davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

To us0al talk Of a Southern man as
y Democratic candidate for Pres
''hl Is 6gain being indUlPed 10 by
'inJ newspapers The Sun would
y 70 zee Southern man President.
p Ee fear il viii not be in this ed
p's time. Bryan will be the next
'ace'aiic nominee, and II the rail.
pa do not improve the service they
SoW rendering ~ public carriers
7 great commoner's suggestion
Go1emment ownership OF railroads
y strengthen rather than weaken
} candidacy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

ssBsior sud Mrs. James P. Talia-
no haze issued invitations TO the
,uisge Of their daughter, Anna
Tnls, to Mr.. Edward Wood Lane,
| eh oecurs At 81. Johns Church,
|,hoaviIle. on January 2nd, az six
r. Miss Taliaierro il ore Of Flor.
Ilt nest charming daughters, and
b. Jine is 90 be congratulated upon
wing VOC the hsnd and heart Of
u lovely woman.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

Rlshop Mecsbe YieIds 20 Death.
New York. Dec. 2o.-Blshop Chas,
q, McCS0e, OF me Methodist Epis-
copal church. died in the New York
hospital NJ $3.50 Wednesday morning,
Death was due to apoplexyl with
which the Bishop was stricken sew
eral days ago while passing Though
this city on his way 10 his home In
Philadelphia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

Judge J. B. Wall Of the Sixth Judic-
ial Circuit has decided ~ onconstitu.
tional the Act OF 1899, which provides IN
substance, that party DESTROYS OF en-.
RaRing in the sale Of l'quor should die
an affidavit with the county commits
sioneFs from three persons setting forth
that the applicant IL p years old, sober
sbd Law abiding. Judge Wallis de-isioB
il based upon the ground that the Act
gives the county commissioners iudic-
isl powers. The dcisiOn will stand
ia the sixth circuit until reversed by
the supreme court, and ell applicants
for permits 10 cell liquors in that
circuit will have 90 secure a petition
signed BY a majority Of the registered
voters Of the election dittFiot In which
the application 10 made. This may be-
considered q victory for the temperance
people, which 10 undoubtedly u 10
election districts where the better
element predominAtes. bot in those
di.iricts controlled by the "riii.Bn"
the decision will b. hailed with delight
by those who will sEain BE- enAbld o.
sponge" 90 the saloon man when be
IL seeking signatures 20 bic petition
for licensa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21
Extr.dItlon Of Han Granted

London, Dec. 20.-The extradIton
OF Professor Karl Hau, OF the George
Washington university, Washington,
ID. c.. TO Germany, was formally
granted az the Bow street police court
Wednesday afternoon on the charge
of numbering his mother-in-
Frau Molllor, at Baden Baden.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

ia''osinE from TIE Tin.s.
s.s..u' RET eth ths snqualisss
'a' q ever psrsaa Who ~.
4. '7sissinE thsss hslii.h brv,.,
ssi's OF bis,s. uho asssol,
-. n A,lsnts iary sAas re.
- % 'hs never % tbs eoa,,
1sa eohtiefss u Eassis,rr =
49, ARE Cos va represent a.
q As STATE hhansr,
'a.'' uts eousi,ssd ~ ~,
b. 'ssummsnsss = ws,.
..'l sss's - rsesusiy ssTro..
''''''i 20 is4sssualsassis 49,.
-. ssffu hs1 h4su Ruils, ~
aa -. AZ = slwsJs vroas. -, :
49, "eaAa siis.4 - a. -
.g'.'a 'As isrY vsaA b ;.
'ts.'ssa1y vsss. 80
80 tss fasas iis ss-.s..s -,
80. 7'sr s9.is hsps 80. a..
-. a. rss ssAF.tf IA. 49,,
> -. 'saz asussti-a = 49,.
- 'sHts - ever mss 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

Comfy eonyicts are nov being leased
,,hif,y dollsfs each per month. in
ding the old and decrepid. Pretty
"a price for such maternal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

