davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-03-29
c. OyAnT
AND ASTROLOGIST.

Life from cradi
to grave. Civ 2
names IN full OF
those you have or
will marry; causes
happy marriage TO
those you desire;
unites those seps-
rated tnever tailsl
Hyou are in doubt
as TO the outcome
of any undertaking
in business, sociai
or domestic life;
sickness, divorces
separations. Ia "
suits, lost or absen
friends intere
The colored American., 1902-03-29

and decentralization that is said a suf-
fage investigation will bring about The
Washington Post goes into Mysteries
over the certain return of longago
discredited regime of carpet-bagism,
Negro domination and pillage of tax
payers" Congressman Bellamy, who
holds his seat by openly-confessed fraud,
invOkes the sacred memory of Mckinley
to keep back the deluge that a simple
enumeration of voters would surely
bring upon the nation" Negro domi-
nation! Oh, the horror of it!
Dear white friends of the South,
don't be alarmed. There is no need of
this furore of apprehension. This is not
race question, per sc, nor is 1t a party
question. The purity of the ballot is
Americas most precious jewel. Every
patriotic citizen. wants it preserved, and
the Negro yields to none in his devotion
TO this cause. We. have Hanv sympa-
thiZers in the South and we wish to re-
tain their friendship. They stand for
what is best in Southern civilization,
and we stand ready to hold up their
hands in any worthy undertaking. We
need each other. The sensible Southern
Negro has come to know that his destiny
is IN his own hands and he must make
terms with the people about him and
upon whom he must depend for employ
Inent and for the protection of his per
son and property. So, why fear a move
ment looking merely to an examination
of the suffrage volume, and to devise
means to make all votes of equal poten-
tiality? Isn't that the very essence of
our government?
The CoLoRED AMERICAN may be con-
demned for saying if, but we suggest
that the investigation be not confined to
the South. If Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Pennsylvania or any other
Northern State takes advantage of her
admitted constitutional right. and re-
stricts her suffrage, let the facts be re-
ported. Let Alabama and Ohio be treat
ed just exactly alike. If Illinois tricks
any portion of her people out of their
votes and sends man to Congress by
fraud, we want to know it. A pure
The colored American., 1902-03-29

The Democratic party is as calm as a
seething cauldron. The several wings
The colored American., 1902-03-29

ou il you desire to have your domestic trousies
removed, your lost love returned, consult or "IlS
&c. You will be advised the best way TO succSeu
Patrons attended to in all parts Of the world Let
ters of inquiry answered on receipt OF two 2cen
stamps.
MpC n rIpV f4os WEST YORK STREET
AltD, w VAug PHILADELPHIA. Pa,
The colored American., 1902-03-29

ballot is the desideratum, not the no.
tions of individuals.
The colored American., 1902-01-11
Items From tre PhilippiL es

A letter from Captain W. G Warme-
ley, written in November from the
~ all CT y" Manila, ehilippine Is
lands, has been received at this oface
He tells of his trip from San Francisco
to Manila, which was made In 20 days.
On the Transport Thomas he found
many officers and quite a number of
school teachers going to the Islands.
Among the number of teachers there
was only one colored. He says there
are at present three cClored teachers In
the Philips ine Islands, and while they
are giving good account of themselVe
they are discouraged by The white eff
GERS most of whom are from The South
and Rave tsk'n their race prejudice to
the Philippines. The outlook for cCl-
Ored people in the Philippines Is very
discOursgiDg. he says, as long IS
AmerlCa D Cficers have control OF the
civil gOvernms mt. They are sgainst
the Negro st every strge OF the game
DR. WaJms!ey has been elected Presi-
dent of the Provincial Board of Health
in the Province os Csgsyan at q salary
of 81 200 per annum with privi ege of
outside practice.
The colored American., 1902-01-11

bury M. e church. Cor. llth q 4
5ts.. Northwest. Secretary Penn ha-
Issued q call to that effect. All the
preachers Of all the CT u 'ches in Wash
Ing ton afe united to meet the delega-
ton. They ii liKely scatter themselves
am DDg the churches OF Was hington on
sunday, January IS h and thu. tie
interests OF the great m heting Will De
carefully aud eli, quen ly b ought before
the ChrisIia p, ople OI Washington.
The colored American., 1902-01-11
NEGRO YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN
CONGRESS.
Assuming Mammoth Proportions

