davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-15
2rieg unter 6 binefen.

Rem Dorf, IA. Nus. @snn
bie @bineien tusitsr 10 fortfabren, F9
gesenieitig ab3umurtien. bann btrfte
fi9 balo elm Wangel an ben ybssOpftsn
Wai9ontsln" bemsrtbar maden unb
bic ngelbe Yefabr" in bisfssr etaot
auf einfa4er. tuenn au& bIutise Wsiis
beieitist tuerben. @sftsrn fam es absr-
mails swiiden bier s6bnsn bss bimms
liI4en &ei&es gu einem blutisen Nuf=
tritt, nobel elmer Der i4lisdusissn BUR.
f4sn nit einem srOben Bell bu9fdb=
lid ser6adt purbe. Die 3ragboie
ipielte fid In Der Waf9anfalt bon 6op
See tn 900 OF IL. Strabs ab, no Der
polisif Srsi9sr bon Der Union Wartst
StraBe su fribsr Morssnfunoe sinen
heiaOien Spsttatsl bsrnabm. st ct.
bra9 bic $6ire 81 Der @df9ersi uno
iab, ME brsi gbineisu in unbarmbsr3i.
ger Weiie auf ibren 2anosmann brein-
i9lugen. ginsr Der Burden bate
Elm 9roBes Bell in Der 9anb. nit tpels
dem er unaufb6rIi9 auf ben f1on
balbtOotsn See lOsidlus. 10 baB Der
gObsn Der WaI4anitalt nit benz glute
bes Sterbenoen g~etrdnft mar. Sref Der
risf me6rere 2oasgsn bsrbsi, BENIN es
aud geIang. suei be- Burden oinsfst
au MAIDEN, mdbrenb Der Dritte snttam.
Gee tpurbe nod benz BeQebae 9oipital
eebra9t, no er ieood furse 3eit nod
feiner Iufna6me ieinen grdbli4sn 8ers
leBungen erlag.
&ooebeIt aus.
Opfer Bap, 8. S.. IA. Dug.
prdfosnt @ooieoelt maate beute nit
einissn Witsliebern ieiner Gamilie
einen Nusfu9. l1sber bic BeffimmunB
ufm. uuros Ni9is p~srrat6en.
3 hrgermeif ter 6 d m | B
9eween.
6 nGrancisco, Sal, IA.
Mug. Alem Infaeiu mad pirb Der
Wapor gusen 6. S9mib, wsl&er fur
bic 9auer 3ueier 8ermine bas ghr-
gsrmsifsrsamt betleioete, gum britten
Male nidt misbsr erudblt tuerbsn. Sn
ben Iormablen fir bic Contention, In
tpsl9er bic @anbioaten errlannt tperosn,
unterIag er nit 1913 eessn 231 Stint
men, tpsl9e bic rspublitanif&e &eforms
2iga auf ibren ganoibatsn ~peretnigte.
s9mib mar Elm gsrtrster Der arbeis
teri partei; er eenoB sinen euten &uf
uub tuuroe aud bon pielsn nRapitali'
fen" setudblt. Sebo& befaB er an-
f9einsno ni9t bic @sf&dftstenntnib,
ME iis fir siusn fol&en pofen moth.
tpsnbig 1T. Nls enbIi9 Elm 0~sruaub-
ter bon ibm, Der ben fetten poffen zines
Stabti9abmsitsrs inne bate, bur&s
brannts. mad feiner @efansennabme
ausiasts. ct Iei i&rn Dor 5wsi Sabren
short" gstpeien, absr Der liebsnstpiir-
bige Mapor babe bic Sa4e ,9eietfelt".
perging ben Stimmgebsrn bic Greube
an iol9er 2tebenswirbi9teit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-15
0etxdee.