N Advertising bills become due after hrst
,-,-,pce Of advertisement, unless otherwise
bt,d in contract. Parties not known to US
II !. required 10 pay for advertising in adj
=. A5dress. THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

by losai spplieAtioas, e. thsy can.
not Fsseh ths disskssd poFtioa ~ ~
ear Tbers IL ouiy oas 10y % sass
dsafnsss. SD that 10 ~ soufiiiutiona
Femsdiss. nsnfnsss 70 esussd ~ an
luEsussd essditisa - ths macaas
iisisH ~ ihs Kpsisshisa Tab. whsu
this tubs 10 infamse go have Fam-
biinG saund % lnrssfssi hsanags SCI
Htea 70 IL sntifpig rinfsd fFsfEsss n
ths rssqil. sac anlsss SO ireanusa-
tea ear b. takFn aut sd thit fehs -
afcrss 90 its Earsaai s1faif 81. tstrirf
siii - esssFuYsf faFrvrf. Nee esms
eat 81 tra 80 rtsssf ~ sfiafft stift
- natk 60 hgt 90 tneamff sucflt igH
e fks nInrrff faffsrrs.
Ne Htil ggF Gee karansf tni'tFs
90 HnT fEss ~ Ggsfsstt frsuse.i NJ
rtisfftl tkaf Fsnnet o. eaFs1 ~
Hsila CEiafft Co.'s. ssa1 - 60.
ralaFs. ffes
~ =. carErF a Co. Tais.ts. o.
$50 - 9f1F4iIff. -
gsae hai's EBiiT Fiit ~ eaaall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS PLuMs.

Be merry.
Re friendly.
Ohilde mildly.
Give good GIFTS.
Don't h. groutY.
Love all, hate none.
Forge ynur troubles.
Remember dear ones.
Make every body happy.
Wish all a merry Ohristmss.
Tone up and be ut your best.
Wind mp the year "a we'll as you be-
gan
Don't spend she day so it will bring
regret.
For goodness sake pay up your sub.
scripIion.
Forget your grudees and give a
friendly grasp.
Appear different, ifit's nothing more
than TO smile.
BE grateful for what you have, aud
hopeful for what you might reasonably
expect.
Ityou enjoy q good fat dinner DONE
forget many that will surround a
scanty table.
Don't down so much plum pudding
aud stuffing that you'll terrorizs your
stomach aud have the govt Tor a
month
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

4. r-;ee-a.Week sun is an eight-Page, forty
=. uaper. published every Monday and
- And contains all the news Of the
!, loal state and general. aud viii be
80 postage free, to any Tart Of the United
80, canada, for 500 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

-, notices in local column 10 cents a line
=, iS.srtion. and cents for each additional
I.tioh. -.,.,..u,,d. t,o,-, IN
|,iiu,ion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

my sex, published every morning eH-
~ - -, delivered by carrier in the city, or
2 ; - -. r,,t Of the United States, postage
Sc So 80 YEAR; 8. 50 SIX months; $r.7s three
l-'2 - cents ~ five weeks-strictiy in
nrs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

OFFICE: PORTER BLOCK
49,, s TELEPHONE asa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
COMMITTEE REPORTS FAVORABLY
The New Hazing Bill In Congress
Is Outcome of The Naval
Court Martial.