The Negro Young Peoples Christian
COngresS.-the first mammoth your &
peoples Christian meeting in which 8
denOmiDatiors have taken part -is to
be the greatest meeting, so the leaders
say. IN the history of the race. 1t is
the first union effort OF all denomins-
tIons 10 king to the Christian training
of the Negro youth. The meeting will
be held In AL :nta. Ga, Aug. 6 II, 1902.
The rsilrC a Is have already agreed up, u
one fare for the round tip which
will make the fare from Washington
for tie round trip alb ,ut SIS 90 During
the cOnven ion, or immediate ly after q
side trip Will be made to Tuskegee, Al
ALBANIA, for the bene fit of those who wi
want to see the great Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute. Prof I. Gar
land Penn, A. NJ, Of Atlanta, Ga who
has executive direc ion of this great
movement, was in the city last eek
aid called upon President Ro, s,v.'t
who looks upon this movement " tn
favor, Prof. Penn arranged for the
call Of deieEa Ion of leading men OF
the race, Of sll den mutations up..5
PrssideLt Ro. s.VelL Oh JanuafyIs +
invite him Co a tend the meeting. II.
delegation WI l Ue made Up of the J.
lowing meA reLros cutting diffe. Ell t
churches and sgencies participant ;
B ,, ker t. Washington, Rev M b
Mason. D D., Cincinnati; Blshou q
w. Clinton. D. d. Charlotte. N. ( :
Rev 1 b. Scott, D. D., New OIas
La. Bishop w J. Gaines, D. D, A
lAnta, GA Rev. D. N. Vass. I'D
Raleigh. n g; Hon. b. A. Ru.k.,
Atlanta, Ga Bishop B. W. Arnet ID
D, WIlberforce. On o; Rev. ] w
BO wen, ID, Atlanta, Ga Rev.D J.
Saunders, D. d Chsrlotte, N. G; Rev
E w d Issacs. d D., Nashville, Ten,..
Rev. G w. Moore, D. D. Nashyl.
Tenn Prof. l Garlaud Penn, : N
A lAnta, Ga Prof w. B Mattbe y.
Atlanta. Ga Bishop K S Villa 81.
ID D Aue eusta, Ga r v L G JoIdsr
D ID; Loui,vile, Ky Rev. e R Or.
'er, D ID Atlanta, Ga Rev W n
Weaver, D d., Baltimore, Md Rev
}. A. Rush. d. d, Atlanta, Ga.
While in the city the delegation " a,
also meet the city preachers of W An
iDgtOn, D q. on The at. t.ernoon of la n
Ary 18th ct half past two cJ.,ok st A.
The colored American., 1902-01-11
ADVICE 10 AfkO AMERICANS.
IL Care N Jtbing for the Color of Mans
Skin; It is Character That Makes him "
dallas EEws,l