t&Sb0G
Nsbex So. 2 retber Sic, axt xsi.,
len. Sic Don RsbIen; 30. 8 tott.T 70,
2usuft Gle; &asexueses Gle.
Roru (neaes) - go. l weis 55c: &c. q
uesb Doc; go. Q wstb Csc; 70. 4 rest,
64s; ae. 2 weis ssnrt9t 65}e; Rn. 9
web semti4t 65e; go. 1 pds sssssie,
6Se; To. 2 seIb 6Sf'; 80 8 asb t3tf
Ee. 4 seIb So; Nr. q ssarifst ssh
10. 8 aentii&t 55ie; 80. 4 aeuEst 3d. /:
&oIben OBS.
eafer- Ns. 2 petser 2S:; 20. 8 zstsr
26:; Ro. 2 0euaif4tsr Csc: 70. o e<ssKetu
23Kc.
Seu Ho. 1 atmotss 1000; 70,
q, 50 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-15

xtnotb9-Berfaufsprefe: 70. 5000.
RIee Sertaufspretie: 90. 0o-isa0
BeIi&torn gertaufsprdfs: is sae b<s
nuaIttdt, 66 BITS Gle.
Sater--se&dtt $3.50; In hez Ersrss
$S.00-$9.0o per Tenne. Rerer 8s-Sst,
etrob-preHe. ie mad benz er1s. IL sas
len, $6.00-$S. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-15

OtoCStteSs
Snbt6naYeIH Rafeespretfe:
oewobnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; prtsta BIZ sss
pd5lter A-lee Sanep sai-8ss, soIbes
Deaoru 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-s2c.
Sn Badetsn
aStoia $18.26. Zion $18.25, Series s13.25:
Caracas $13. %. DiaucrtbB s12. so. rztS
Sara 8Iens S14.0 0 {, RaiIpos6 S18.as I. saba
Btembeb Sara $l2.5O.
Snder-Domtmoes 1870; Sta6suder g "a
SuIperifrter 6.72e; xxxx puIperiasta 8 ne.
fetmer sranultrter B.lae; Cubes 8 SIC: Goss
feetsoners' G6.47c Nibsepoob Z 6.a2s; ssh
MTG Y 5.12e; 9utptre g5 07e; SbsaI srts
eoIben 9 6.02e; Binbfor ertra 9 4s7s,
&isserooS 6 l.s7e; eeIber 9 8. s2e; B ,
Ser AT.
effs-Hal 40 OF. xsa). Set. s-lles.
9olone.
&ess-GaroIina. 2osf, 4t-sk, Sapas 81
|5}e, sebro4sner, 3--<e.
MHs-Sr@iI nea &c bts 10e; Siberta lss
SeanbeIn IA; uei@f@aIise &axhsix Lie:
Serbian RanbeIn l5e; 4eaHuts &c Biz 6fe,
serofete 7e bis &c; GnaIf@e G3aIxtHs
RtdIes-24o0 I'M 5ab $40; 1900 TIM Sus
%; 1900 tint SaIbfat $500; 900 ta 8at
$3.50.
etdrte-PearI, 8tc. ebau,ptox 0gos, l xxt
8 YfanO &adste 8. 2orx. / Ifb. Ba6ste,
4X-6f.
Setrodnete 5ra&te-AepfsI. an ees eexxs
setro6nst, &c; Sobamnesbeerex 7s Biz 7bfs;
Sttron 1ae BIS 14e; %ofsnen. . gropz, pa
yfi'so, T, 8 Grown 72e, 4 Groux NC tcu
u1enfrete tbts Sc, California R,sssatel 7ke;
Guiana nc. inspcrttrte SuItaxa lie tts lee
California Hpriioien 81 bts lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-15

Dwttex, 0teS nno esHh8es.
1dmbIer beSabIeR fcIeexte freHe:
Butter - Gorntrt. lie, Sreouert ~ t.
sIaix 23s.
eir-14e Der Cuten6.
$i3ner 103c. Hdtxe 5. Turiess-l0-12~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-15