The Senate Committee ON Naval
Affairs has reported favorably the bill
introduced by Senator Perkins TO pre-
vent hazing at the Naval Academy.
The bill amends the acts heretofore
passed aud was recommended by the
Secretary Of the Navy. IL grants the
Secretary, ir his discretion, the power
TO dismiss midshipmen and regulates
trials for hazing defines hazing and
provides that it shall be the duty of
all officers at the Academy to report
to the superintendent all facts indi
eating Violation of the anti-hRzing
regulations.
In effect the bill Teseinds much of
the authority now held by the super
intendent of the Naval Academy and
provide for a closer review by the Sec
rtary of the Navy of all cases of haz.
ing. The. act providing for COM
pulsory court martial, the court TO be
convened by the superintendent Of
the Academy, is repealed. Under this
act verdict OF guilty subjected the
midshipmen TO dismissal. Under the
bill reported yesterday the superin.
tendent in his discretion. may try an
offending midshipman by court mar
tial and if found guilty. sentence
him to punishment provided for
"offenses against conduct to the pre-.
judice of good order and discipline, "
rs in the case of an enlisted man by
the articles for the government of the
navy, or authorized for any violation
or breach of the rules of the said
Academy by the rules, and such find
ing aud sentence shall be subject TO
review by the convening authority
and by the Secretary of the Navy. as
in the cases of other court-martial.
1t is provided that the offense of
hazing shall consist of ANY unau-
thorized assumption of authority by
one midshipman over another midship-
man, whereby the last. mentioned mid.
shipman shall, or may suffer, or be
exposed to suffer any cruelty, indig-
nifty, humiliation, hardship or oppres-
sion, or the deprivation or abridgment
of any right, privilege or advantage
to which he shall be legally entitled 3"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
N, Madd Declined to Serve.

.,..,ggg hc vas asked TO serve on
a,g..IIrgra.-ional subcommittee now
t-. ~, make au Investigation Of con-
l.-e l..ll-c. m he Naval Academy, Hon.
dl',gD 'igDv Muld, Congressman from
a"IT.ffl district, declined TO serve
u. .+a committee. Congressman Mudd
ol ol4.5 urciudice and was excused
!...'rr-a be- requested it. He declared
.rr.r.thv too strong for the mid
%. l.'...,ar' at the Naval Academy. The
s'.r,mitraa Yesterday was waited upon
.r Jefferson Pettus, kiDsman of
.,trr Pettus, the oldest Senator.
a.. ps.tus is q grandfather of Mid
L.rr.qr Kimbrough, who was placed
y. ,-t..gaut~v because of his testimony
-'..i,.s milshipmcn and is still ignor-
%. .r .n1ken to only when duty de-
..s. This is a positive statement
..-m Sir Pettus, the boys grand
.,...-ar., clutradiots the reports that
'' h. clearing Of the troubles the
.'y.r.ry rule was broken The talk
t.a. r.auc Of Admiral Sands last
aragiag lasted several hours, and the
,,.uaHrr from the Admiral's point Of
.,..r was gone over thoroughly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
A Dinner Party.

Mr. and Mrs +. u. .Sowoll
entertained dinner party last night
at their county home Ferry Farm,
North Severn, opposite the Naval
Academy. Covers were laid for four
teen. The dinner was in honor of u
house party of young ladies Mrs.
Sewell is entertaining. Those from
out of town at the dinner party wero
Miss Daisy Chapman and Miss r.,
Gottlieb Of Baltimore; Miss Edna
Hirshsinger. Of Charlotte, N @. /;
Lieut.. j. Il. Abbott, Sixth Cavalry,
u S. A. of Fort Keogh, Mont
Miss Hirshsinger is sister of Captain
Herbert Hishsinger, U. $. NJ. O. She
is guest of Mrs. Brooke Scwell a
charming hostess and one of the most
hospitable residents Of the county.
The dinner was one of series Uf
many entertainments given this win
ter at MIs Brooke. Sewelrs delight.
ful home. Ferry Farm. on the Severn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
St. Mary's Choir.

