davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-29

administration. the chances of war
would be much less.
Turkey has apologized to United
States Consul Davis. When he ar
lived in Alexandretta on the cruiser
san Francisco, the governor of tbs
rity made him a visit and offered fo.-
NAL apologies for the ind.gnities sUf-
fered by him from the Turkish sol
diers who had wionsfully arrested At
tartan. a natuIaIized American citizen
Attar.an's arrest was the cause of tn
trouble and he has now been liberated
Admiral Cott5n's fleet is still at Beiru,
waiting the settlement of other diff
culti1s with the sultan's government.
United States Minister Conger at
Pak.ng has been instructed to expe
dite the ratification of the Chinese
commercial treaty. which recently Re
lived the unanimous approval Of tie
senate. il cannot so into effect INT ]
/ receives The lmpe. ial sea of Chin
md state department officers fear tina
auss.a VIII urge China not TO ratify
it, The Russians oppose the opening
Of the Manchurian ports of Anlun5
nd Mukden, as they believe that Am
aaican inte4 es,s taese might invovl
his country in the Russian-Japane-e
dispute. At the state department q
var between Russia and China IS re
5a-d-d as inevitable, although it IS
yeIieye1 that both countries wish T.
postpone il. TIE attitude Of tie Uni.
ed States viii of course be one of sJfi,t
neutrality, but we SHAH have a Iarg
.leet under command of Admiral Ev
ans on the scene, and be prepared Tor
an emergency. When Russia sees tina
he United States VIII insist upon L.
-oncess.ons grained Ivy China she VII
no doubt wishd4aw her opposition
The ears government would not ca-e
10 have the United States take the
side Of Japan and England even in
negotiation of ~d.1dculties. not to men
ion war.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-29
r WITH THE
REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page u

administration. the chances Of war
would be much less.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-29

"Il be glad when I'm a grown up
man." said the Thoughtful youngster.
Why
Because then I can get my Christ
mas presents without having to b
good beforehand"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-10
Fl teniente YiIIdriny

Hoy sale para Rio-piedras, donde
ha sido destinado, nuestro particular
amigo ell teniente de Ia polic1a insular
don Angel Villariny.
Durante ell tempo que desempe16
la jefatura de este puesto, solo motives
para elogiarle nos ha dado.
Durante su mando sc acabaron aque-
las famosas tertulias de republicanos,
que en- tiempos del famoso sargentito
Reyes convirtieron ell cuartel en- un yer-
dadero Club pol1tico.
Ademas, realizo una verdadera cam
pafa contra los ladrones y los cuatreros
que ten1an va infestados los campos de
Caguas. E hizo mas: meti6 en- cintura
& los pendencieros Y escandalosos
Aunque Villariny es adversario po-
lftico nuestro, nos completeness en- ha-
cerle justicia, pues en- los jefes de policfa
no queremos yer federales nj republi-
canos, sino estrictos cumplidores del de-
Der que Sc han impuesto.
Deseamos que Ell ell puesto que Sc
lie destina tenga tanta suerte como en-
Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-10
fS(ueIa de yefdnO en- (d9uas

Ell Inspector del distrito Mr.. CO.
nant, enthusiastic por la instruction del
pueblo, no ha querido que estos meses
de vacaciones sean meses perdidos para
los que deseen instruirse. All efecto ha
establecido una Escuela de Verano, para
sirvientes de casas particulares apren-
dices de tabaquerfas y demas talleres, la
cual funcionara de una tres de Ia tarde.
Al efecto, Mr.. Conant, suplica por
nuestro conducto & los dueflos de casas
y establecimientos, permitan esas horas
de libertad q sus alquilados para que
puedan concurrir la escueIa.
Si los duenos de casas creyeran mas
convenientes conceder esas horas de no
che, Mr. Conant esta dispuesto & trans
ferir las horas de clase para la noche
Dicha escuela Sc abrio aver
Aplaudimos & Mr.. Conant por su
generoso prop6sito, que esperamos sea
atendido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-10
(dSti8O 4 pO!i(ldS

