davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
Stanton Items

We find it very convenient to have
our town connected with Wilmington
by this trolley line but find it very ex'
pensive having to pay three fares to
reach your town, those having daily
employ ment or attending scho!l In
town still have to travel by steam
saving about one half fare.
Our Town will receive quiet treat
On Thursday evening, May 10Th as
Philharmonic Band Of Wilmington
visits our Band Festival. They are
considered the Band.
William Chambers, is az home suf.
fering with very sore eyecaused by
a piece IF steel striking him. 1t is
feared he may loose the sight.
Banks Bros. are very busy saving
logs at their mill.
Mrs. Charles n. Hubert, OF Spar
rows Point is visiting our town.
Mrs S. Sherard, is visiting her
mother, MIS-. Nevlll.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
lyiiIL.u,inch To Day.

The passenger and freight steam
boat General Putnam being con-
strncted at the Pusey e. Jones Com
pany's yards fer Captain, c. n.
Holmes of New York WILDE launch-
ed at o'clock this afternoon. Thd
launch will be without ceremony.
The new steamboat Maryland,
building at the yards of the Harlan
g. Hollingsworth Company tor the
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railroad, will be launched on satur-
day, May "a, at l.3O o'clock. !.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
victim of Knock Out Game.

Ross NJ. Slick, a travelling sales
man was robbed early yesterday
morning in an alley near Ninth and
Cherry streets, Philadelphia, OF
gold watch and chain and $40.
Leonard White and George Kelley
were arrested by Policeman Dixon,
Lynch and McFadden, of the Sixth
district. charged with the robbery.
Slick was found in the alley uncon-
sciOuS.
The man said he had met White
and Kelley in a saloon, and bellev-
ed that he was drugged. Sticks
timepiece and $50 were found III pos
session of the prisoners, who We're
held without bail for trial. White
is well known to the police, Detect
i've OLeary having arrested him a
number Of times.
The police are searching for athiet
who robbed the residence OF Mrs.
w. r. Smith. No. 1926 Pine street,
of iewelry and hic-a-b -brac valued at
$l7O.
A series of the(ts at the house OF
W. l.. IInkIe, No. 420 South Broad
street, is being investigated by Spec.
ial Policemen Pollock and Esher, OFT
the Fifth district. Jewelry aud other
articles. valued at 500. have been
stolen. -.,.:,
Thicys robbed the salooaS oi'Tir-
othy lIoran, Thirteenth and South
streets, OF s. early yesterday morn
ing They attempted to get into tue
house OF Paul Wilk. No. l24o south
street, but were discovered. Police
man Leonard, Of the Nineteenth dis.
trict, gave chase and fired seVera'
shots at the men, but they escaped
7...1> ,:r, ,,,,,- l,o c,,r;ficnl to a
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
Quiet at Colon b Ia.
them.

COLON. Colombia May 1o.-Arrord-
ing to the latest advices received here.
the interior of the republic continues
to be comparatively quiet, The death
is announced at Barranquilla of the
government general Pedro Cespedes.
The government gunboat General Pin
zon has sailed for Bocas del Toro. The
British cruiser Psyche has arrived
here,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
Big ASparlguS.

Middletown May, 10-At tile ONCE
Of John W. Jolls, there have bee on
exhibition two of the finest bund les
of asparagus ever grown in this sec
ton. One bunch was raised by II. A.
Cochran, and contained twenty stalks
and weighed three pounds and one
ounce. The other was raised by John
Mccoy and contained thirteen stalks
aud weighed two pounds and eleven
ounces.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
Colonel Hajn to Lecture

Co!one ell George Balm. Of Kentucky,
will lecture in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church on the evening Of
May 1G. His subject will BE- "The
Twentieth Century Searchlight."
and the lecture will be under the aus
pices of the Woman s Christian Yem.
perance Union Of this city.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
Tho WOOl Market,

