davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

Ut ~
{ II ingen. lil tplfe @luD,
lfr1rcs ON l(0porcelleringcn / 9tnr0
llespig: Scr gipes, JONI bctjel,Ot
multgc @onrbe, bpis Soroer liggel
mcget iprcote, % iom l1a1ie
9rlftsmaoben oerior, pfonon1iil
life fan l1onpttes / Sen @rao, lpn1 Sc:
CT ItlfulOet mc0 ct lomlct Sor0til.
%liggen0e. @l10piOere far lt0purcelle
ringen gjprt 9ritten rentebGreuo(
pe0, at Scr pc0 &jpb eller 5olg a;
0torfer or oo1r11et ct Sorotilliggel1oe
Der iporcr til 3riftsmiDlcrne. s jp=
ciol @enlcellOe gjpr ltOparcelleringcl1
oglaa meget go0t.l 0e1 bliper Mar
jag til, at mo1gel1 N(rbejber cllcr
min0rc @ool1Oprrfer, Ser roo0er pper
l1ogell &apitol, for1 tjpbe Jig CT life
Morf. Sc fuor poo 0ennc Moooe
cit mere i%clpltnn0ig Sitting / 2ipet,
og 10 flcre al sen Slags imoo Sclp=
ejerc, ser opltaor poo 2onoet, 0es
purre bliper set for 5ocio(oclrlofro=
tict at pinOc Snogo1g".
Gi trpr life, lfriper vMo0ersmoo=
let", at lt0porcclleril1gell gour / 0cr1=
ne Metl1ing. lt0ltpfl1ingcl1 mebfprer
Diltllof mcget mere, at Sc ltore @uur=
0e bliper- ltprre, og at o1Ore %foripil1=
Der, pg Set CT oblolltt %ltgelOigt. @op=
Sc 6slgcn pGret, at Sc itprre @oor-
Sc bar blepl1e ltOitpffe6e / mil1ore 81
e%noonul1e, loa ser bar opltaoet Selp=
cjere, fltlbe Ser fife liges nogct imo0
Sugel1. Men looleDes CT Set 0e5prr=
re iffe. ut ll0itpflringel1. lfl1l0e bent=
me Spcialisn1cns 6remgang, CT Ser
sefter set bore Goos.
Spnbcr pllon0. CT Oper=
l%friften til ct Hejlebrep / Sen trc=
blobet uMolbprg Mmtstioenoe", 81
%nonsm1il1ilter &ilbelm 2usi lens 9loD.
@repifripercrr, ion> er fpot / Npr9lles-
PIG, far for nplig foretoget cit &ejic
ira &riltionsfelt oper stepping til
%ojclls og ifilOrcr iil1c Splcpeli cr poo
3r;lrc. @on %lll1tter loolc0eS:
rgt er inliOlcrtio pitt, p1 Set CT,
at sen gjcn11u>1gooe1Oe bol1lfe Sc
folf1i11g / 0iale G1ne far gjprt Jig
flurt, at Sen er ounlf &1tltl1rs og
0onif Sprogs @rrniepogt mo0 Sup,
% Sen fprer oerfpr en- &onp n1oo Sc
Iren1me0es Sl1otrr11gen, -lom hi /
Gorn1orf finn fon bel1u0re, og JONI hi
l1uo buabe cn0nl1 pil bolOc 110 lull=
&c. Mcn bpor ri fan Set, l10c1 at
fru1fe internotionolc 6orpligtelier,
Ser 6pr III lpgc at itprfe Dor @rul1=
icpogt, JONI 0og egeulig pnrl1er os
lclu m1p0 frelnme0 <ltl1rs SnDtrull=
gen..
- Get CT glr0eligt at lri ct loo=
oo1t Nejiebrcp / us(olborg Mmtsti=
0en0e", %ifriper uMooersm1oolet"; t6i
bette 8loo bor bi0til life bont matt
&c SrO tilopers for I%onlfDe0cn i.bcn
2an0soel, lpm ira r%l0gon1mel Ii0 -
Sc iiolte II Nor froregne0e - far
puret Ell Del al Gann1orfs Nige.
Mul1 l1ou buobe, at 8looet pil fort
lgtte, JONI Set I'LL far begpn0t, og re-
gelmGsiig gipe line 2Giere Splps-
ming ON u8rnnlepagten"s @irfl om=
be0 for at purne ON Set Mool % Set
Mon0slip, ser far bjermne mcllem
&ongeoo pg Gj0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