Ell coroneI Hamill, de Ia Policfa in
sular, ha ordenado que sea reducido ell
sargento Fonfrfas cabo, que Sc en-
cuentra destacado en- Yauco, por negli-
gencia en- ell cumplimiento de su deber.
Ell sargento Lamela ha sido tambienn
reducido & cabo, por haberse negado q
contestar comunicaciones o6ciales, sobre
sus obligaciones econ6micas.
Ell cabo Fuentes, destacado en- ell
Presidio. ha sido reducido polcia y
multado con cinco dollars, por desobe-
diencia, ncgligencia Ell ell servicio y fal-
ia de respeto oficiales superiores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-10
Los SeGetOS
del (ertdInen
iNSISTiMOS

Va resultandO peregrino y curioso
loque ocurre con ell Certamen del Ateneo.
Ell <Heraldo Espanol,> en- lueDgos
artfculos, sostiene que ell primero uni
co premio, en- ell tema de romances, fUe
concedido la composition de Cristobal
Real: y <La Correspondence y ell <Bo-
let1nS afirman que son iguales los dos
premios concedldos en- este tema: Real
asegura que su romance es mejor que ell
de Cesteros, y Cesteros asegura que su
romance es mejor que ell de Real.
Entretanto, algunas personas de
San Juan, que dicen conocer los roman
ces, ,aseguran que ninguno de los dos era
merecedor del premio, y que otras COM
posiciones, para las cuales Sc acordo 0c-
ces5t, son superiores & los romances
premiados.
Es hora va de tratar en- serio este
asunto y de que sean descubiertos los
secretos desvanecidas las sombras del
Certamen.
Concretando un POGO mas los rumo-
res que hasta nosotros llegan, pode-
mos senalar la atenci6n p1blica un ro-
nance presentado al Certamen con ell
lena S5cut AVas, composition que,
iuicio de alg1n afortunado literato que
ha podidO penetrar los secretos del Ate
neo, es mas digna del premio que las
ocultas poesfas laureadas.
Sc dice que ell autor del romance que
lIeva por lena Sacut AUas, es Jose de
Diego: nosotros escribimos este que
rido amigo, para que nos informe 81 es
cierta la noticia para que, en- case AFR
mativo, nos envie ell romance, para pu-
blicarlo.
Aprobado ell laudo, respecto al te-
ma de romances, no tiene raz6n de ser
Que las composiciones laureadas perma-
nezcan escondidas, porque ell secreto de
los trabaios enviados esta clase de con-
cursos. solo exile Y es justifcable hasta
el momento en- que ell Jurado emite su
veredicto.
Estamos discutiendo sobre cosa in
cierta nosotros queremos llegar Ia
| yerdad Y Ia justicia.
No comprenderiamos que ell sefior
De Diego sc negara nuestra s6plica Y,
contando con que nos facilitara su COM
| posici6n para publicarla, 81 es que algu-
ma suya concurri6 al Certamen, ro-
| ramos tambien & los senores del Real
| Cesteros que den sus romapces i
| la publicidad, para que la crftica litera-
ria Ia imparcialidad de la opinion p1-
| bliea aclaren las sombras en- que parece
enyolverse ell Ateneo.
LA DEMoCRACIA espera. como be-
| mos dicho en- n1meros anteriores. como
Ger para juzgar las composiciones, y es
tamos dispuestos Ia alabama 6 & Ia cen
sura, pero siempre & la justicia, en- vo;
tan alta clara, como ha vibrado nues
tro peri6dico en- todas sus campaflas
Ell asunto merece la pena; porque
al en- cosa tn delicada y noble como III
certamen literario, las pasiones y las ca
mariiIas predominant, es que Sc habrl
Iiagado, en- los asuntos p1blicos de Puer
to Rico, al 6ltimo grado de abatimient.
moral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-10