%otber &Ieeiarnen 81 .76-S.75.
gnslii&er 3Ieeiomen $s.50-s.76.
AIipte 3Ieeianten $8.00-S.5O.
MIfaIfa RIeeiainen Sc. k0-9.90.
Beiber R~leeiamen $500.
@epabIter Tirnotbb $l.80El.U.
Srbimdrer bis gutter Ein1otbp 81 .s6Li.so,
TaneH 2sntudp 8Iausras S1.o0-l.26.
BIausras in @baT 60c.
GnsIi@es IIausras $l.l5.
DrGarb @ras 81. 70-1.so.
Reb Top IN @baff 75c-$I.ls.
8afer 8orn Be-$1.00.
Timber Su&errobr Samen $1.00-l.%,
Beiber Saferfamen 40c
Sribiabrs @erfe SIPS.
Neibes urb geIbes Rom 81. 00-l.a5
%eb Sob gnfIase $1.10-l.25.
go,u Seas $I.76.
Rilet $1.20 Bis $1.85.
5riibiabrssD eben 81 40.
SeHwiebeI, ueibe, seIbe uno rotfe $3.50
pee 8ufbeI.
SUI $ 3artofeI, seIbe Serjeb, Derrtuba.
Belbe Naniertou6 urtb iibIiGe Queen 300 Der
5as; rotbe Nanferaeno $2.75; BrafIiaxtf4e
RartofeIn. friibe 8 @o&en zoe per BsjteI;
Frabe Dbio 65c per Buibet; frlbe yto{e boe per
fribe 8urbant zoe per Huihel; frhbe
pebron 45e per BufbeI; T,roI Stem pori NIB
Sreen 1tountata 40e per Buibel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-15

gnsros , Eer~iaufsprefs Snspostts I.
e9resersdfe 8ee PEI Fhnss etsbstaF4s
S@meterfdie 17e, Diseoxfx 4reeza q RAJ
Is, Stem gorf GbebSarss lee, s!.astus
j1er 2iusburger Ice. Hrid 1se.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-15
3ribte nmo 0emate.
GrG4tG

IriiHte nab 0emate.
GrS4ts
gepfI-@ute Ro@dpfeI s3.2e-3.M per
Sab.
8ananen 81. 60-2.c0; fIstme t1-s1.25.
@itronen IS $1,000 per Rife
Dransen - California 81 per Rife.
gfirii6e = Georgia 81. 81; 8entadY $1.00
per grate.
gHaumen - $l.b0 per Rife.
8rombeeren = $1.25-$1.50.
Simbeersn - $2.95 per @rate.
Jennie.
Notbe %iiben a6e Der Tutenb Bun9es.
California GeIerp s6e-$1.00 per Bum&.
gIumeniebI 75e per Tutenh.
Dpfter gIant lie per Dutenb.
SaIat &c pei 9funb.
8artofeIn 1880 per Sa6: soc duf ben
geIeien. Neue &c Bis e5c per 8uibeI.
Suinois edb $ 2artofeln 500 pei Gab.
Yarfnips $500 Yer 5ab.
RaSieie 15c pet Dutenh.
geterfiIie &c per Dattenb Hux&eS.
Spinat -75c pei SAT-
8eiSe Niiben $500 per 6Gb.
Nutaba9as $l.10e$1.20 per Sab.
GparseIn l0e bts a6c pet 4un&.
Rbubarb 15c Bis 20c per Duten6.
Crime 9pieteIn Sc per Gutenh.
&raut = %75e-$1.e0 Der @rate.
@urfen "a c ser Sutenb.
3ruiebeIn - $1.7a- $a.00 pei Grate.
Grbien - ST.. 0, per 8uibel.
Reaen R~artofeJn = b0e &C per BuibeI.
@anteIoupes - $l.59 = $2.W per Grate.
0~afIermeIonen - 16c = 26c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-15

0epodeItes S@petnefef4 - xso9exioies
Sancp pig $500; 4Iarss SeGx s1s 80; Sums
Lg $500; Short sIe0s sl&.6o; SirHpf
s13. 30. ES,SsS
geb6rrtes RtRbfef4 - eHxtes, rec.
Sets. 13tc; xrbenfstt0 lee; Ssnezi. I6};
2n6&eI 16e.
S@ma5 - tn Tterees u. GpaI. s}e; 2
DuaIttdt etc; 8. DuaIttdt 81
8arfte - gerdu&erte srutwinr 6 c
6ramtfarter TIC; Bologna Ia Sarrter Sc. In
xa4 &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Cleveland, Hin and Peekham.