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says in
its report on the wool trade of the United
States: .rhe London market is active at
an advance of 5 to 10 per cent In prices
IS HyeT du is and a4s sasd wiz prices ice s fsvo
Ing buyers on everything but the small
lots that are being sold Western advices
continue strong, and the new clip Is mov-
there being no weakening anywhere. The
receipts of wool in Boston since Jan. l..
isOa, have been s5.237,os5 pounds against
54,o3ool7 pounds for the same pyriod in in
a. S65 900 pounds against shipments of 81
640 $50 pounds for the same period In 1901
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
Childten Of the Tenement,,

Dr. William S. Hull. Of Swarth-
mere College gave an interesting talk
on "Childrcn of the Tenements, at
Friends School last night His talk
was illustrated by stcreoptican views
which showed the different stages Of
slum life in New York.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
Live Stock Market,

CATTLE = Steady; choice, S. 'OQss5;
prime, S. 35I6.6o; good. s.. 70qS2O; veal
calves, $55OGS5.75.
HOGs-fiigher; prime heavy. S740a145;
heavy mediums, $TsOg7s5: light mediums,
j7.i5G7.20; heavy Yorkers. S710p1l5: light
DO, y6 sO57 705; pigs. 50 6046. 70: roushs., tbIL
SHENf AND i,AMBS--Prime Wethers,
u. zoos 50; cuils and common. $260b3s0:
choice lambs, 3s.GOQs.s0
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
The Union Reput Lean

The Union Republican County Com
mlLtee, is ia session this afternoon.
The principal business ueing the pre-
senlatjon of names for registrars. at
public meeting this evening, the
speakers will be J. L. Addicks. sec.
retary OF State Layton, J. Frank
Alice, Councilman Postles and Rev.
G. Tindley.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
ATTACKED AT
HOME ALONE.

Chcstcrtown. Nd. May "a
daring assault aad. robbery took
place at the home of. Mr. Wilbur
Eliason. a mile and half from
Chestertown. at l0.45 o'clock this
morning. No one was at home but
a voupg lady who lives in Mr..
Iliason ) family and the cook. The
young lady was at the rear OF the
house. and hearing some noise in
a rear room Of the house, and hear
ing some noise 10 the direction OF
the dining room went toward the
library. Just at that momcnt the
/ door bell rang and she gave prompt
response but as she passed through
the library, noticed the front door
key lying on desk. This was a
meat unusual thing. but in the alb
sence OF other suspicious circum.
stances attracted no special atten-
ton. Upon entering the front door
which was locked, comparatively
young man, dressed ia dark clothes
and with Il smooth face, stated that
he had books to sell. He asked
whether or not the lady OF the
house was at home. aud upon re-
ceiving negative answer, asked
IT the boss was at home. A mega
Tive reply was given te this query.
aud the young lady at the same
time stated that she was very busy
The next instant the man grabbed
her by the arms. She is muscular
ly built, weighs about 10 pounds
and is about D years OF aye, a
6ne specimen of young womanhood
Her physical qualifications served
her to good purpose in combating
the brute force OF her assallant,
She fought with almost super
human strength in defense of
her unsullied womanhood. The
mans face was clawcc and his neck
tie was torn tif The brute in turn
left his victims face criss.crosscd
with ugly finger nail wounds, and in
the struggle dashed her against a
bookcase, inllicting painful bruises.
At this point of the encounter the
victim swooncd and became uncon-
scious, but for how long time she is
unable 10 say. She is certain, that
she was successful in thwarting her
assalant. The william cut the splen-
did suit of hair from his victims
head and left it lying on the floor.
Upon recovering consciousness the
Young lady made her way to the field
thinking that Mr.. Elliason was there
a colored farmland saw her and
hurried to Chestertown and notified
Mr.. Elason ot what had hipp!ned.
When the young lady went 10 the
front door she saw a second man
sitting in carriage near the
! house. This man she cannot des-
cribe. She could not say whether
! he was white or black, but she
, could positively identity her assall.
ant. She thinks that he was at
Mr.. Elason's house last winter.
The supposiliou by Mr. Eliason is
that the man looted the house be-
fore ringing The door bell or max
I ing the assault. The yonng lady IS
sure that she left the mans face
badly marked by her finger nails.
! She has no idea as 10 when the
ram sacking OF the house took place.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
DO Not Forget

to take a trip to Montrose tomorrow
,(Sunday.) Free special car from
Eighth and Market streets every
half hour from to 5 o'clock p. IN.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
Speciai