ny Sl5t#b sssssTSS o% %t ~ Ustslt@Y IN. ~:
90 Ell @aarbeer fra SaSieris
@en0iDsieI forIeoen Morgen fom fig-
ren6e ino til Molborg nle0 ct fort
Secs M9lf til Meieriet, bleD ball
ltan0iet paa @a0ensnf ct &ar Selte=
ban6lere, Ser bar 2iebbooere TIL bans
&elte. S 2b6et al. nogle Minutter
bar @eltene SanoelsmGr10enes for
go0t 1000 ar., og MSanoen maatte
pjebliffelig ipGnoe Dem ira gogten
og afleoere 0em paa Steoet. @oglten
blep miolertioig lat ino eli ajeb-
man0sgaar0.
&raftiif Gfoiperings-
m a a 5 Gorle6en Morgen al=
TOM til @amornp ct Yar laieoe @o-
g%obpn0er, iom al0eles mangle0e $50
pirer; Sc fldgeoe begge oper 5al1opi=
nc pg pnlfe0e at fomn1e til 29gen.
Holitimelteren los bcm in6iGtte / Sen
iteolige Mrrelt; men ga mon ienere
pilDe ie til M%rrelta,1ter1e, iom bar
s,ros morsoroho - a,trooh+o -,
/; msansf,u,,,,o o.. =,
rs = ;t.rro o,sf;ah - mofrmSn;nas
oion,tonAo ~ Son, hno,ofto,. S. ;;,o-
Sioc mo,,+nno hon,nfto ooer oeros
onSe e,hfor5 hro, +ro,snnr+o,o,o
onpr mrn,ie,
~ ~ &, . ,
as.1sa,
,t;ua ma:s a.ss;
49, nss o.. ,..sms.
~ - 'a pplos ~ 80
] 49,
ON D9sel1 ~
~ V'''os
u''D.r ~ 1pptI' '"'0t o'. ~.
l1ese9 - e'Oel'
oe'" Alpo.ie 'lsle "'eo 1toas=
"e'' goplp.oel p'e''s1e g. wv, ~
wv 0''.1oo ~. stp' ~ - wv
e''pe'k 'u'll Sl.llupl IT. ''o9el, lau1ez
e11er. Seroeo 1o9 @o9'1e't 6or1 %
lp'treoe lite Srel11le'L men 1tDr1eoe
no 9ooef. Sen enc at Aroeloerne,
sens st1oe, Der 9oar poa ct 2reoe1t,
fll11oe ute gJpre Jig III at Sog1en,
men 11oo1te meo 8lottel1, Der peleoe
z'ooV Fo 11eo q 9apets Slt11o.
s oct p1eol11, ga @Sog'1elt 11eo
lpp az Stlllao1ef, olppeoe
oe1le oe o11ore 4 Aroe)oere, 1oo DC
polo1om Stra11 ppl19eoes on
"le' l'oo Sell . 9opel. yer lppn'.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
Fortrnligt Land,
smaa Priser,
Bedste Marked.

.H.
Dette or ire at de ualmiAdelige FordAlA,
som tilbXdes .Landsogere i de Dhtrikter at V1r
s st1M |.. Mosd T Ss sgd oa 70 Ksn4. Gsors a aa,A 1smso1a.
sk@res If 5ernbanslinierne
SOUTHERN RAILWAY and
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD
Der or mango andre Fordele. Ingen andsp
Section tilbyder saa gunstige ~Omstendigheder ff
Farmere, KreatnrUpdrsettare. Mejertster, B]ongeR
og Fru9tgartnere. Inlet andet Sted har- dee4i1
Gig, at Farmerens Arbejde og Kapital har &v4
saa code oR stadige Renter som her. UndeIEett
uiug paa Anmodning. Skrlv straks og ind eAhy1
HEM l On, Stat med code kommunale Forhold.
NJ. v. RICHARDS.
Land and Industrial Agent
WASHINGTON, Z. @.
chas. s. Chase, Agent, MA. Hays, Agen,
Chemical Building, s25 Dearborn Street
ST. LOUIS, MO. CHICAGO. ILL.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
Sgnder