AVER, mientras Sc celebraba la
retreta en la plaza de Alfonso Ail SO
Oy6 un hombre que estaDa danoo grltosi
tan prontO nos acercamos entre ID mu
eheds,mhre Que le escuchaba. vimOs que
ora mn nrons 0andista del fam0s0 Ron
.Trollev que fabrica, 81 senior Pedro
{ handri en- San Juan y que es el favO'
rito del pibllco de los Hoteles,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-10


poder contra ell teniente Judice,
otro honora BILE ciudadano de aque-
LA ciudad SO expresa as1:
xEl que suscribe manifesto
que ha visto muchas veces d Luis
Sanchez Rosa, uno de los hombres
mas peligrosos de Guayama, por
sus borracheras Y caracter escan-
daloso, en- tertulia en- ell cuartel
de la policfa insular con el tenien-
to Jddice Y con ell sargento Lame
la, con quienes parece que tlene
excelente amistad y q quienes al
parecer regaf1aba en- alta voz algu-
mas veces. Sin duda por este sera
que q este individuo 10 llaman al
gunas personals, segat11CJO oefe de la
J0Zici0 2qasuZor. He sido tambi6n
testigo presencial de los escandalos
promovidos por las turbas ell dla
de las elecciones y vi cuando a es-
tas Sc le suministra ban en- el Guar
tel revolvers Y capsulas para hacer
disparos en- diferentes puntOs de La
poblacion; volver pOr otras nuevas
cada vez que que SO le acababan
prorrumpir en- estruendOsOs vivas al
partido republican, en- la misma
puerta del cuartel: todo este Sc ha-
cfa a la vista y en- presencia del te-
niente Judice Y con su consentl-
miento Me consta que d Manuel
Figueroa del barrio de Guaman1
pusieron al pecho y media nOche
los fusiles dos polic1as insulares,
para intimidarlO en- aqueilOs diAs
de las elecciones y que 6l conser-
va no solo el nJ1merO de placas de
dichos policias sino tambien sus
nombres. Que q don Patricio AL
tuna, del mismo barriO, 10 atrope-
llaron q media nOche polic1as in,
sulares y tambien a los campesi-
nos Garcia Y Puventud asf como a .
otros mas. A estos pOlic1as los
acOmpaflaban individuos del pue-
bio que les indicaban las v1ctimas.
Una investigation cOncienzuda y
discreta podrfa poner en- claro, no
solo los horrores que Sc cometie-
ron en- aquellos dias, ,sino los NOM
bres de los autores.>
Muchas cosas demuestran esos
dOcumentOs:
10 De que medios Sc valieron
los republicanOs para ganar las
elecciones en- el distritO de Qua
yama.
20 La confabulacion de La
policfa con las turbas;y
80 La parte activa que en-
esos acontecimientos tom6 ell to-
niente Judice.
Sc nos dira esos hechOs pasa-
ron va q La historic, d La historic
de un gobiernO infame que tales
cosas consintio.
Pero nosotros preguntamos.
;Puede ser en- ningun tempo ga
rantfa para los ciudadanos, que en-
ell cuerpo de la policfa insular por-
manezcan oficiaIes, que de tai mo-
do echaron a rodar por los suelos
ell prestigio de la polic1a! 5No es
logico suponer que cualquier dia,
en- que las circunstancias le favO-
rescan, ese teniente vOlvera q
las andadas? Y 81 por causas pa
recidas salieron del cuerpO Be-
rrfos, Urrutia y Molina, Scomo per-
manece en- 81 ell teniente Jddice,
uuienes esas personals que lie de-
nuncian estan dispuestas probar
todos esos hechOs!
Meditese sobre este, y CONT
nuese la Selection, 1nica forma de
que ese cuerpo de la policfa llegue
& adeuirir todo ell prestigio que
perdio en- hora funesta para ell pals
para ell gObierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-10
SObre PoliCla Insular
Un teniente que no
cumpIio con su deber

