davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18

my Kidneys and back for quite q long
 time Dull heavy pains through ny
 Kidneys and back caused me much in- convenience and much suffering. and there was too frequent action of the kidney seretions. A friend of mine. Mir Mitchell. next door. had used Deans Kidney Pills and they cured him of . similar complaint. and I req eoned that if they helped him they might me. % I got q box from my druggist sni used them They dd me @ m1ch good that I bought c second snf then q third The trpstneut ~u-~d-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-18
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mir Chrfstopher Dunphy. living at 37s Washington street says:
 1 have oR snd on had trouble with
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
BIBLIOTROA DE .LA DENoCRACIA,

tan odios lRl precise decrol habia pensdo momento
aband0nar deberes do ciudadan0; hotel de Judas % 10
hsba apsrecdo haba emdo aque Aparic6n amensxador
sombra do aque gnard municipal que las AOspos do Alfonso
hsr han hscho tan eeebre % haba ergudo ante hab tenn
blado ante impacab sntasma Tavo idea de scr6esr los
paceres del dc guara os del bale sal mie
do de decuberto Deseaba demasado aque bae para
aeverse pie 6 No verdad esto sucede
chas vece Nos neresa tanto aQun ocasone
no tenemoa valor para ocuparnos de ellie.
Para nadie tsnto para mportantsmo
Ia entrada dc Leonns en- mundo Ten vvos deseos dc DIR
que de reaci6n proyec6 aque desgaciada
La Subtraction de Ia hora Carlos de Vremont traje de
hesta quen hac tempo solo va vesds de ut oro
de movou aeros que hba enido aque Pero
odos aqueo planes iugeniosmene dCurdo ods sQueo
suidados tan puerilmente tiernos. hsban fracasado
Hector vovi6 guards con el alms Atormentaday el
coraz6n enrecdo e cAmino decA sQuero que sgan
empre en mi compa ea noche debe hAber ocurdo ago
el bale -. ma6ana 10 sabre.
Pero da sguiene aupo nxda porqus hubiese abido
Ago de ocurrdo de seorG de M hubese
lurado aoompa6 se6ora de Vremont teAtro de VaredG
de en- donde enconraba d sehor LuRuy La concurrenca
amenconado estro ha arregado de nodo tan natural
que Hector poda verdaderament abgAr eve
cha La s6ora de S. 10 hab dspueso e. se6or LuGgny le
LGer hAbia Apresurado tomar dos pcos;
e debiIn concurrr les shora de Vremont Hector
otro padres a esaba nvtado e no Lusgny.
La de Carlos de Viremont 81 enfrene de ella
Sque audaS seducto ebar de c6er porque e
ca nsoporabe tudAd aquea precpa6n los staqueS
serk encargada de preSenHrnoso tai hA de 400
Rda que dispense tndrk de connuar en- 90
prop6ho oada que puerta del pAlco abrh Leon
tina eVantaba orguosamsnte CabezA prepaba mirada
de ero desd6 kquea remendA mradA vents cer sobre
IN antigua cahOso amigo aQuien vOYa aver con mayor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
ia Illustration Artlstica''

Publisaci6a 10 mas economics del
mundol
Los einso tonos lujosamsnts en-
Gu uadsrnados corrssponden & sLa Bi
hlioteca nustrada
Un ndmero semansl del psri6dieo
ala Ilustr aoi6n Arsissica.s
Ua ndmsro quinosnal dc <El Sal6a
de 10 Mods..
Todo por noventA centavos mem
sualss!!!
So suscrlhe en 10 Agencia General
de T Sirsgusa y CO, Ponce, p. n. y
sub Agentes Victor M. Marin. Arsci-
DO. Francisco Segurs, San Justs 1e.
San Juan, p. r. y deaas sub Agsn.
tss On 10 isla de Puerto REQ, visquss
y Rspdbfea Dominicana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
lVINCIDOl