Cnurch, corLer of BUrfOrd and Juliett
streets, Bishop 1. w. Joyce presiding.
A great deal OF important work has
been accom- plisbed al many interest
Ing re sports made respecting the Wofk
both religious 81 educational, Many
prominent ministers and educators are
present from this and other States.
Aspecial feature If last nights meet
ing was an sddreFs by Prof L Garland
Penn before the Young PeOE les Ep-
worth League. Prof. Penn said In part:
"What the young Negro vans is
character and ability. Let him get
character, get something IN his head
and al ways keep something n his ~ OK
ct. Character and ability viii win In
the end. l am certain of Une thing.
God is always on the side Of the man OF
character, and you need not doubt but
that ali good men are on the same side.
Let US Join hands with the good men
of charsc Ter of ali races and let US build
on q solid fOundstiOn. am ANXIOUS
about the young men and women OF
the race; am anxious that they shall
be raised up ard 10 be useful along sIl
lines. The Negro society has divisions
that are very distinct, though those
who decry The Negro, blinded by pre-
iudice. may not be able to see 1t. The
Negro Is making great moral progress,
q material aud f1nai cal progress are
marked by extr, mes, for while part
are On the hilltop others. the great ma
iority are in the gutter. What want
thOss who are up to do Is TO extend
their hands and as isU those IN the
gutter to rise,
"I believe this country is the place
for the Negro. We have Lot time to
taIk about taking ihe Negro to A Iica,
or ANYWHERE else, but We w~nt him to |
work here, to educate his ch l1ren, buy
homes, get property, be somebody
have character, be q man, think as
other men think l am NegIO, and /
am proud Of the fact. think, reas-
SOD, I act as other men act, and an
not disturb d about what the pewspa
pers may call me. know whEt l am
know character will shine just as
bright under q black skin a. under
white skin. Character is the worth of
the man. l WI uld not have all the Ne
groes go to Africa if could There are
some heIe that the Africans the u selves
do not need and would not have any
use for over there.
s.Some ole has said the Negro Is the
only being that has been able to look
the gray eyed and the Hsle- faced race
In the eyes and live. The Indian has
heard his voice and has G Ne westward
but the N gro remains aud continues
to buy homes and Is being educa ed r
q noble pnrpose, whatever that maY be.
Let Us take fresh courage. A bright
day Is sbead. Put your ear TO tie
Rrnund and llsten. The Othe- day the
fourth bank was organized by Negroes
In Richmond, Va, land one Ia Phils-
deIphia. This means Industry, alb lity
and honesty.
What the Negroes needs Is th' nd
of faith that the old mothers had on
the plan atIons of the South before Il Q
war They prayed and trus ted God
a.. al ehIn0s would win for them In
The colored American., 1902-01-11
M RS, DIR. RENNER
SPECIALIST

on obststelcs: gold medal awarded for tn
sclence of obstetrics from the University
NUM- ch, Bavaria; treats successfully Womena
complaints and irregularities; private sAnltA
rfum for ladies' bsfors and during connns
N snt. once hours from TO pm
Stewart Bldg corner 9th and D Sts N w.
WaahfuRfnu. -. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26
SUIT FOR REPUTATION
GARNISHEES OF WITHERS
HAVE BEEN DISMISSED
THE AuLDS ARE DISSATISFIED
WITH ORDER OF COURT IN
BAILEY VS.. cusHINeHAM
PARTITION CASE.

The trial of the malicious prosecu.
ton case of David Kalolepono VS.. X.
L. Kalei was begun before Judge Hum
phreys yesterday afternoon. Plaintin
sues for $500 damages On account OF
arrest on a charge Of stealing taro at
Eva, upon which the grand jury found
no bill. The jury consists of r. r.
Mossman. w. H. Mclnerny, J. c. Col.
burn, NJ. G. Silva, Chas. Schoellkoph,
VIM. Lishman, John Wise, ]. NJ. Ca.
mara, Chas. Broad, S. W. Spencer, Sol.
ONION Kaleiopu and Joe Paiko Jr.
Judge Robinson dismissed the garni.
shoes in the case of g.. Schurman ct
al. VS.. w. S. WitheIs. The suit was
on note for $1,000 in connection with
the Stock Yards Company purchase,
the plaintiffs holding securities Of &c..
500 face value, but. the plaintiffs
sought TO garnishee large amount OF
other securities the surrender OF
which would have been a serious mat.
ter to the defendant
Harry and Miriam Aud petition for
a modification Of the order in the par.
tition suit of Bailey and others VS.
Cushingham and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26
SUNDAY CONCERT.