1t is mentioned in the obituary notices of
Wheeler H. Peckham. the distinguished
lawyer who has just died. that In 1883 he
did his best to defeat David b. Hill for
governor of New York. That Is true, and
the price he paid for his activity was a
seat on the Supreme bench of the United
States. 1t is a story which shows not only
how closely New York politicians keep
books. but how they play the game.
In that year Mr.. Cleveland was candi-
date for reelection as President. and Mr.
Hi for reelection as governor of the EN-
pire state. The former was very unpopular
at home and the latter very popular. Still
the Cleveland men insisted that the re-
sponsibility was on Mr.. Hill and his friends
TO carry the state for both sthe national
ticket and the state ticket. The job proved
impossible. Mr.. Hill was elected, but Mr..
Cleveland was defeated, and forthwith the
charge was made that Mr.. Hill and his
friends had knitted the national ticket.
In 1892 when Mr.. Hill offered for the
democratic nomination for President, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

charge. though indignantly denied by and
for him. was used against Mr.. Hill, and 1t
cut figure In his defeat at Chicago. The
Cleveland men employed 1t with effect
among the southern delegates. to whom Mr..
Hill was much of stranger.
The charge, however, had done Mr.. Hiu
no harm at home, where the facts were
known, and he was a member OF the
United States Senate by promotion when
vacancy occurred in the Supreme Court
by the death of Mr.. Justice Blatchford.
Mr.. Cleveland's first nomination to the
place was that Of Mr.. Hornblower. 2 man
personally Objectionable to Mr.. Hill, and
confirmation was refused by the Senate
through Mr.. Hills influence. But the Sec
ond nomination was even more surprising
to him. for it proved to be that Of man
who while working for Mr.. Clevelands
success in 1883 had openly and boastingly
knitted Mr.. Hill for governor. That is ta
say. the offense which Mr.. Cleveland had
charged Mr.. Hill with-that OF disloyalty
to a party ticket-he was now seeking to
reward in the person of one of his own
supporters.
Mr.. Hill-always an alert and very hui
man politician-defeated that nomination
also. and paved the way for passing the
honor on to younger brother Of Mr..
Peckham, now in service on the Supreme
bench,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

government should forbid their sale to
others than officers Of the law
Indeed the government should forbid the
sale of revolvers to others than officers OF
the law, excepting under stringent regula-
TONS
In the District of Columbia some safe
guards are. thrown around the sale OF dead
ly weapons, but not enough. The present
law requires dealers in firearms to be
licensed and to make daily reports to the
Commissioners of all weapons sold. with
the names and addresses (mostly fictitious)
of the purchasers.
The Philadelphia Ledger, commenting on
this law of the District of Columbia, thinks
II admirable and advises the New York au-
thorities to adopt 1t. In that city rules con-
corning the sale and carrying Of firearms
have been lax beyond excuse, though re-
Gently there has been a slight tightening
up of the rules. Under the old law the
carrying of concealed weapon was called
d!sorderly conduct and the maximum PEN
atty was a fine Of $40. The new ordinance
makes the carrying of concealed weapon
a misdemeanor and imposes fine of $3.50 or
six months Imprisonment upon those con-
victed of the offense.
The Star, in recent. editorial on the
District law regulating the sale of fire.
arms, said:
1.-The law should so read that it becomes
an offense punishable by Imprisonment and
loss of license for any person to sell, give or
loan to another any gun or plstol-pernapS
only the smaller and more easily concealed
weapon-unless the purchaser, receiver OF
borrower has secured permit from the
court. That permit should be Issued after
careful inquiry. into the circumstances or
the case. with reference to the supposed or
actual need to carry pistol 1t should be
in the form of double-coupon slip, the
dealer retaining one portion and immediate
ly forwarding the other portion to ponce
headquarters as record of the transac-
ton
Commenting on this the Houston CTex)
Post says:
THE Stars suggestion is sound and the
Post hopes that Texas lawmakers will see
If some such law would not be desirable IN
Texas, where we have been struggling SO
many years to suppress the pistol totins
habit. The penalties should be made to
apply in the case of sellers or lenders as
well as in case of borrower or buyer. The
officers should know every man who has a
own or carry one without authority. Such
a law might seem extreme to some peo-
Pile. but nothing but extreme measures Will
ever suppress the pistol habit, and we be-
lieve the end justifles the means, whatever
the means may be. The difficulty in en-
forcing pistol laws in a sparsely settled
state like Texas has been due to the fact
that there are circumstances under which
some citizens should be permitted to own
and carry firearms. law such as advised
by The Washington Star might overcome
the difficulty in Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Hall Gaines Tribute.