ESQ ri % IN m6siCo nj IN italano.
1enores repicaba ell se6or Lusigny, co an sno
Concedldo; pero no 60 cantante.
nador. > % u0'nO"
Todos O. echaron reir.
CVamosa YER querido Lusgny continue Alfredo dec;d
nos tfancamente mo vuestro dhonado Al aneto
que hDels traldo a noche obto dc darnos nm,
Os luro que no, cons6 e e6or Luairny no es nm d..
nohnador es' 90 IN abogado@ echo una mrsda aobre
Leontna al decr cato. ~ O'
I'm AbogAdo deende NAL vue.tra Gauss ,6.di6 oro
-Talvez, replc6 miranda de nuevo Leontins En- fn
nhores IN oVen de Bolo que deabs IL
cua ha arratrado 50 vcIc6n la m6ca LIE Of Dor vsz
prmen en- NapoIes, donde acanz6 grandisimo exto. " "
-sCuando gru6fa2
No. cuando cantaba Sin embargo no uuedo mann, 4.
concede desde reside Paris ha perddo IN POGO VOC
Or esto, las carcaadas fneron gsneraIes Todo ca
ROM eNunca hA enido los epigamas conenzrcn de
nuevo. N
Dsbemo hAcere iucs Lu.gny; 90 pruderci. ar.
admirable Opuso aQuel mOymento del salon IL sappre fra
mas gricIos canddsz spiritual Parcels tan fex con
s datrb de oa otros haaa oguoso de ser e cupa uue
hash msma Leon tina scab6 por eonmoVerse en- "a favor
Hector le pregunt6:
-Se6ora, lque os ia parecido 81 canta1tel
ella eomet6 s mprudenca de conteatar
lie he encontrado muy divertido
81 tehor Lusigny triunfAba
Berquin h, dicho sn buen cOrsz6n hlcs pedOnar mu.
chis tonteiaas osoros decmo Sci buen guso hce rsdo
mar hasta las bromls pesAdaGs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
N0TJCLAS DEL DJA
(osntiau&esSn dc Ia y&oi1sg s.

0sntiauxes<n Dc u p&qisG s.
dias Juan M. Mare uss J Oscar L. Ro
mere arrestaron al lieenciado dc pre-
side do prssidie Florentino Colon
anoshs On sl bsrrio Carraizo ouando
ofIscia On vsnts un saballo rohado &
doA Jose Ramirez de Caguas.s
<Anasco. Coronel Hamill. En el
barrio Piualss, de ssta Jurisdiction,
he arrestado s Juan Pagan, que en-
dias paaados rob6 On sl subpuesto dc
10 policfa insalar de Moss, un rev6l'
yer perteosciente 81 guardia Felipe
A. Goszslez, oeupGndole el revolver.
Este mIsmo individuo ha sido senten'
slado por 10 Corte municipal & so
diss do earcsl por robo, III Juez
Municipal eonccs el asunto.,
--Es NnCEsARIO exigir que cada
ostia obtenga grabado el nombrs Di.
gsstivo Noisrriets, psro un solo essu-
che produce meior eieeto que una Do
esna dc botellas do sgua mineral 8 do
ser sl nnieo cur ativo radical, del 90.
Nmago y del intestine, el D gsstivo
Moiarrista purines los Alimentos y
los hass ssimilablss. ri legisimo Dl
gestivo Mojarrieta cura en- un die las
indigsstiones, On un mes Ice dispsp'
sias 8 gastralgias, y On tres msses las
mas graves enfsrmsdsdes cr6nicas del
sss6mago y del intesttao, EstG uni
vsrsalmsnte coRnrmado, en forma sin
igusl, que 10 encacia del Digestive
Mojsrrieta es verdaders mente radical
, superior & 10 de todos los otros re.
msdios. De vsnta en- las principales
farmacias de Europa y Amsrics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
ERMlrNIO DIAZ
Abogado-Notari
San Juan, Puerte-Rlec
SAN JUgTO l2.
SAN JUsTO Ii.
a I'm Ia calls de San jose ndmert

O. I'm Ia ealle do San Jose n6mero
Z, % alquila IN mirador.
O. Eu ests imprenta % vende pa.
pei viejo de peri6dico & o. quintal.
--UN BUEN reloi do orc 90 el. meier
regalo para NAvidad. F. Kehrhahn
y CO, San Francisco 2S, San Juan.
TENEDOR DE LIBROs, colcca.
do on San Juan, hablando y e,esibien'
do sspaiiol 6 ingl6s, otreoe sus servi
eios para trabsiar de nochs en- casas
mercantiles. Baenas refsreneias,
TEE MAY FLeWHN. - oristo
St. 10. San Juaa, R.-A una eua-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14