Aabenraa: Fru Henriette Hof-
gard. Broager: Inderste Chresten
Jensen. Dynncved: Gaardejer Hans
Jepsen. Haderslev: Mathilde MEL
sen. P. NJ. Bych Marie Kjerstine
Skov Tiset: Christian P. Egertsen.
Sommersted: Kj@bmand Andreas
Damgaard. Tagker: Hans Nlssen
Sk9tt i Tvistrup: Else Mathiesen-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

Sen bgieite og aoleite menuefelige
fremgaar Of 5elpfornegtelie,
D6mpgbeo %, Aiprligbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

Ell beftig 5neitor1n 81 lieger oy
SIZE operaIt. Sc 10 ioite Daee Dor
set peret fIart Ser meo 5roIt om
9satten, % Solen begD1t0er MI at pirz
fe pda Snee1t. Ser berlfer ftor So
oermangel, % &eltene ogr i Masie-
his. S 5fogfjoroen ltaar mi ifore
5iloelttmer;; mon bor fallget en- bel
Gel % inoeitnngt Ell itor Man9oe
pes Stron0en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

&O1n0er, 0 III % tatS e M
e0smen0. Ylaolerne paa Sen
npe STRENGTHENING Sane er III
opilaaet le0ige, % set bier Jig, at full
/ &orl,p aniGttes cit Stotiol1sn1elter,
n1e0ens Sc, pprige Stoppelte0er ifal
beltpres al &binoer = elfer lom 6e
pfficielt benepnes gfspe0itricer. Ser
bliper 6 al Sem, og 0e lfal ollie bore
gifte meo 8aneform9n0. Set bli-
Der imiolertio life olene 5totsboner=
ne, 0isle &pin0er fommer til at tjene.
Holtpelenet er gaaet in0 paa at ta9e
enfelte al Sem / Sjeneite og lynne
oem for at beltpre @repiamlingslte-
/ Set, boor ct joooant oprettes, nen1liq
foru6en / &arup beo @effelun0
Sfelbeje, Sreoerifs og 5unos. Sol
gtotsbonerl1es @eofommenoe inofg:
res mes btsie &pinoers Mnlpttellt
en- r,p 2gnningsmetbooe, 1oet fin
@fspeoitrtcen / 8effeluno faor fal
2bn, 300 ar., og fri 8olig, 6e gpri
&c Ipnnes me6 10 @rocent al Snb
tegten, men life ODER 500 % iffl
UNDER 200 Ser. plus fri 8olig.
8eiettelien paa Giborg-Sernin!
8anen bar gipet MnIeoning til iff
ringe MisfornpieIie in6enfor @erio
nalet, % De 0ro, BET er faIone, bo
ofte beret iforpe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

ponents. no two Of them embracing
the same features. II il perfectly
useless to press the central bank idea
until its champions can agree on a
definite form. but such agreement
seems almost as hopeless as It's subse-
duent embodiment in law.
There are undeniable defects in the
working OF the subtreasury, one Of the
chief OF which is the periodic I'm
pounding OF large amounts OF currency
at the very times when It is most
needed In business, TO remedy which
requires interference by the secretary
OF the treasury. But a central bank
involves equal discretionary powers,
which. however. would not be subject
to the legal responsibility and re-
stralnts which safeguard against abuse
by the government Our people are
set in the way OF thinking which leads
them to trust such vast powers
to the national government rather
than TO any Independent banking
authority. II is conceded that our
system Is susceptible OF improvement
and financiers will be more fruitfully
employed In directing their attention
in that direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
NEBR lsNA PRESS COMMENT.