Es indudablo que muchO ha
cambiado ell cuerpo de la policfa
desde que ell jefe Hamill SO encar-
go de la jefatura.
Ell sistema de seJecca6n puesto
EN- practica, ha dado muy buenos
resultados. Hoy las investigator
mes que SO hacen en- ell cuerpo, no
Sc parecen a aquellos amapuchos
de Mr.. fletcher.
Mechanics esas investigated
nes han salidO de la polic1a los ca
pitanes Berries, Urrutia, Molina
Salgado; y han sido rebaj ajados
. en- categorfa ell teniente Soto y los
sargentos Fonfrfa y Lamela Y ell
cabo Fuentes Y otros mas.
PerO mucho hay todavfa que
esDurgar; elementos malsanos a1n
contindan Ell ell cuerpo, que ST hoy
Sc ven cOnstrenidos pOr la 5f1eTz0
dc las Cj7'clcnst09c5aS, maflana, al
primer sintoma de egp0nsa67a, vol
veran a las andadas. Estos son
los que hicieron causa cOmun con
Las turbaS, los Guerrero, los Judi
CO, etc.
Respecto a este 1ltimo obran
OH nuestro poder documentos que
acreditan su contubernio con las
turbas de Guayama; denuncias
formuladas por los mas prominen-
tes respetables ciudadanos de
Guayama.
Esos seflores, en- case de una
Investigation, estan dispuestos q
DrObar los h9chOs denunciadOs.
V6ase como Sc eXpresan esos
ciudGdanOs:
&El que. .suscribe, vecino Y pro-
pietario de Arroyo, manifesto que
el teniente de la policfa insdlar
sefiOr Judice no ha sabido conte-
ner los desmanes, abusOs Y escan-
dalOs que han cOmetido los ele-
mentOs turbulentos de Guayama
en- este pueblo y en- presencia del
mismo Jddice que los contemplate
satisfecho. Estos hechos los ma
nifest6 q su tempo al gObernadOr
Hunt en- telegrama fechado en- 20
de Octubre pasado Y una copia SO
publico en- LA DEMoCRAoIA.~
Otro dice:
&Me cOnsta que al cuartel de
la pOlicfa insular entraba diaria-
mente el caj0 Luis Sanchez, sien-
do atendido Y dido como si fuese
un jefe de la policfa.S
Otro que confrma 10 anterior:
xEI que suscribe acostumbra
pasar a menudo por frente al Guar
tel de la policia insular Y vio va
rias veces al mulato Luis Sanchez,
caja, en- tertulia 1ntima con el te-
niente Jdofce Y ell sargentO Lame
LAP
OtrO que Sc expresa as1:
&El que suscribe manifesto;
que estando sentado en- una de las
puertas de La farmacia del senior
Bruno, en- union de OtrOs caballe-
ros, Sc presento ALI ell negro Satur-
nino Gual (a) Paflo, GAIA mimado
por estas autoridades, 6 insulto y
amenaz6 con un puf1al q don Mi
guel ROmaguera, al cual venfa
persiguiendo desde algunas cua-
dras antes. Dimos parte de 10 ocu-
rridO al tenfente Jddice en- ell Guar
tel de la policfa. Constituidos ALI
nos encOntramos con el GAIA Luis
Sanchez, quien nos interrumpio
Ilamando al teniente a parte, quien
nos desatendio y6ndose a conver-
sar con 6l. Nuestra queja no pros
per6, este prueba la Influenza y
ell dominic que sobre ell teniente
Jddice ejercfa el tai Sanchez.>
Por Iiltimo, Y para no hacer-
nos cansados copiando todas las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-10
Il saI9entO LayeIgne

Desde aver Sc ha necho cargo de Ia
letatura del puesto de la policla de Ca
guas el sargento Lavergne.
rs, segun referencias que de el te-
hemos,. una persona culta sociabie y
un policia cumplidor de sus deberes,
exento de apasionamientos polfticos.
Precisamente esas son las condicio-
nes cue deseamos yer en- todo jefe de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-10
Don NepOmu(enO Flores

FL martes sali6 para Barceloneta,
acompafiando q su apreciable familia,
nuestro querido amigo v conpafero don
Nepomuceno Flores, administrator de
LA DEMoCRACIA.
Ell senior Flores permanecera au-
sente de estas oficinas hasta la entrante
senana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
SHOULD Be
SENT TO THE
GALL0WS
Or. HIrsehmann Says tho Hazars
Who Caused His Cousins
Death Arc MurdsrerS.