dra de los carros olectricos y prinei-
paies edificios del Gobierno. Esplsn
diAA vista = 10 bahia. Bafios moder~
nss sanitarios. Hahitaciones frsseas.
HxQuisita eomida puertoriqseia y
americana. Psecios modersdos. .-EMI
LIA RAMIRNE, viuda do Masferrsr.
-Por so sentavos 8 OIL senAna ales
comprail ustsd IN reloj de orc de %
q 80 dollars. +. Kehrhshn y Oe San
Francisco 2S. Tambisn .vsndemos fls'
gos arti6ciAles
wTKE HMVETTA.-T ealle Dc
Q Crux. Gran casa de- h6spsdes. sTa-
bic T. hotsl,. Apossntos para taniAa q
y psysonas solas. eomidas & eincusa.
10 esAtavos subierto. Banos. Tsl6fono
lea. Apartado correo, 2Ss. Propista-
Me, Pedro Sshira. Nota: Este hetel
esk & cargo De una sezorita oagus-
IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
Pafa sshsTas, mines J nj
has, roDi hscIa

SNo ha visto usted los magnfficos
raies, buses, kimOnas, sacos, guar
do polvos, enaguas, camisas, cubre
corsets, traies para Midas y niHos,
etc., ste., de telas hilo, hsehos On nuss'
ros talleresP Aunqus los precios
que vendsmos son MUY NODICOs
no hacsmoa NADIA do pacoAlla.
Nuestro extsnso surtido compren-
do desde 10 blusa mas sensilla, asts
los ricos traies adornados con
encaies do hilo, calsdos, bordados,
etC.
The Porto Rico Drawn Work q
Embroidery GO.
10, F0rtalexa, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-14
''EL SOL .
eempafia do ssgurOs sehrs Ia
vida, dol Canada.

HslGsi6n de sinietros pagados On PHrto
Rseo por Ia Oompaala de SsSvWos
sobrs Ia vtda, GEL SOL, ds o.
n&ad, q los Renehssdos dc
las P6RE0s ag,lisntss:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
TIE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

of the people who compose the two churches. That
there is such difference can be shown but not within
the compass of four hundred words.
This difference leads inevitably to strife; some
times local. sometimes general, because out of it
emerge every and then the most radical and i'm
porant questions respecting the Scriptures and their
authority, Christ and his offices, the Church and the
scope of its mission When these questions emerge,
there can be no compromise Men equally honest
and earnest, holding different views, must either
separate or fight until one the other party
renders or is destroyed The fact that individuals
groups of men in either Church hold and act on the
views generally accepted in the other Church
special figure in the march of events The majority
the general consensus of opinion, rules
This subject finds apt illustration in the secular
history of the United States. 1t is needless to point
out analoges.
Many of us in the Southern Church in all good con-
science prefer separation until working majority
OF the Northern Church evince purpose to accept
and act on our Interpretation of the constitutions
for to us the alternative is internal strife Separa
ton may be bad, internal strife is worse
Organic separation leaves free from any re
sponslbillty for what regard as the errors of
Northern pulpts and courts, and therefore free to
cooperate along lines where there is agreement and
where peculiar views to the Interpretation of the
constitution need not be surrendered compromised
Lexington Missouri.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
HAMPDEN-sIDNEY COLLEGE.