The choir of St Mary's Church were
entertained last night at st. Mary S
Hall on Duke of Gloucester street.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms and evergreens and long
tables were spread. Supper and re-
freshments were served in abundance
and everybody enjoyed the 'set out -
Some If the members of the choir are
Miss McNasby, Mr.. Naughton, Mr..
Riordau. Miss Katherine Kramer,
Miss Lille Hinkle, Gertrude Lutz,
ANNE HuhD, Il Huhn, Mrs George
Woefel The following were also pres
ent by invitation Rev. Father Han
ley, Rev. Father Barron. Rev
Father O'Leary, Prof. Charles A.
Zimmerman.
audience was an hour and half long,
it was greatly eDlivened by a tilt
which occurred near its end between
Rev. John Tim othy Stone, of Brown
Memorial Chuch, Baltimore, aid Mr..
+. Stanley Carey, member OF the
same congregation, who with cotton
duck associates and Hypothetical
speeches have defeated this bill every
session for q number of sessions past.
Mr.. Stone had charged and truly, that
iilG OulI IE6A nEdln5A AniE
measure is the money Influence which
puts,pocket before morals. Mr.. Carey,
when it came his turn to speak, de-
clared that his morals swere quite as
good as those of Mr.. Stone, which
drew the clergyman to his feet with
an indignant denial of any intention of
being personal, not having known
that Mr. Carey is among those op-
posed to the measure. The only argu
ment urged against the bill. which is
known as the "Dorton Bill, . is the
plea, by these manufacturers who have
grown rich out Of the employment Of
poorly paid child labor, that to pass
this law will deprive the long suffer.
ing widows and orphans" who are
forced to stand for .aboutshalf of ouI
modern abuses, of their means Of sup
port. IL was an interesting sitting and
an interesting argument The fate OF
the Dorton bill is in the balance, al
though the chances are that it will be
defsated, as similar bills have been
defeated, by the yigor Eand power OF
such able champions Of the widow
and orphan as George Lewis q Co.
who in the past have acted in their
behalf and doubtless will again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
PRICE ONE CENT
Organized For Work.

About l20 delegates Of the tide
water counties Of Maryla land were
Present yesterday at a meeting as tho
Safe House of the Tidewater Fisher-
mems Protective Association, aud for
mally organized for work IapSo
officers were elected Joseph p. Sol
lers, Of Calvert county. president; =.
+. ApSly, Of Kent county, vice pres.
ident. AID John Frank. Jr. of Aunap-
oils, secretary and treasurer. These
gentlemen, with one from each Of the
fifteen tidewater counties and tho i'm.
corporators, are to be the directors
for the FIRST year. The organization Is
composed of persons living in the
tidewater counties and Baltimore and
actually engaged in fishing or haul
ing, selling or shining fish, represents
ing, in fact. the commercial fishing
interests of the State. and, according
to enc of those active in the organi'
zatiop. it is intended 20 combat the
efforts of the Maryland Game aud
Fish Protective Association 90 restrict
the taking of fish with net.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
Eoresters Install Officers

40 the meeting OF Court Annapolis
No. 20. Forre7ters of America, held
i'm the Rcd Mems Hall last night, the
following officers we're installed for
.n7 ensuing term by Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger L. A. BrJderiok Chief
Ranger. L. Il. SGnchcomb; Sub Chief
Ranger. Roy E Martin; Recording
Secretary, William Meiklejohn, FL
naucial Secretary. John Newton !;
Treasurer. Mark l. Smith; Senior
Woodward. 4. e. Hopkins; Junior
Woodward, James Carr; Senior Bea-
die. William II. Kries; Junior Beadle,
Vintou Sacra Trustees. WilliamMeikle.
john, John b. Martin; Physician, J,
j Murphy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
Coming Naval Retirements.

1t is announced at the Navy Depart.
ment that Lieut Commander T. J.
Schell and Pay Inspector II. r. Sulli.
van have been placed on the retired
list in conformity with Section 1853
Of the Revised Statutes, and that Rear
Admiral f. Longnecker, commandaut
OF the navy yard, League Island, Pa.
will be placed on the retired list on
the 10Th instant on account of age.
Admiral Lougnecker entered the navy
from Pennsylvania in September, 1861
Lieut. Commander Schell, from Penn
sylyania, in October, 1874, and Paw
Inspector Sullivan from Ohio. June,
1880.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
State Militia.

The officers of the State militia will
meet for two days session beginning
this evening in Baltimore. All the
officers of the Maryland National
Guard are expected to be in attend.
ance. There will be speech making
addresses and papers ON military sub.
jeots From Annapolis Mayor Douw,
of the First Regiment. Major II
Il. Riley, Captain p j.. Porter will bo
among those to attend the meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
Resignation Accepted.