BLOOMINGTON Advocate The democratic
nominee for governor NAV not be rail-
rad men but we notice the railroads
are not hSh,inS him. while they are leav-
inG no stone ulturned TO defeat the re-
rublicRn nominee.
Schuyler Frce Lance tindA; There are
two men on the republican state ticket n
voter OF that persuasion can vote Tor with
pleasure. and one is George l.. sheldon for
governor and tho other Robert Cowell for
railroad commissioner.
Tekamah journal: The Omaha Rec and
Omaha World-Herald are united politically
unon one thing. Both are trying 20 beat
Williams Of Pierce county for railr,aad
commissioner Il begins 20 look as though
good democrat might b preferable to
him.
blair Pilot; The nomination of Williams
Of Pierre county for railroad commissioners
was great mistake, The fact thai
Williams played traitor IN the republican
state oonventson and went hack on his
Instructions is Of Itself SUFFICIENT to warn
republicans against trusting him That
others did likewise IS 3 miserable defense
Winside Tribune: We Ohyec, TO havins
the man from Pierre who sold ROsewateI
ont and whose initials are ]. A. called
Jack ASS Williams for several reasons
One is that every Jack has friend SOM,
where, but this Williams seems 10 ~
entirely forgotten, Another reason is-hut
why continue the psinful suhiects 1t
US Try 20 forget the foul traitor
Kearney Huh; The Omaha Bee declare.
that II the Union Pacific and Buriing7O or
wanted 10 make the strike in the direction
Of reinStAtinE their roads IN a measure
in public favor In Nebraska they Woult
dismiss their Injunction proceedings In N.
TAX eases and forthwith pay their hScl
tExeS like other 9eOnle- This i All very
true But viii they 30 a., Nitwtlly Ths
railroad pelfeV admits % neither surrender
T concession nor compounds. To 90 eithe'
would mean an acceptance Of the people,
/ policy. which stands tOr regulation 81
rates equitable taxation and a system o.
control which viii -'hh those eorporatinni
Z Of the power q mastery. As a safe snt
sane business opposition any business
man IN ike circumstances with A Ike tsSl,
would conceie something and SEX safef,
I N oonpuoTnise- But some form % mad
ness has Apparently seiEed upon the cor
po-AuOn captains. which can Be r-lievel
/ oaty b. uaesns o. TIRE leeal strait iAcks-
| httod ~ = oonPeSsnt cOurS q last resort
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
ONE TELEPBoNE OR rWo,


With the mayors signature attached
TO the franchise ordinance. the ques-
ton is put up to the people OF Omaha
whether they want one telephone sys-
TEN or two. BY ratifying the ordi-
nance granting the proposed franchise
for an Independent company they
would answer this question affirma-
tively-by rejecting the franchise they
would answer II negatively.
Much is to be said on both sides Of
this question II is undeniable that
there are advantages and disadvan-
tages to dual telephone system, just
as there are advantages and disadvan-
tages to the present single telephone
system. The question resolves itself
into which offers the greatest net ben
efits to the community.
IL will be universally conceded that
the franchise ordinance as II will be
submitted is greatly improved from
what IL was when frst presented to the
council. and In its most essential fea-
ture this improvement has been
brought about by The Bee. The term
of the proposed franchise has been re-
duced from fifty years, as originally
asked, to twenty-five years-in other
words, the concession Is only half what
was at first demanded In some other
respects. too, the franchise has been
modified for the protection of the pub
lie from what was originally contem-
plated
On the other side II is equally un-
deniable that the experience of other
cities where dual systems prevail has
not been entirely satisfactory. The
fact is that great diversity OF opinion
exists in these cities as to whether the
gains OF the double system Offset the
losses.
The Bee is quite willing that the
people of Omaha should decide this
question for themselves, provided only
that they decide II intelligently and
with full realization OF what they are
doing. They should understand the
| merits and dement's OF two telephones
as against one. and we will try. to as
sist them from time to time by a fair
presentation OF the various points in
volved.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Personal NOTES.