The first annual joint debate between the renresen
atives of the Union and Philanthropic Literary So
cletles OF the College took place Saturday night
February 3rd in the presence of of the best and
most enthusiastic audiences gathered here for years
at "a mld-winter occasion. The question chosen for
debate was, Resolved That Russia should now adopt
the republican form of government" The Union So
ciety, which had CHOSEN the Affirmative was repre-
scented by Messrs Roscoe III. Philhower of Norfolk
Va, and S. S. Simmerman, of Speedwe Wythe Co.,
Va; and the Philanthropic, to which by choice had
fallen the negative by Messrs G. A. Wilson, Jr of
Brownsburg aV, and BROMLEY Bowen, of Moore
field, w. Va. The judges, who were Professors
Sears and Messenger of the State Normal School at
Farmville, and Mr.. Robert X. Brock a rising young
lawyer of that city, decided in favor of the Philan
thropic Society DIR. Messenger, in announcing the
decision made very happy speech and informally
presented to the representatives of the winning So
ciety the "Halsey Trophy for debate" the gift of
Hon. Don p. Halsey, of Lynchburg. The trophy,
beauty and graceful cup, for the first time
by the college boys, who broke out in storms of APP
plause when Dr. Messenger presented it to the win
ming team. The formal presentation, at Commence
ment, will be made by Senator Halsey himself the
winner of the debaters medal in the Philanthropic
Society and no mean antagonist on the stump in
the halls of legislation. Among the visitors present
were Messrs. S. S. Simmerman, ST., and Clarence
Trlnkle, the latter alumnus of the college and
leading banker of Wytheville, Va. The occasion
was made all the more interesting by the presence
OF contingent of young ladies from the State Nor
mal-wecome visitors always
The recent contest for honors in the literary So
ceties resulted in the choice OF Mr.. E. Grigg Elean
of Sheppard's Va, senior medalist of the Philan-
thropic Society Mr.. Hunter Phlegar of Chris
tansburg, Va, senior medalist of Union. Both
young men are very popular in college, but their
honors only after hard fighting and worthy OPP
ponents. Mr.. rhlegar is the of Judge Archer
A. Phlegar, formerly member OF the Virginia Court
of Appeals, and at present of the ablest egsla-
tors in the Virginia Senate.
series of services, held especially for the stu
dents of the college, and conducted for them by the
Rev. II. Tucker Graham, of Farmville, began
Monday night of last week in the Association Hall
and continued every evening through Tuesday of this
week. Every available space was taken, even on
the opening night and continued interest was shown
4 the close.
One of the notable meetings in the South this year
will be the gathering of the Student Volunteers for
Foreign Missions in quadrennia convention in Nash
vile, February 2Sth to March 4th. Hampden-Sid-
ney will be well represented. AS partial result of
the visit of Mr. F. A. Brown, State Student Secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A., of Virginia, and an old
HamPden-Siduey man, three delegates, whose sx-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28
THE REAL OBSTACLE.
ID CLAY LILLY.
Winston-Salem, n. G.
BY REV. L. c. GORDON, d. d.

concise statement of the real obstacle in the wav
OIL organic union between the Southern and Northern
Presbyterian Churches may clear the way for a dis
cusson of the question as to closer relations bv CO.
operation federation.
1t Is frankly admitted that the two churches have
substantially the same constitution doctrinal and
otherwisej that no offensive epithet unrecalled and
uhiorglven stands in the way. The real obstacle as
the present writer it, lies in the difference of in
depreciation which the two churches put upon their
common constitution. This difference is an honest
difference, growing difference deeply planted in the
political social, religious and ecclesiastical history
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
PLANS MADE WEEKS AGO.

Washington, Sept. 29.-While waiting
to hear from the president at Barn
stable, Acting Secretary of War Oliver
issued orders for the expedition of $500
soldiers to prepare to said from New
port News as soon as possible. This
expedition probably will leave in about
six or seven days. Full plans for the
expedition were made three weeks ago
by the war department, which will pro-
vide for the sending of only two bat
talions from each regiment to be drawn
upon, leaving a skeleton battalion of
each of the regiments in this country.
The organizations to participate in
the expedition are as follows:
Infantry-Fifth regiment, Plattsburg
barracks; Eleventh infantry, Fort d.
A. Russell, Wyoming; Seventh infan-
try, Fort Mcpherson, Georgia; Twenty
seventh infantry, Fort Sheridan, ILL.,
nois; Twenty eighth infantry. Fort
Smelling, Minnesota.
acknowledgements cavalry, Fort Des
Moines, Iowa; Fifteenth cavalry, Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont.
The Seventeenth and Eighteenth
mountain batteries now at Vancouver
Wash. and two companies of engineers
from Washington barracks, will also
participate.
The United States transport Sumner
now at New York, and nine commercial
steamers probably will be utilized In
sending the first expedition to Cuba
from Newport News. The Sumner can
carry 76s men.
The names of the steamers and their
capacities follow: Monterey, 4S1 City
of washington, 202; Seneca, 52S; Nj
agara, 496; Panama, 1000; Admin al
Sampson, Admiral Schley, Admiral
Dewey and Admiral Farragut, $50 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
CAUCUS AT RIcHFlELD.
Democrats Name DeIeeates-Expect
to Win County.
(Special to The HeraldO