The band will give a concert on the
Capitol grounds Sunday afternoon be
ginning at 1880 o'clock. The follow
ing program has been arranged
PART I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26
A JOLLY SURPRISE
TO THE GONSA[VES

July 23d being the eighteenth ami
versary OF marriage and birthday Of
Mrs. Gonsalves, a surprise was tender
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Gonsalves by their
friends. Many presents were presented
to them and most enjoyable evening
was spent listening TO dialogues, sing
ing, music and many enjoyed them
selves dancing. The 1olaDi Club fur
nished music for dancing. Kauai was
represented by ]. !. Silva Of Eleele.
Mrs. Tiegjens was the instructor OF
music for the dialogues and she was
pleased with the way the children did.
Those who took part were: Misses May,
Clotilda and Annie Gonsalves, Julia
and Mary Dias, Lily Madeira and En-.
ma Franco.
The dialogues were, Coming Thro'
the Rye" THE Old Clocks Warning, "
"Stay in Your Own Backyard" Oar.
by and joan" "Old Folks at Home.
and Carolina Twins" There was also
marching song that was very well
done.
+ Masters George and Ernest Gonsalves
with their guitar and mandolin sur,
prised their father. He having ne
knowledge of the boys ever takin,
music lessons and they were well ap
plauded. Ernest Kaai, their instruc
tor, played some very pretty pieces OF
his guitar and was heartily applauded
The Concordia band surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Gonsalves By coming out ant
playing n few selections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26
SCHOONER ALOHA ARRIVES.

The schooner Aloha, Captain Fry, az
rived of port this morning at about ]
O'CLOCK and came into the harbor a
short time after daylight. The Aloha
came from Kaanapali, making a very
fast trip.
Upon her arrival in Hawaiian wa
tiers, the Aloha first discharged freight
at Kailua and took on board 1900 bags
of Kona Sugar Company sugar She
stayed at Kailua for five days. From
there she went to Kaanapali. discharg
ed freight and took on board $500 bags
of Pioneer Mill sugar. She left Kaa
napali at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and made a pleasant and speedy pas
sage to this port.
The Aloha Is at present lying at tbs
Irmgard wharf. She will discharge al
her sugar into the bark Kaiulani AMI
, sail in ballast for the Sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26
LOCAL and GENERAL
@. H. Berrey, money to loan.

q II Uerrpy money to loan
r, 90 -, - - ,
+. nv 80, c. :. ,,,,s r,or I'll o. GU
-. = o,,-,. --,.
De So - ~ w. " 10, .tn 80 ..i' Gu
iio'le iroiii '"e o'.a'o ~ '"e N'''"u'
Blank books OF all sorts, iedgers, etc.
manufactured by the Buiietin Publish
ing GO.
An auction sale OF household furni.
ture VIII take place MONDAY. See Jas.
+. Morsan's column
Auction sale at No. 30 kukrh lane,
off Kukui street. Wednesday. July 30 at
IL a. m. See Morgan's column.
Exhibition of Paintings and BLACK
and Whites by Tavernier and strong at
Hawaiian Hotel at 4: 30 this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26
SOMEWHAT AMBIGUOUS

Were the relations between the
plaintiff and the defendant. at the time
you refer to, friendly or hostile
yes"
The foregoing is fair report of a
question and answer made in the ma
licious prosecution trial before Judge
Humphreys this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26
GOLDEN RULE BAzAAR'S
new BOOK LIST.

III Were King" by Justin Mccarthy.
THE Dark o. the Moon" by S. r.
Crockett.
"The Mastery OF the Pacific" by A. r.
Colquhoun.
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hail." by
Chas. Majors (author Of when
Knighthood Was in Flower'D.
"The Blazed Trail" by s. 4. White.
None But the Brave" by II. Sears.
"The Kentons." by w. d. Howells.
THE Strollers." by F. S. Tsham.
"The Magic Wheel" by John Strange
Winter.
THE Hounds OF the Baskervilles," by
Conan Doyle.
"The Woman Who Dared" by Lynch.
"A House Party" edited by Paul Lei.
cester Ford.
The above are only a SAMPLE
LOT" of what may be found on our
shelves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26
A Good Thing.