A man running for congress in New
York has adopted the COW as an emblem.
Wants the farmer vote and knows which
side of his bread is buttered
Young Roosevelt is In Washington,
where, it is believed, he will receive ad-
vice that will lend to the grand jury ad-
monition the aspect of mildness.
Just as the campaign Is warming up IN
New York comes the report that the chest
nut crop is threatened with some infectious
disease. Probably the voters are catch
ing on.
When Alton B. Parker went to register
in New York. he failed to enroll himself as
democrat. Perhaps he did not know
whether he was one. Thousands of peo-
pie were equally uncertain two years ago.
Michigan woman, by way Of expert
ment, accumulated four husbands without
going TO the bother OF divorcing any OF
them. Women are so scarce in certain sec
tons of the peninsula that the fair ones
are tempted TO scatter their affections.
BY the terms OF the will of the late
James A. Garland of Newport. r. l.. after
the death OF his family his large estate IS
TO so TO Harvard university. to be made
a perpetual fund. the income OF which is
to be used for the aid OF deserving stu
dents.
Daniel Tarbox Jewett. a former United
States senator from Missouri. who has
just died at the age Of 20 In St Louis.
In the early part Of his law practice in
ST. Louis frequently opposed Abraham
Lincoln and invariably came out vic
torious
James J. Hill the railroad magnate, will
build the town of st. James. on Gray's
bay, Washington. sixteen miles above the
moath OF the Columbia. and viii create an
ocean point for his North Bank railroad
lie believes this will ultimately become
one Of the most important ports on the
Pacific coast. He IL said TO have selected
the name OF ST. James because hts own
name Is James.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

Baltimore Sun


You count them an idle class
You call them Of the lesser breed,
Who mid your roaring Interests pass
With none TO give them hint or heed
But dreamerS dreaming as they go,
They are the first the pioneers.
They plant the seeds that swell and grow
Into the grandeur Of the years
They are the salt Of earth. in fact.
The dream is father OF the actl
Utility. with giant hand.
LAYS hold OF substance with its might
new force trembles through the land
r A new creation springs 10 light
But back OF Il the dreamer dreams,
And what utility hath wrought
From out the dreamer's busy thought.
The builder builds. the dreamer LAYS
The broad foundations Of the days.
The grand achievements OF the years
The march of commerce. swift and true
The msrvels that the times Undue
q. mock the dreamer not, he sleeps
Upon the roaring rim OF things.
But "a is through the dream that sweeps
The thought from which the deed up
springs
He deals in fancy's plant clay.
He dreams the darkness into day.
He dreams and men catch up the nrs:
He dreams. and down the grooves OF
time
To broader beauty worlds sspire
To higher uses nasions climb.
He dreams. and something Of his hope.
Some light that flashes from his star.
Throws the trnn engines lever ope.
Bids the world builders build afsr.
The dreamers. dreaming faith makes fact
They are the fathers Of the act,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

A brother OF Pat Grove has been
acquitted at Chicago after trial on
the charge Of jury bribing. on second
thought the Hon. Joseph Crow should
apply to the Hon. Steve Grove instead
OF 10 the Hon. Pat Grove for informa-
ton that would be Of use to him, now
that the former Omaha postmaster
case has been remanded, and another
jury viii look into the question
whether he unduly influenced the fed
erAl grand jury by the distribution Of
free railway passes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
DEMOCRACY IN CHURCHES.
Significant Appeal from the VIII of q
Methodist Bishop.


Minneapolis Journal.
The growth OF the democratic idea in
the churches was we'll illustrated in the
recent Methodist conference. when one of
the charges refused to receive the appointee
Of the bishop and secured a change II
might be said that this was an ul-judged
effort on the part of a bishop to impose
his viii upon a community and that 1t had
no significance with reference to the
general system, but II one church could
successfully oppose its strength against
the bishop on any account, II must be taken
as of some significance. The fact is, the
bishops nomina ton was withdrawn by
having the presiding elder arrange an ex-
change. This saved the dignity OF the
bishop, but did not give the bishops ap-
pointee the place to which he was desig-
mated.
The democratic idea in the Methodist
church is not opposed to the bishop system
necessarily, but il seems to have established
the fact that the will of the bishop can be
appealed from, and this without sacrifice
/ of church standing. This is the point. The
laws of the church which the laws of the
land will not interfere with. give the pre-
siding elder, representing the bishop. power
to forcibly open church which has been
closed against a pastor, but It is a power
which is not invoked. 1t is, like the
kings prerogative, a part of the lumber OF
monarchy, dusty and disused.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

Air castle artists down at Lincoln
are prolific in plans for new buildings
to be erected by legislative appropria-
ton out of the state treasury for the
accommodation of the state library.
the supreme court. or any other state
officers willing to occupy them. Our
Lincoln friends must fear that unless
they nail the state house down with a
few more golden spikes some enter
prising Nebraska town near the center
of the state may wrest the capitol away
from them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
pEMocR<rrc DiscoRp.