Car will leave Eighth and Market
streets every half hour from to 5
O'Clock p. M, tomorrow Sunday
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
DO Not Forget

to take a trip to Montrose tomorrow
Sunday Free special car from
Eighth and Market streets every
hour from to o'clock p. m.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

Rev. VIM. Francis Ireland. the
Divine Healer, cures all chrome
diseases, never fails. Central Hotel,
60S French street.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
PUBLIC SALE.

Will te sold at The residence OF the late
Matilda Whitman. thrlstiaua Village, Del
aware, on
MONDAY, MAY Il,
atl O'Clock p. m.
Household effects consisting OF desks. sofas
nah hDganv sidcboarl and dining table. book.
case. carpets. bedsteads. bureaus. w,shstsnds
feather beds aud pillows, chairs. etc. Terms
cash. .-.
ms7S0I0 SllUHAM b SON, Aucts.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

= Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to u
happy, vigorous old age.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

WAVE YOUR LIFE READ WITH TEA
n grounds u cents. Mrs Carpenter NO
1928 Branuywlne street alamo
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

A little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attackof Group, if you don't
have DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4An5t per cent.
Sterling exchange barely steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $4.e7AO
4S79s for demand and at $4.s47sa4S5is for 90
days. Posted rates, Sl.s6 and ASsl. Com
mercial bills. $s4i4M4 ASIA. Bar silver, sic.
Mexican dollars. 4l14c Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
hnnls on Sier Closing prices:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

I>GGS-BARUED ROCKS (MCNTAUk
~ strap) " hite Wyaudottes( (Duston s.raiu)
81 per 10 Oak sprinS Poultry Farm, Will.
Del Box 41t. mlo III " !mo
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

Diamond sr4nes Never a!o crUU ru "au NeSsf
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

NOR sALE-HDU>Eil! ALISON STREET
~ cheap, to Lio,e estate; call evenings.
Geo L. ieuch, ll!1 West ST a.3-OteodI
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

\NAN1EE Two MEN FOR FARM, coon
w wages. apply 10 h. Donohoe, Edge
moor. Mi-t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

w ANTED-A INTELLIGENT GIRL TO
" learn typesettlns. Apply 3d hoor thia
o.HCe mo IL
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

Bad blood and indigestion are
deadly enemies to good health.
Burdock Blood Bitters destroys
them.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

VNANTED-A GOOD Boy APPLY I'd
W floor th1 Office. mott
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

MO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
IN for house and lot !.0JW Washtngton strdes
Apply Oh premises, aljlm-
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

-Ut SALE--THAr NEW AID DEsIRA
II lle residence No. sii Broome sreet: for
terms apply to James H. llolfecker, Jr., Law
Building VIII, Del j. cod tx
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
SPECIAL TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE.