The Navy Department has accepted
the resignation of William P. Bowen
as a member of the fourth class OF
midshipmen at the Naval Academy
Bowen is from Columbia, Tenn aud
was appointed to the Academy by
Congressman s. p. Padgett, who i
now in Annapolis as a member of the
congressional committee sent here tc
Investigate matters of interior
discipline and the hazing situation at
the Academy. 1t is said that not as
many fourth classmen failed in tho
semi-annual examinations as expected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
THE MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.
standing Of Pupils For January In
High School, Grammar And
Primary Dep'ts.
HIGH SCHOOL,

HIGH SCHOOL.
senior Glass. Burton Starr ~
Lillian Ohilds, "a; 3. Marjorie
Junior Glass, Marie Grady. 01
Second earl, Marie Liufhicnn,
w, ?, Ida Taylor. 90: B. Lillian
GRAMMAR
Grade VII, Al, Pearl Ward; ?,
Grade VI. B-I. Julia Walsh.
Grade VI, Al. Russell Phipus
Grade VI. B-l, Jessie Hurst. >
Bessie Dorsey 3. Eleanor Birckhead
Grade Y, Al, Ruth Updegraff:
robert Lyons; g. Paul Medford 4
Marie Brooke.
Grade V, B-1, Elmer Gelhaus: ,
Nora Amos 3, Helen Schultz.
Grade ~. Al. Nav Brown:
Edith Deininger; 5. DunIevy Downs
Grade ", Ri. Elizabeth Wells; ,.
Esther Dorsey, Esther Rawlings
Nelles Gates; 3, Howard Jones
Eleanor Stewart. Margaret Chalmers
Ruth Stevens.
Grade ", C-1, Ruth Smith; ?,
Bertis Knadler.
PRIMARY.
'aNo III, Al, EllZaDeEn Maclu-
ms; 2, Sarah Saifield; 3, Madeleine
Martin. Helen Trott.
Grade III, B-1. William Wiedef6Id /;
?, Oliver Fisher.
Grade III, Al, Emma Orrell, Milli
cent Redmond 2, William Tisdale; 3.
Carloyn Erautwein, Maggie Suite.
Grade II, B-1, Irma Chance.
Claud Crandell; 2, Catherine MacIu
mis-, Lawrence Merrell; 3, Alma Lee.
Clarence Wootten.
w. S. GROUSE,
PrinoiDal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14

The practice of gambling that has
been going On for some time past,
which has come to light by the recent
raids made by Sheriff Linthioum, will
probably be effec tually broken up. 1t
is 1umored that on account Of the
gambling number Of liquor licenses
will not be granted next May that
have heretofore been issued The
Mayor and City Council. as well as
the Sheriff, are determined to break
Up gambling in Annapolis, and to this
end, it is said, a number Of the liquor
licenses will be Withdrawn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
Grand Officers Entertained.

A very pleasant informal reception
was held last night by members Of
State Capital Lodge No %, I. o. M. i.
in their lodge room at Knights of
Pythias Hall. The entertainment
preceded the social session. Severn
officers of the grand lodge were pres.
cut and addresses were made by the
Grand Archite9t and by Secretary
Elmer Burkhardt, of Baltimore. Re.
freshments were served. The reoep.
tion was strictly stag affair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
VIII Use Ball Decorations.

r.rgush The Kindness of the mid
.l..u.g lf the Glass of 1907, Naval
academy. the beautiful decorations
r.sI .t tAe Academy graduation ball
,,iN h1 usnt for the dance to be given
W. the Assembly Rooms by the Pa
tr..fIc Order of Sons of America on
FRIDAY of this week, February Is.
Several wagon loads of the decorations
v.r transferred to the Assembly
Rooms yesterday and are being put in
Mace today. They will be on exhibit
Zion tomorrow night at the Assembly
Rooms and the general public is in
giagi 90 see them Tie decoration S
consist OF cedar trees, garlands of
evergreen bunting, electric lights.
che The Patriotic Order Sons of
America expect to have the decora-
tIons on Friday night eclipse all
Efforts iu that direction on previous
occasions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
Acting Mayor.