At n dinner given in his honor in New
York the other night by some literary
friends Hall Game said:
TT must be a source of pride to be an
American. for your conditions nave ehapleo
YOU TO produce a Chief Executive VINO Is d
peer of any statesman in Europe
We are all very proud of Mr. Roosevelt
and we appreciate the estimate put upon
him by the outside world, but he is not the
first American Chief Executive or the first
American statesman to take rank with the
leading statesmen OF Europe.
Asa matter Of fact, we started with men
who aroused the wonder and admiration or
Europe, and particularly of England, by
their extraordinary initiative In the matter
of government. Their protests against OPP
pression and their debates In organizing to
throw it of were couched in terms SO hlgh
and finished, and showed such grasp of the
art of statecraft. that their friends In Eng
land became enthusiastic. The great
Chatham and the great Edmund Burke
v,ere made more confident than ever that
such men should not and could not be con-
ouered and held in subsection. Great men
themselves. they recognized and saluted
their kinsrnen of equal caliber across the
water Who were the European statesmen
of that day that topped Washington. Ham
flton. Jefferson Franklin. Madison, Monroe
Adams. George Mason?
Passing to those of a later day. where
was there in Europe a more accomplished
man or capable statesman than John
Quincy Adams? or a more finished orator
or advocate of broad principles in govern
ment than Webster? party leader with
more dash and charm than Clay? or a
closer reasoner than Calhoun? And at
still later day Lincoln electrified Europe
by his wonderful capacity for command
and the exquisite charm of his public adj
dresses. and Seward in his controversies
held his own easily with the best of Europe.
When Dewey smashed the Spanish fleet
at Manila the kaiser exclaimed, Why, this
man fights like a European veteran The
German ruler forgot, or did not know. that
Dewey was a veteran himself and had
fought nearly forty years before under
Farragut. the greatest sailor since Nelson
Our conditions. as Mr.. Caine expresses
st, have always favored the development
of men capable of doing things, and Mr..
Roosevelt, strong and striking he is, is
but our latest product in that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Return of the President.

Washington never gave to any other
President such a welcome as 1t gave to
President Roosevelt last evening. 1t was
spontaneous and demonstrative and had
about it the delightful flavor of an informal
and impromptu gathering of home-folk.
The avenue was covered with acres of peo-
pie. The crowds were drawn to the historic
street not by the prospect of brilliant
spectacle, but only by the sincere wish to
see the President and to be seen by him.
They were glad to see the President back
in Washington and they wanted him to
know II. And he knows It.
To the people of Washington it was an
object lesson concerning the popularity Of
Pr esfdent Roosevelt Washington has read
Of popular outpourings to see a President
but it has never, of recent years at least,
participated in one except on Inauguration
day. 1t is Washington's habit to take
Presidents as matter of course.
There was only very unobtrusive touch
os things official in the reception. Some
cabinet officers, department officials. mill
tary men, District officials and officers of
veterans organizations were on the plat
form of the railway station as the Pres
idents train drew in. But these men were
there not as officials but as personal
friends of President Roosevelt. Outside the
station the populace conducted the recep-
ton and it was done we'll The station was
of course the focal point of the great pub
lie reception committee and not often has
that part of the city been so congested
with citizens. The sideways of the avenue
from 9th to 18th street were more closely
crowded than on many a spectacular occa-
sion. In the narrows of 18th street and
around the White House the enthusiasm
was intense.
The people are with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
The Police Census.