] will meet taxpayers Of County
Road, Dog and Capitation for
1901, at my home, No. G5 South
Fifth street. New Castle, from 10
o'clock until 5 o'clock and 7 till
8 evenings on Saturdays.
Wilmington, Court House,
Monday, May 25, . o'clock until
3 o'clock.
All taxes due in New Castle
Hundred for 1901, not plil this
month | will advertise properties
for sale without further notice as
instructed by Levy Court Of New
Castle County. (SigneU
j. FRANK MEGGINSON,
Collector of County Taxes for
New Castle Hundred, New Cas-
tie, Del.
IOHOPOSAI.S tUK STREET LIGHllNG-
/ The Board of Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department wall receive sealed
proposals At the office of the department, AT
sixth and King y reefs, until 10 O'Clock m.
Thursday May -, y. D. 1912. for lighting
certain If the street or portions thereof, If
tn" city Of Wilmington. by 5ls or more ga
lights, or by lnrandescpnt Ea7 lights com
mencng Monday, June :, A, d. 1872, tor he
term OF one or more years not exec sding SIX.
Copies Of .pecI ions may be obtain ed ~
the office Of the department
The right Is ressr vel to reject hny and AL
' Attest: HARVEY l. WILEY,
m,5t Secretary.
CTELET BRICKs-SEAl.ED PRO.
y pOsas for tGe furnishing and delivering
OF approximately lO,JU0 square yards Of vltri-
fled clay or 4hale paving bricks or block, VIII
be received by the Board Of Directors OF the
Street and Sewer department al Sixth and
King Streets up TO lUucl0ck u. M OF the -Vth
day of Nav, 1909.
toples Of specifications may be obtained at
the office OF the department..
Samples Of each make must be furnished
with each bid; complete sample viii consist
Of u bricks or blocks.
The right to reject any aud all bids is ex.
pressy reserved.
Attest: HARNt tl }. WlLEf.
mS6t Secretary.
NOllCE- -DlVlDENDs.
IN Artisans Savings Eank.
No. 81! Market Street.
Wilmington. De- Apri9. ltO!
The Board of Managers have this da, de,
clareu the regular semi annual divided or !"
rer cent. TO depositors being for the months
ending April l, lq0!. Depositors will please
bring their hooks durin. the mont OF Nav
to have dividend entered. CHARLES {.
MATCHETT, Treasurer. MI 0teOd
kVOTlCE-A LIMITED NJ MBER OF LOIS
~ in the Lombardy Cemetery will be OF.
ferel unit, June lst At $50 in avenues and S90
iu walks. CHAs N IoN NeENp,
No 6 " 9th s.. Secy.
m9tu tn sat il
2 ADIEs--CSE uUEHAKMLESo REMEDY
IL for delayed or suppressed period; it can
not fa!I} trial free. Paris Chem ical Co. Mil
Waukle VII. al0 btsat'
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

Y,OR SALE-EGG3. Sl00for 49, 500 for 100.
r Barred Plymouth Rocks. Bradley Bros
strain, l.. scott Townsend, 5l0 Market ST.
a.4 ST t.L.tr
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
FOR RENT.

I,Ok EENT-THATl LARGE TWO STORY
II building No. 1O5 W. Stn street. suitable
Tor almost any kind of business; also one sta I
ble Apply to James /. Sutton. 1903 West
Eighth street. aoi'eoatt
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

L OR RENT-FlNE PASTURE FIELD.
r. acres, In Braudywlne marsh. tstate OK
Geo. ", Bush lpc, French street wharf.
m8.l2t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
" AN'i'Ei).

IITANyEp-BOAl:D FOR MAN AND
w wife, End story front preferred. Goa
traly located. Address X, Y. u. this of1ice.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

L'ON SAI.E-CHEAP j FEATHER BEDS
II aud pillows. Apply AZ III W. 18Th ~.
mjtf
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

L,OR SAl.E--A Az A q ItitAT BARGAIN 10
II close an estate. a two story brick st1ra
and dwelling at the \. Il Cor. B u Heat ST.
Apply to :" A. Hul;il, Bayard Building,
Rl-tt
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

ApIEs--CSE uUEHARMLESo REMEDY
IL for delayed or suppressed period it can
no, fan trial free. Paris Chem ical Co, Mil
waUkee, Wiz. alob!sa,'
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

l'OK SALE CHEAP-ShNERAL EMPTY
II wine cuss also deni johns in good con
dltion. h. " Vernon. Republican Office.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

TONsUNPllON. ASTHMA. CArAHtd
~ rheumatism Nelrai;'', qulct raI 10
Ur.lIonigoDlsry.jl N. WI, stre,j. PhiL PL
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

LHoR SALE-EUCHRE WINDMILL AND
Il .au,s in perfect order having city water
viii sell cheap. Apply s.. King street
mi !.lm'
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
l'(pIs SAiIt..

