letrados 8 Csguas, Cayey y Guaya-
ma en- la forma siguiente:
En- Caguas. -. del l al y del 81 al ~
<< Cayey..... del al IL y del Is al 81
&c Guayama del IL al ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02

Ademas ssldra todos los dias vapor
las S. 80 de la manana de Catafo para Ia Capt.
tai otro q las 6.15 de la tarde desde la Capt.
tai para Cataf1o, no teniendo, por ahora, estos
dos vapores conbinacion de trenes.
Bayam6n 27 de Agosto de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-02
IuAH-F. Was 0CHOTECO
TOMAS BERNARO|NI De La HUERTA
ABOGADOS Y NOTARIOs

Con estudio alberto en- la 0iudad de Humacso
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27

P. H. SCHNEIDER CO., $3.50 South Howard Street
BUCHTEL NOTES.

one year of her busy life In Pensacola,
Florida, for which place she started
Tuesday morning.
Prof. Olin will occupy tie pulpit
at Kent, Sunday.
The new pipe organ to be placed in
Grouse gymnasium, together with the
water motor, will cost nearly $1,000.
An expert from the factory is setting
the organ up this week.
There was a meeting of the trustees
Of the Alumni Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Church met with the trustees to
discuss affairs of the college.
Dr. Church and several members
Of the college faculty will go to Cleve-
land, Thursday, and Friday, to attend
the meeting of the conference of col
legiate and secondary instruction in
Eldred hall, Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Cleveland.
The informal party in Grouse gym
nasium, Saturday evening, was well
attended and an exceptionally good
time was had. The noticeable thing
about this reception was that 1t was
purely college affair.
Mr.. w. s. Bodell, Of West Salem,
and Miss Howman We're theAguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bodell, Sunday.
The Academy foot ball team will
play the return game with Ravenna,
Thanksgiving day at Ravenna,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27
ieaIlngs and the best goods always for the MOI

Athletics has been made compulsory
with all students except the upper
classmen, with whom it is elective
Teachers have been secured for both
the young men and ladies'. Glasses
have been arranged and each one is
expected to take at least two periods
Of one hour each per week. Miss
Virginia Richards will instruct the
lady students. and Mr.. J. s. Benner
will instruct the gentlemen.
Basket ball seems to be the craze
now; several teams have been organ
lied in both the young ladies' and
young mems divisions.
Both literary societies are doing
splendid work; great interest has
been aroused, and good natured rv-
airy exists between the students striv-
ing to make their respective societies
the most successful and beneficial.
The following program will be given
by the Red Society,", Dec. 3: Essay,
Madge Fremont; music, Grace Hol-
loway; recitation, Mr.. Donahue; jour
nal, Carl Butler; essay, Mr.. Sumner;
original story, Cora Pope; recitation,
Helen Pfaff.
Rev. Spanton will preach at Leroy,
Sunday.
Aunty Brown, who has given %
years of her life to Buchtel college,
by taking care of students, will spend
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr.. ]. N, Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and second
one half way through. Chamberlain
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
five minutes later the pain had dis
appeared and no more suffering was
experienced. In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual ana
with absolutely no discomfort. Mr..
Powell Is a well known merchant of
Portland, Va, Pain Balm is an anti
septic and heals such injuries without
maturation and in one-third the time
required by the usual treatment. Fol
sale by all druggists r. Steinbacher
& Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27
A Physician Testifies.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my
life that did me the good that did"
says County Physician Geo. w,
Scroggs of Hall County, Ga. Being
a physician I have prescribed 1t and
found it to give the best results" If
the food you eat remains undigested
in your stomach 1t decays there and
poisons the system. You can pre-
vent this by dieting but that means
starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat. You need suffer
from neither dyspepsia nor starvation.
The worst cases quickly cured. Never
fails.
William Warner. Gem Pharmacy, ia
8. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27
TROUBLE
Disturbs DR.. Kent's
Honeymoon.
Arraisned On Charge
Of Forgery.
Jury Trial For Man Accused Of
Stealing Chickens.