Mayor Douw left town this after
noon for Baltimore and will be absent
probably couple of days. During
his absence from the city the business
of the city will be managed dy DIR.
Frank IL. Thompson, acting Mayor
Mayor Douw left to attend meeting
of the officers of the First Regiment Nj
n. @. which meets In Baltimore this
evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
Heptasophs Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Hepta-
sophs viii be given tomorrow evening
al Hotel Maryland by de Kalb Con-
clave No. PSI O, IL. The occasion
will be the installation of officers and
five or six of the Supreme Officers will
be present on this occasion.
The Heptasophs will meet at their
hail where the ceremonies of installa-
ton will take place, and will march
In body to Hotel Maryland where
the baupro viii be held
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14
Boxing Match.

Articles have been signed between
Clement Duchesney. a sailor stationed
at the Naval Academy, and Bennie
Franklin, of Baltimore, for a boxing
match to take place here Monday,
March 5, for side bet Of 800 each
The two fought at the Colonial Thea
tire about 10 days ago, and the sailor
was awarded the fight on a foul.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-14

Immediately prior to the morning
session IN the House large delegation
from Baltimore bat well representing
the rest of the State. was heard in the
House chamber by the judiciary Com
mittee: most of this delegation favored
the Child Labor bill which was being
given a hearing, but several gentlemen
opposed it, The debate before the
committee and large and interested
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-28
THE GREATEST CORN CROP.

Two professional crop guessers of
Minneapolis, III. Y. Jones and John
Inglis, just returned from tour of
the corn states, have put forth their
corn estimate covering the crop of the
current year. They claim that the
ripening fields of the United States
will yield three billion bushels Of
corn.
The estimate was based on the gov
ernment estimate that 81, 100000 acres
had been planted to corn. The experts
base their conclusions on the general
stand of the corn and the number,
size and perfect filling of the ears.
They are inclined to believe that
the government erred in its acreage
estimate, though they adopt it as the
basis of their estimate and announce
that threei billion bushels of corn is
about ready to be husked. This breaks
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-28

hard to see how the United States
can do anything else. Not that we
have any particular need of the island
or any desire for it, but the Unit d
States don't want scrap evelasting-
ly being pulled off in It's front yard
Neither does it want to be put to the
trouble of going down there every
three months to protect American in
vestments, which the Cubans have
have urged to be made. Our govern
ment did the nice thing by that bunch
of hot heads down there when we re-
lieved then from the oppression of
Spain, and later turned the island
to the inhabitants, gave them freedom
at very little cost to themselves. But
the Cubans are not capable of govern
ing themselves, that much has been
demonstrated it looks like annexation
by the Z. S. or a government by a
Joint commission
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-28

THE democrats of New York agreed
upon the nomination of William K.
Hearst for governor, although the
formal nomination was not made in
time to be recorded in press disatches
of Wednesdays daily papers. 1t was
a stromy time for the democrats a
part of them openly declaring that
they would never support Hearst.
Hearst is already the nominee of the
Independent League, and the two
nominations out to carry support
enough to make him formidable
candidate. If Heast should be elect
ed governor of New York it is likely
to mean a nomination for the presi-
dency by the democrats two years
hence
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-28

ARMED intervention in Cuba by the
United States seems to be certainty
in the very near future, if it is not al
ready an accomplished fact. A good
healthy bellion against the govern
ment has been in PROCESS in that
island for several weeks and the officers
of the government have been unable
to control the situation. The rebel
element openly threatened to attack
all property" for the purpose of bring
ing about intervention by the United
States, and at one time did go so far
as to fire upon detachment of U. s.
marines on guard over American
property. Those newspapers opposed
to the present administration in this
country are saying that intervention
is being resorted to for the purpose
of annexation. 1t does look as if an
nexation would be the result, 1t is