L'OH SALE-AT A BARGAIN If SOLD
" tins month, j dwellings and store
property, all we'll rented !ppy to Rubers
Reynolds. $50 Market street nl0 l2t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10

Collector of County Taxes for
New Castle Hundred, New Cas-
tie, Del.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-10
NOllCE.- E.-DlNlDENDs.
IN Artisans Savings Eank,

kVOTlCE-A LIMITED NJ MBER OF LOIS
~ in the Lombardy Cemetery will be Of
ferel until June lst ut $40 in avenues and S20
IN walks CHAs. N ION NeENp,
No. ". 9th S.. secy.
m9tu tn sat II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
Personal NOTES.

One German engineer officer has been
sentenced to a months imprisonment and
another heavily fined for receiving presents
from the contractors engaged on the new
fertilization scheme at Metz.
English stockholders Of Marconis aero
graph are carrying $3.50, 900 insurance on his
life TO protect their Investments in the sys-
tenn in the event Of his death before It
energies from the experimental stage.
Lord Roberts, replying to a correspondent
who suggested using corps OF veterans for
British home defense, says he appreciates
the patriotism Of the proposal, but is OF the
opinion that soldiers who have served their
country may now look to younger men to
defend 1t,
Prince Adalbert, the third son OF the
German emperor, will probably be the next
member Of the German royal family to land
in, America, as he is a cadet on the training
ship Charlotte, which will reach Baltimore
about May /.
Brigadier General Robert P. Hughes, who
succeeds Major General Young in the COM
mand OF the Department Of California, was
born In Pennsylvania sixty-three years ago
and entered the army at the outbreak OF the
civil war as a private In the Twelfth Penn
sylvania infantry. .
The name of Lieutenant Charles Carroll
Wood, a. grandnephew of Jefferson Davis
and a great-grandson OF President Zachary
Taylor, appears as the first on the role Of
honored dead on Canada's memorial statue
to it's soldiers who fell In the Boer war
and which will be erected in Halifax.
New Britain. Conn. is the banner town
for invention in the country, its inhabitants
having taken out l,447 patents since the
patent laws were enacted. The Connecticut
Yankee is the typical inventor and during
the past ten years one patent has been
granted yearly for every 9S population of
that state.
Aunt Mary Ann Van Dyke, colored, of
Brooklyn celebrated her 111th birthday a
few days ago. She sat smoking an old
black pipe while she told of the time she
saw George Washington. Were It not for
the ''old black pipe" doubters might scoff
at the story, but this touch of realism COM
mands implicit faith.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale, who will be 80
years old on April 3 next, made a promise
the other day which he is not likely to be
called upon to redeem. He had boarded a
crowded car and a boy had given him his
seat. THANK you. my boy, thank you, A"
said DR.. Hale. "Tll do as much for you
when you are so. II 1 happen to be around
then"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25

NtW W v
Against the strong desire Of a consider
able portion Of the populists Of Nebraska
to "igo. II alone" another fusion with the
democrats OF that state has just been ef-
fected. Mr.. Bryan, the most untsught and
buoyant bourbon OF them all, was present
at the meetings OF both committees and
helped on the fusion.
A fusion that fuses is one thing; a fusion
that fails is quite another. In Nebraska
and throughout the entire west, with the
exception of foul Insignificant sage brush
states Of mining camps, the attempt to
unite the democrats and populists has re-
suited in defeat and discredit to both.
In 1892 the populists polled more than
1 900, 900 votes for their candidate for presl-
dent and obtained twenty-five electoral
votes. They had three governors. four
senators and nine representatives In con-
gress. In 1900 they had been swallowed
or disposed and made no showing worthy Of
mention in the elections.
In the last straight democratic campaign
the democrats elected the president and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
HOW SHE GOT HIM.