1000 'nin9'
Did you say that hair restorer is q
good thing" asked the patron.
"Yes." answered the barber. with
some slight hesitation; tits a good
thing. We sell several bottles
week"
But how do you know it's good
thing?"
Because the profit on every bottle
IL rs cents. American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26
o. r. & L. EXCURSIONS.

During the Merchants Fair week
excursion tickets will be on sale at all
OF the o. r. & l.. Co. stations. These
tickets will be on sale and good for re.
turn from Saturday, July 26th, until
Monday, August 9Th.
Tickets From Honolulu to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26

sales-S5 Eva, $3.50; is Eva, s24.'
so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-26

A fine opportunity to get your house
re-papered. Morgan advertises a big
sale of wall paper for Friday, August l..
See his column.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
Cleveland Bankers Assume Con-
troll OF the Eyerett.MOOre
Railway Company.
CONCERN SHORT OF MONEY
Operates 300 Miles of Railway
and Owns %13O, 1000, 900
Worth Of Property
in Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2.-Thc financial
affairs ot the Everett Moore Syndicate.
owning or controlling a number Of ur-
ban and inter-urban electric railways
and extensive local and long distance
telephone lines In Ohio and Michigan.
today passed into the control OF the
la committee composed n seven promi-
ucnt bankers Of this city, This action
was taken IT is said. as the result
o' TEMPORARY financial embarrassment
1n the part NJ the syndicate. which
has Tor some time past been affected
by q sir.ngency in the money market.
The committee chosen has been at
work Investigating the affairs Of the
syndicate and expresses a firm belief
that the concern is entirely solvent
and that lts embarrassment will only
Doe temporarily.
Tho Everett Moore syndicate Is ac-
credited with controlling more than
ler miles OF urban and 'nter-urban
electric lines in Ohio and Michigan,
with many new extensions stlH in
course NJ construction.
The aggregate capitalization Of all
the various properties owned or con-
trolIel by the syndicate is said TO be
ahou, Sl2o0OoCo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
CANADIAN BANKS MAKE
FINE SHOWING.
Public Deposits Amount to Large
Sums for Last lear-Bright
Outlook.

NEW YORK, Jan. Canada is be-
ing congratulated on the progress
made last year, says the London cor
respondent OF the Tribune. The fact
that public deposites in Canadian
banks amout to 100000, 90 Is consid-
cred remarkable. and the Morning
Post looks to the time when the fertile
acres of the dominion will solve the
whole question Of the British food sup
ply which is the nightmare Of so many
jealous politicians in England. The
room for British capital and energy
to solve a problem not merely OF the
greatest Importance to the internal
developement of the dominion, but also
to the welfare Of the empire As a
whole, its solution would be falititated
by the conspicuous loyalty OF Canada,
whereof so many examples have re-
Gently been afforded"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

busy one and quite unusual Small
ragged urchlns went up 10 he count.
ern nnd asked for the new stamps.
Well dressed young mon clllci Tor a
ahiningH worth " ucnng ginmpB. but
refused 10 comUlcte the trinpaction
when old ones we're offered Every.
body demanded the new edition and
frequently the supplies wcr" exhaust
ed There II no doubt whatever from
the gossip heard at the post jniccs that
the public In highly pleased with the
new King Edward STAMPS. csp"cIr'ly
the penny red ones.
For weeks past millions u The
stamps have been slowed away In the
strong rooms nt Somerset House and
over them the closest. supervision has
been exercised by officers Of the Inland
revenue commission.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
HUNTS MESSAGE
TO LEGISLATURE
Porto Rican Governor Says Ex.
celIent Progress Was Made
Under Administration.
ISLAND NOW PROSPEROUS
Particularly Gratifying Showing
II Made In the Report RE-
garding the school
system.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Jan. -
Governor Hunts message to the lets-
ln,urr of Porto Rico was delivered
today before joint session of that
body The message says
Tranquility and contcntment pre-
vail In Porto Rico schools have mul-
tlpllcd. railroads are being construct.
cd the commerce ~ the island has
been developed and exports have In
creased. agriculture has become more
profitable. roads are bclnR built aud
debts are being paid Tolerance ~
opinion has become more common for
mrr antngunlsm being forgotten
Governor Hunts report said further
tha, the SO sohoo!y were open
throughout hc island s1i teachers
nrr. employed 30 ,hrm AMI 300 ru-
pills attended them
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
SIR EDWARD WILL RECOVER
English knight Who Attempted Sui.
eide n Nov out OF Danger.