DR.. j. e. Kent, past 40, who, few
days ago. married 16-year-old Grace
Ray, is again in the public eye. He Is
also in trouble, and was on the pris-
oners' bench in Mayors Court We'd
nesday morning While the other
prisoners looked about them in star
tied, uneasy manner, the doctor sat
there apparently Indifferent to the sit
uation, and read the morning paper.
OF course, he paused long enough to
plead not guilty to charge of for
gerry, preferred against him by G. w.
Gridley.
The affidavit alleges that Kent forg-
ed the signature of Gridley to draft
for $25 on the Kentucky National
bank, at Louisville, payable at the
Citizens National bank, Akron. The
draft is said to have been cashed by
a local merchant Hearing was con-
tinued to Friday, with Kent's bail
fixed at $500. He was placed In the
City Prison.
Edward Waring was arraigned on
charge of stealing 10 chickens from
r. B. Hull. He pleaded not guilty,
and demanded jury trial, which will
be given Saturday.
On charge of disorderly conduct
fighting-Wm. O'Dea and Harry Zim-
norman were each fined SIS and costs.
A fine of $5 and costs was also i'm
posed on John Toole, accused Of call
ing Mary Toole bad names.
Don Merrill and Joseph Williams,
accused of intoxication, were fined
81 and 81 and costs, respectively.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27
A BRIDE.
MiIIheim Pastor Brought One
From Illinois.
Especial Correspondence

\opcCidl SoTTeSpOuueuCe.)
Millheim, Nov. 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Mills started Monday morning
for Winters, Mich, the home of Mr..
Mills mother.
Rev. G. T. N. Beam returned from Da-
kota, ILL.,, bringing with him bride.
Mr.. Frank Spriggle had splendid
sale Saturday, despite the weather.
Mrs. John G. Phillips, Of Hammonds
Corners, is visiting in this vicinity.
Mr.. Frank Lowden expects to re-
move onto the Doyle farm, which will
be vacated next spring by Mr.. Sprig-
gle.
There are yet several farms for rent
in this vicinity. Judging from present
circumstances there will be quite bit
of moving next spring.
Sunday school at $50 a. m; church
service at 1870 a. m. Sunday, Dec. l.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27
PHONOGR.APH
RECORD
Placed In Cornerstone Of a New
Church.

Findlay, o. Nov. 27.-(Spl.)-The cor.
nerstone of the handsome new 100000
First Methodist church was laid. with
most impressive ceremonies, conducted
by Presiding Elder Lance. A unique
item placed in the cornerstone was a
Photographic record, in the voice OF
the present pastor, Rev. q. r. Havig-
hurst, telling the story of the church
since it's first inception here in 1929,
when the first church of that sect in
northwestern Ohio was established on
the site Of the present church. The
Bible placed in the cornerstone was
the same one placed in the cornerstone
Of the old church in 1850.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27
Prompt Payment.

The 81, 900 accident insurance carried
by John H. Heisler in the Aetna Life
Insurance Co., was paid Tuesday,
claim papers having been completed
Monday. You will recall that about
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27

dentally shot while hunting at Free
dom Station, o. The beneficiary, Mrs.
Katie Heisler, of 128 Carpenter ST.,
and the company's agent, f. o. New
comb, of the Walsh block. are much
gratified at the prompt and full pay
ment Of the claim.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27
GOOD SHOWING

The enrolment at the Fairlawn
school, during the past month, was 81;
per. cent of attendance, 95; those pu-
pills who were neither tardy nor abb
sent were: Ray vandersali, Evan
Parker, Bessie Snyder, Howard Mer-
ryweather, Gertrude Ewing. Willis
Mcdowell and Dale Mcdowell.
d. o. Betz Is teacher of the Fair
lawn school.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

The balance of trade is at present heavily
against the island, and has been since Amer
lean occupation, amounting during the first e1gh-
teen months of American occupation to SS3,o o
1856 and this for a country with population OF
only 81. .791 is serious matter. This condl-
tion cannot continue Unless something is done
for Cuba the production of both sugar and to-
bacco will decrease. industries upon which the
majority of the people depend for a living.
Should the planters become discouraged, aban-
don the hope OF securing relief from the United
States and, seeing other market IN slght,
cea Sc 70 piaut-and this is what VIII occur unless
they can sell at a margin of proht-the result
will be serious Discomfort, distress ana positive
. hunger will rule. and in the fair land or CUBA
will be repeated the history of Hayu and San
that another Intervention on the part or the
United States will become necessary.
our government has established a system OF
schools in Cuba of which both countries are
Justly proud but they cannot be continued and
developed unless something is done Tor CUBAN
products.
Yellow fever has been practically banished
from the island and a constant menace to south
ern ports has been removed, but the present sys-
TEN of sanitation cannot be continued, although
demanded by the Platt amendments, II the peo-
pie of Cuba are compelled TO ask in vain Tor a
market for their products. for both schools ana
sanitation will suffer when the poverty or the
people hampers the plans of the government
The Cuban question has reached a crisis 1t
is not a political question. 1t is matter OF
common justice and honor, in which wise
mixture of the Monroe Doctrine and the Golden
Rule would produce happy results. Whatever
is done should be done quickly. or the Congress