The notice census of 1905 is complete. The
census enurnerators did their field work In
April. and The Star of April % published
the returns as then compiled. The correct
ed returns were published last evening.
The revised figures give the population OF
the District of Columbia as 1921 or
this total 227. 42s are white and D5.O3 COL
ored The perfected returns show an ex-
cess of 6IS over the April figures. the re-
turns then giving the District population
OF 900. 445.
In round numbers the population of the
District of Columbia has increased A,ooo IN
eight years 1t is a satisfactory showins'
representing as it does a solid and STEADY
growth. 1t is natural increase due TO eN-
cess of births over deaths and to the set
Element here of persons who mean TO make
this city their permanent home and the
home of their children. There Is nothing
of the boom element in these figures.
The corrected returns verify the heavy
growth of population in the fifth precinct.
or the southeast section of the city ahu
county the ninth precinct, or the northeast
section of the city and county, and the
tenth precinct which was carved out or the
eighth and covers certain districts in the
north end of the city and county. The hg-
ureS for the nrSt precinct OF tie puSiifNo
section of the city west of 18th street, are
unchanged by the revision, still standing
1I1gf. being a slight decrease since the
police census of eight years ago. This is
natural business houses slowly driving cut
dwellings The population of the sixth pre-
cinct the section east of 7th street and
west of the Capitol, and a business and
residence precinct, shows slight increase.
In the seventh precinct, the territory west
of Rock creek there has been fair in
crease.
There is one fact brought out by the
census which is particularly significant and
deserving of note 1t relates to children
of school age When the agitation in be-
half of a compulsory education law was at
its height the schools committee of the
Civic Center addressed to the Senate COM
mittee on the District of Columbia letter
setting forth that in the year ending June
80 1901 there were in the District $500
children who were not attending the public
schools OF these it was declared that 2,lIo
were pupils in private schools but that the
6 43I remaining attended no school.
These statistics were accepted at the time
as approximately accurate. and nothing has
ever developed to show that they were I'M
Trustworthy The census just complied
shows a great Improvement in the condi-
tions complained of In 1901, for the police
figures show that of the children of school
age in the District only I'll are not enrolled
in school. OF these absentees from school
26T are white and 4i4 colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
The Pistol Problem.

Closer attention is being given to the
pistol problem. as the vicious habit of
carrying concealed weapons is coming to be
generally called. This problem has at
tanned great prominence OF late because of
the increase in deeds of violence and the
fact that high percentage of this violence
IS directly chargeable 20 the more or less
common practice Of carrying deauiy
weapons on the person.
A newspaper published In Colorado-a
young western state. mind you-protests
against the habit. This paper is the
Boulder Camera. 1t says:
There Is no reason why any one not an
officer OF the law should own revolver or
have one about him. Ninety-nins per cent
of accidents from reyolvers are chargeabie
TO the inexcusable and unnecessary presence
Of them about the house or in q man.
rockets. Indeed, 1t Is our belief tha; Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
FUSION.

From the New York Tribune.
There is little reason for surprise at the
fnal outcome of the fusion movement. The
signs of dissolution have been obvious ioi
some time, and there would have pecn'
in cur opinion, no particular advantage In
further efforts to postpone the inevitable.
Several causes may have contributed 70
the unfortunate fiasco, but we feel pound
to say that the attitude and proceedings
Of the Citizens Union were the chief oo-
stacle to a combination of anti-fainmany
forces.
From the New York World
If insinuations of political treachery nave
followed the withdrawal of the repub-
leans from the fusion conference Mr.. Ddeii
cannot justly complain. What else ctsliid
he expect? What evidences of sincerity
have the republican leaders given 10 sne
community?
From the Syracuse Herald.
There is one thing harder to do than to
get fusion candidate in New York who
viii please the republicans, the Citizens
Union and the Municipal Ownership
I.eaguers, and that Is fp elect him after
he y found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
CUBANS And SELF-GOYERNMENT.

From the Toronto Star
Don't worry. Uncle Sam is not going to
let Cuba be prey to anarchy or anything
or anybody but himself
From the Newark Advertiser.
Cuba came out of her first serious
national election with credit. The troubles
predicted did not materialize. There was
no taking to the woods by armed forces,
and the results have been accepted with
almost American philosophy. barring the
lurid utterances of some excited partisans.
The Cuban people have demonstrated that
they have the capacity for self-government.
From the Chicago inter Ocean
The disconnected classes in Cuba cannot
be blamed If they hail with delight the in
telligence that the first shipment of vitrI-
fed brick for street paving has been made
from New York to Havana.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Palma's success in Cuba is gratifying evil
dence that a majority of the voters of the
island prefer the close friendship with
Uncle Sam that has thus far promoted the
welfare of the new republic.
From the Knoxville Sentinel
The reelection of Palma as president OF
Cuba promises for its people another term
of tranquility and s o prosperity; No doubt
of the governmental ledger at the end of the
recent fiscal year had something to do with
President Palma's success at the polls.
From the Newark News.
Brer Palma isn't exactly reelected but
as Cuba models her politics after ours, and
he has carried all the election boards, it's
all over but the shouting.
From the Providence Journal.
With all the election boards in Cuba in
the control of President Paima's party 1t
will be unnecessary for anybody to lose
sleep by waiting for the returns from that
island on the night of the day OF the for
NAL balloting.
From the Atlanta Constitution