NEW YORK Jan 2.--SIr Edward
Watson. the young English knight
cousin Of Designer Watson u the
shamrock who attempted 10 end his
NE with acid In Brighton Beach car
late Tuesday night viii recover
Al the Scucy hospital. Brooklyn. the
doctor said the man would be- out In
couple Of days Watson failed 10 cx-
plain why he took the poison Iic has
been nrrnlgncd In the Butter street
court on u charge VI attempted suicide
Watson Us son N AN English clrr.
syman and ls himself an educated
man. He ls a mechanical engineer.
Ilp cam. 90 this country pix months
nRu to make his fortune %, had the
friendship ~ Miles Bronson super.n-
'"uiru' ~ tho Harlem branch ~ the
N,u York Central road Bronson ls
SIR Edwards cousin The young
Knight ut nrgt refused Oh. offer ~
puarnn with tho Conra Three
months ago hr accepted a position with
Dunn a Richards lie LOST this place
and has since been unahl, to get work
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
MANY ENTRIES MADE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. e--The en-
tries for the spring stakes Of the new
California Jockey Club have been an
nounced, !Wl stakes filled are beyond
the expectations Of the racing officials.
The g zee Burns handicap, t. he run
on February Is attracted seventy-tour
nominations. The Thornt'u stake at
nominations. The Thornton stakes, at
four miles to be run on March Is, has
50 nominations. For the California
Derby, to be run on March l, there
there are no less than 80 entries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03
PALMA CONGRATULATED
TELEGRAMS FROM ALL
OVER POURING IN.
United States, Central and South
America Send FclicitationS 10
Cuba's First President.

NEW YORK. Jan. General Toma,
Estrada Palma, the newly elected pres
idcnt of Cuba, has received many dis.
patches and telegrams OF felicitatior
from various parts Of Cuba and thi,
country. Senor Emilio Bacardi mayor
of Santiago Cabled in the name Of the
municipal council.
T. with the president. wish you a
happy New Year and am pleased to
greet you as the future first magistrate
ot the Cuban republic"
A dispatch from Or. H. NJ Sables at
Havana, a veteran Of the lO-year war
In Cuba, sent a message OF conGratu-
lation. From Neuvltas. Pureto Prin-
ciple, came the following dispatch;
Happy New Year triumph in Neu-
vitas hundred congratulations
MIGUEL RoURA"
Scnor Joaquin Forum. brother-in-
law of the late Jose MART said In a
message from Mexico City:
II am particularly delighted at your
success, as ] was one Of the first
to advise your candidacy. am
pleased. too because YOU have been an
immaculate patriot all your life"
General Palmer was particularly
pleased with cable message from Glib
ara, Santiago Province which is his
native state This dispatch read:
"Orlenta patriots salute you as the
first president Of Cuba"
Amelio ArSamont telegraphed this
from New York:
"Hurrah Tor the Hon. President of
our country, in whose hands its pros
perity and happiness will be safe"
The Cuban president-elect was as
reticent as ever regarding the policy
of his administration He said in an
interview
Il have not had the least ambition
to NIL my public office; In fact all
along refused to allow my name TO be
put forward as presidential candi-
date. I am disappointed that there
should have been any dissatisfaction
oN er the election. I consented to the
use of my name only at the last min
ute when Il was too last TO withdraw
It but thought that absolute harmony
prevailed and that General Masso had
consented to accept the vice-presldency.
l really would have preferred TO have
been allowed to stay out OF politics and
attend to my private affairs