Hrvchmarfn, OF this city, cousin of Mar
tin Loew. a medical student whose death
occurred recently at Baltimore soon after
his initiation into a Greek letter fra
ternity. says he has received details OF
the affair from a fellow student
The latter declared that when Loew
went TO the fraternity hall 10 take the
first degree. he was met by % men. He
was told to undreSs and after doing 80
was blindfolded and taken into room
where he was laid upon a cake OF Ice
He was then carried up stairs TO the
balcony and thrown over the rail drop
OF 8 feet. On the floor beneath stood a
number OF students holding a sheet
When Loew fell into this" said the
doctor. "he was tossed up and down until
he was unconscious. After being revived
he was beaten until his body was a mass
OF bruises.
THAT night he was in such a wretched
condition that his rom mate stayed up all
night with him. Whiskey and quinine
were given TO him during the night. and
in the morning he felt relieved.
THE following Saturday he took the
second degree In the morning he was
found dead. and his chum. who had just
taken the first degree. was I'm a serious
condition. The guilty ones should be sent
TO the gallows. They are murderers."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
BAD MONEY AFlOAT.
Local Tradssmsa Accept Bogus $40 Bill,
II Is a Dangerous Counterfeit.

A new counterfeit OF a $50 bill made it's
appearance in this city. Saturday.
Several OF the bad bills were passed
during the rush hours OF the afternoon.
the persons putting them out choosing
a day when the banks closed early, which
would postpone deposits untfl Monday
and when clerks would be too busy to
carefully scrutinize the money offered
them.
Yesterday the bad bills showed up at
some OF the banks and were Immediately
detected and thrown out.
The bill Is a Photographic copy OF the
one issued by the Fourth National bank
OF Boston, series of 1895, check letter A,
charter No. 2277. Treasury No. 907i72-D.
j.: Fons Tillman. Registrar.
The counterfeit n I'm two sections.
showing that after separate negatives
had been taken of the front and back OF
the genuine bill, prints were made on this
paper. These were fastened together
with shreds OF hair. between them n
simulate the governments fibre paper.
The bad coloring OF the bill will at once
arouse the suspicious Of any careful per-
son.
Two men at least were In the gang Of
showers" At one large grocery store
| one man purchased goods from a clerk
| and handed the sales check TO the other
man who presented n 10 the cashier
This method was adopted for the pur.
pose OF puzzling the police on the ques-
tom OF identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
the MESSAGE.

To the Senate and House OF Representa-
tves:
/ have convened the congress that IL
may consider the legislation necessary TO
put into operation the commercial treNty
with Cuba which was ratified b ythe sem
ate at Its last session aud subsequently
by the Cuban government ! deem such
legislation demanded not only by our In
terast. but by our honor We cannpt
with propriety abandon the course upon
which we have so wisely embarked
When the acceptance OF the Blatt
amendment was required from Cuba by
the action of the congress OF the United
States, this government thereby dehuitely
committed Itself 60 the policy Of treating
cuba as occupying a unique position &C
regards this country II was crowded
Independent republic she should stand In
such close relations with We rs In certain
respects IN come within our system Of In
ternational policy. and N necessarily fol-
lowed that she must also 10 certain
degree become included within the lines
OF our economic policy. Situated as Cuba
is Il would not be possible for this coun-
try 20 permit the strategic abuse OF DE
island by any foreign military power. II
In for this reason that certain limitations
have been imposed upon her financial pol
10y and that naval stations have been
conceded by her 10 the United states.
The negotiations as 10 the -rtails OF
these naval stations are on the eve of
completion. They are so situated as 90
prevent any idea that there Is the in
tentIon 90 use them against Cuba from
the assaults OF foreign foes. and for the
better safeguarding OF American Inter
ssts in the waters South Of uS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10
WELLS GOT
LITTLE
RETURN
Received Only From Sl0 TO
Sis a Week for Printing
Bogus Lottery Tickets.