James Barton Adams in Denver Post.
"oh! for a rhan!'' the tine-~ofh maiden
And there were teardrops in the sigh she
"A man who'd appreciate a mate
Yet girlish, though a little out of date,
"A man who'd love a hen OF full-grown
In preference. to a chicken of the spring.
"A man who'd catch all other women,s
And make them wish they could bake his
pies.
~ hunger not for wealth, nor do I yearn
For lofty rank, yet neyther would 1 spurn.
~ want a man who would be proud to own
This .yeaTning rag and hank of hair and
bone.
"A man who will sing in-sweet sincerity:
There's only one gyurl in the world for
"A man who's sown his widest giddy oats
And has been weaned from chasing petit
coats.
And sew the recreant buttons on his
clothes.
who'll let me lay nay head upon his
Nor fear he'll get enamel on his vest.
Who'll stroke my hair. nor ask whose
head It graced
Before it twas on the bargain counter
placed. -..
who'll tell me I'm the prize he long has
sought,
The sweetest apple dumplin' in the pot,
"I've tried for tagging years to make a
match
With burning zeal, yet on I've failed to
catch.
For every time ia play a leading card
The fates would trump #, and would trump
II hard.
Must l be on deaths altar sacrificed
Unloved, unsparked, unpopped-to and I'M
spliced?"
Then came a thought as inspirative dream
That set her spark of hope again agleam.
She acted on the bunch, and quickly got
The precious man for whom she long had
sought. . az. ..- ..
A coin of two-bit size she did invest.
A little hve-line want ad did the rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
PREPARING F0R CUBAN REPUBLIC.


The Washington administration is
preparing to transfer Cuba to the gov
eminent of its own people. which will
probably be done within a few weeks.
For this purpose General Wood is now
in Washington in conference with the
president and cabinet. Everything is
ready in Cuba for the establishment of
the new republic, affairs being in such
a condition, according to General Wood,
that they could be turned over to the
new government on a few days notice.
He stated that the Cuban government
will be organized next month and the
Cubans will have the finest opportunity
to show what they can do that any peo-
pie have ever had before them. They
will come into a government with half
a million dollars in it's treasury and
with it's people loyal and law-abidlng,
who will do all they a to support
President Palma and his cabinet.
General Wood stated that the income
OF the island is fully equal to its 6nAn-
cial demands at this time and he be-
Iieves the Cubans will keep 1t so. He
thinks they are capable Of governing
themselves now and If they, fail 1t will
not be because they did not have the
opportunity to show what they could
do. The most important work that the
Cuban government will have 10 do after
it is organized will be in reference to
commercial arrangements with the
United States. 1t is said to be the
opinion at Washington that no time
will be lost between the Installation of
President Palma and the starting of the
t~reaty-making machinery, in the event
of the legislation proposed by the ways
and means committee being adopted.
Probably the first step after the or
ganization Of the Cuban government
will be to send a minister to Washing
ton to represent the new republic. Our
government will receive him and in this
way formally recognize. the existence
of the republic Of Cuba and at the same
time a minister win be accredited to
the island by the president. II is ex'
pected that the Cuban minister will be
i~nstructedSt to promptly enter into nego.
tiations for a commercial agreement or
such lines as may be prescribed by con
gress. "a,
The proposed 20 per cent tariff con
cession on Cuban products is Of course
not satisfactory 10 the planters of the
island, but no serious complaint re
garding it has yet been heard from
them and it is not probable there will
be any, since they undoubtedly realize
that they can obtain nothing better anC
that any attempt at aggressive opposi
ton would imperil the chance of theil
getting even the proposed concession. Il
is manifestly wise on the part of tn
Cubans TO accept uncomplainingly whal
the American congress shall accorC
4 them in a commercial way. recognizing
the fact that the first duty OF Oul
government is TO consider the Interest
and the welfare of its own people. HaC
we no sugar industry, with great fu
ture possibilities, the question OF com
merciaI relations with Cuba would b.
easily disposed Of But having a sugal
industry that promises a development
within a few years tAAtSWilk nearly q