II IL becoming palmer every day that
The leading democrats Of the country
are utterly az sea as regards an issue
In the present congressional campaign
and thoroughly at variance with one
another This Is, perhaps. most strlk-
ing on the single point which Colonel
Bryan sought on his return from
abroad to make aramount--namely,
the government ownership OF railroads.
No sooner had Co.ynel Bryan ex-
pressed his conviction that all attempt
at railroad rate regulation is futile TO
abate the crying abuses of discrimina-
ton and extortion and IN favor OF ac-
quisition OF trunk lines by the federal
government and " branches and feed
ers by the state governments than a
shower OF protests came from all sides,
and especially from the democratic
strongholds Of the south. John Sharp
Williams. who is the duly accredited
minority leader in the house. was out
spoken against anything in the nature
Of federal ownership and no doubt
voiced the sentiments of a large ma
jority OF his democratic associates in
the halls OF congress,
And now comes Governor Folk OF
Missouri not only repudiating the
Bryan doctrine, but advocating n still
further extension of federal regula-
ton and supervision by the establish
ment OF government bureau specially
charged with checking business and
particularly the accounting of inter
state railroads after the fashion that
national banks are made subject 10 the
comptroller OF the currency and his
corps OF national bank examiners,
There is some merit in the Folk propo-
sition, but Il Is safe to say that Il will
find It's chief obstruction In the ex-
treme states rights ideas still har-
have not yet reconciled themselves
even to the exercise of federal powers
In the establishment OF the national
banking system.
HhothSi tithleht VI uctuOOIdNiC uic-
cord may be found in the refusal of
John Sharp Williams TO accept Hearst
a. the democratic standardbearer in
New York and to speak for him
there. Notwithstanding Colonel Bryan's
prompt acouiescenoc in the absorption
of the New York democracy by the
Hearst political anaconda. Among
other reasons for Williams antagon-
ism to Hearst IL the charge that the
latter represents still a different view
OF the railway rate question and when
the regulation bills were up in con-
gress refused to stand with the action
OF the democratic caucus.
Seldom II ever have the democratic
leaders gone into a campaign with SO
little agreement upon the vital ques-
tons as in the present congressional
contest. They are united neither on
program OF construction nor on q
program of negation, but are simply
putting out feelers In all directions in
hope OF touching a popular chord
somewhere by mere chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
suBTREAsrRr vs. CENTRAL BASK

SCB1hEASthl ~ tEN INA BANk, -r
The eommon-sense view expressed by
Secretary shaw in his address at
Louisville, Ky, that the subtreasury
system had better be accepted as the
settled policy of the country. seems to
have been put forward at this time as
an answer to the elaborate, arguments
before recent bankers associations at
Baltimore and other eastern cities in
favor OF the adoption of great cen
trail bank like those OF France and
Germany, including asset notes and
branch banks. Whatever may be said
In behalf Of the central bank system
as developed under European oondi-
lions. the fact remains that public
sentiment Is Overwhelmingly opposed
to its adoption here,
For present purposes il is hardly to
the point TO insist that this sentiment
represents mere prejudice. which az
least Is ingrained, intense and DON'T
naRt, because ours Is a popular govern
ment, and there has been no shadow
OF turning from the subtreAsury sys.
TEN since its establishment in IS4s.
Narrower, expert opinion Is by 40
means agreed in favor OF substitution
% central hank tor the saotreasary.
even IL Il could be made. but is d.
Vided on the general principle in
VolVed, There Is even less agreement
when Il comes TO applying the prin-
ciple. as has been torcioly illustrated
BY the divergent and oOnaieting plans
that have been submitted before recent
baAk association meetings. while
many favored the central SAnk. there
we're almost a. maay plans a. pro
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Division of Cuban Spoils.

II Is now said that of the more than
s5OOoo.0oo which the Cuban congress APP
nropriated for the settlement OF the army
claims very little ever reached the men
who had fought for Cuba. The warrants
were cashed By the recipients at great
discount. as might have been expected OF
poor men out OF money and out OF work.
large proportion OF these documents
passed into the hands of Spectators who
had labored for Cuba in their private
offices all through the insurrection. Reve-
lations following a recent failure in New
York throw much light on the difference
between those who fought and those who
bought