Lynn, Mass. Nov. 1o.-william +.
Wells. the Lynn printer who made lottery
tickets. bogus and good. for a gang OF
swindlers with headquarters In Dayton,
o., was called again in the Lynn police
court this morning by continuance and
further continuance was ordered TO No
vember 20.
By that time the government expects
TO have Sanger, arrested at Dayton. here
for trial and possibly the New York man
whose arrest has been requested. Wells
ball was reduced from 1000 to 81 900 and
even then he had trouble In getting BAN.
for the men with whom he has been in
closest business relations left as soon as
the news OF the arrest was made, think
ing that Wells would confess.
While he has told Chief OF Police
Burckes OF the working OF the scheme as
he knew It, he has refused to give the
name OF any one connected with the swim
die. Wells himeslf says that he has not
made over $40 or SIS a week out of his
work and that the police had been two
days later In their raid there would not
have been anything found in his printing
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10

In the chancel where the ceremony took
place, palms. japanese chrysanthemums
and English primroses were combined In
an artistic color scheme.
From the vestibule OF the church the
bridal party proceeded down the aisle to
the chancel steps. the bride on the arm
OF her brother. Robert Goelet. She wore
a white satin dress covered with point
valenclennes lace and trimmed with
wreaths OF orange blossoms.
Her veil was OF tulle and she carried
an oid-fashioned bouquet Of lilies OF the
valley. The maid OF honor. Miss Bea-
trice Mills and the other bridesmaids.
Lady Isabel Innes-Ker. Miss Martha
Johnston. Miss Alice Bsbcock. Miss Ma
rian Haven, Miss Therese lselin. Miss
Nina Thayer OF Boston and Miss Pauline
whittier wore gowns OF pink mousse
line dc sol OF the Louis Seize period.
combined with ecru lace, toques OF pink
velvet trimmed with lace and sable and
carried in place OF bouquets. muffs OF
pink velvet and sable.
The ushers, Tugo Barring. Howard
Brassey, Robert Wharton Goelet. Rogers
Winthrop. Henry Bull and William
woodward. did not proceede the bridal
party as customary but were seated be-
fore the bride entered.
At the chancel steps the bride was met
by the duke and his best man. the Hon.
Reginald wetd. son of the late Earl OF
Dudley. and the betrothal service OF the
Protestant Episcopal church was read by
Dr. Shires.
The party then advanced TO the altar
rail where the Episcopal marriage ccre-
mony WAS said by Bishop Doane.
Afterwards the duke and dutchess went
to the home Of Mrs. Ogden Goelet on
Fifth avenue. where an Informal re.
ceptlou 20 which only a part OF the we'd
ding guests were hidden, was held. Tn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-10

These interests have been largely In
creased by the consequences OF the war
with Spain, and will be still further in
creased by the building OF the isthmian
canal They are both military and
economic The granting TO US by Cuba
OF the naval stations above alluded TO IL
OF the utmost Importance from military
standpoint. and Is proof OF the good faith
with which Cuba is treating us. Cuba
has mace great progress since her In
dependence was established. She has ad-
vanced steadily I'm every way. She al
ready stands high among her sister re-
publlcs OF the new world. She is loyalty
observing her obligations to us; and she
is entitled 20 like treatment by US.
The treaty submitted TO you for ap-
provsl secures 20 tho United states adj
vantages as great as those given TO Cuba
Not an American interest Is sacrificed.
By the treaty a large Cuban market Is
secured TO our producers. IL IL market
which es at our doors. which ~ already
large, which Is capable OF great expan-
sion and which is especially important
To- the development ot our export trade.
II would be indeed shortsighted for MS
20 refuse 90 take advantage Of such an
opportunity. and 20 force Cuba into MAX
ing arrangements with other countries
TO our disadvantage.
This reciprocity treaty stands by Itself
| II Is demanded on considerations OF broad
national policy as we'll as by our eco
nomic interest ~ will do harm 10 on I'm
dustry. n will benefit many Industries.
IL is IN the interest Of our people az a
whole. both because or It's importance
from, the broad standpoint Of information
al policy. and because economically ~ i'm
| tlmateiy concerns us 10 develop and Sc
cure the rich cuban market for our
farmers. artisans merchants and manu-
facturers Finally II is desirable "a n
guaranty of the good faith OF our ma
lion toward her young sister republic 10
ythe south whose welfare must ever be
closely bound with ours.
Continued on page Two.