Ricshfield, Sept. 2S.-The Democrats met
last night at the court house in caucus
call by Chairman John Ross for the pur-
pose of nominating delegates TO attend
the county and state conventions. The
four delegates TO attend the state con-
yention are w. A. Seegmiller, Edward
Clark. John Hood and II. y. Hayes. The
alternatives are Mrs. II. w. Ramlose w.
III. Seegmiller, Walter Morrison and p.
convention are Bert Sheppard, h. b.
Hoffman, John Ross, c. NJ. Hoppler, A.
b Williams. James Ramsay, Charlton
Seegmiller, w. ri. Robinson, j. p. Morri-
son and j. J, Woodring. Alternates; June
Seegmiller LATE Morrison, Mrs. T.. f.
Hoffman, Mrs. A B. Williams and Mrs.
H. d. Gentry.
]. b. Morrison was nominated for pre-
cinct justice of the peace and James b.
Ramsay for precinct constable.
John Ross was reelected chairman and
Lafe Morrison secretary.
The Democrats are feeling encouraged
over the outlook for electing some OF
their county ticket. as the Republican
nartv Is divided into several factions and
the caucus that was held here the other
night did not help matters. A bunch got
together and pushed a typewriter slip
of delegates through, which is termed a
all indications there will be big fight on
in the county convention among the diff
ferent candidates, especially for the treas
urer and county attorneyship.
The Democratic county convention
meets in Richfield Oct at the court
house and a big delegation is expected
Nearly every town in the county has
from one to half dozen candidates in the
field for one place or another and no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Do Your Meas Fit?
Do You Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty Meal?

Did your last meal taste deliciously
good 70 you. and did you eat all you
wanted? Could you have patted your
rotundity in glee and felt proud Of your
appetite and Of your good strong stom-
ach? Do you feel rosy now because your
last meal gave you no inconvenience
whatever II not, you have dyspepsia
In some form and probably never real
lied it.
III you have the least trouble in your
stomach after eating, no matter how lit
tie or how much you eat there is trouble
brewing and you must correct il at once.
Most all stomach troubles come from
poor weak, scanty gastric juice. that
precious LIQUID which ought to turn your
food into rich, red blood.
If you have nausea, your gastric Juice
is weak. If you have sour Tisings or
belchings, your food is fermenting: your
gastric juice Is weak. If you have loss
of appetite, your gastric Juice is weak
II you have bloaty feeling of aversion
to food your gastric juice is weak
You need something in your stomach
TO supply the gastric juice which is
scanty. and to give power TO the weak
gastric juice. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
do this very thing
Now think-one grain OF one Of the in
gradients of these wonderful little tab
lets digests 5000 grains of food They are
several times more powerful than the gas
trio juice in a good, strong, powerful
stomach. They actually digest your food
for you. Besides, they increase the flow
VI Sd0AAlE JuANC+ just WHAT YOU uGeQ TO
get all the good possible out of every
thing you eat. You will never have that
lump of Lead in your stomach nor any
other stomach trouble after taking Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. Then everything
you eat will be dgested. II will give vou
strength, vim, energy and a rosy dispo-
sition. You'll feel good all around your
waist line after every meal and it will
make YOU feel good all over
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets KIN make
you feel happy after eating a good. hearty
meal. Take one or two after eating.
You'll feel fine-then your meals will lit.
no matter what or when you eat
We want to send you a sample pack
age of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets free
Of charge, so you can test them your
self and be convinced. After you have
tried the sample. you will be so salts
fled that you will go TO the nearest drug
store and get a soc box
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package, free. Address r A.
Stuart Co, 50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
LABOR MEETING
TO BE LIVELY
Mass Convention Will Be Held
Today to Put Ticket in
the Field.
TROUBLE FOR LAVERYITES
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS OF THE
DAY IN UTAH.

Prospects are excellent for a lively
time at the labor mass convention
which will be called to order at 10
o'clock this morning at Federation of
Labor hall. The American party
committee is still bent on capturing the
convention, but the union men not in
the pay of the committee have organ
lied to head off any attempt to pack
the meeting with men having no bust
ness there 10
The American" committee has prac-
tically abandoned it's plan TO head off
labor ticket altogether The hired
agents who will make the fight on the
floor of the convention were instructed
yesterday first to oppose any labor
ticket at all. Then, if defeated in this.
they are TO seek the endorsement of
of the labor men placed on the amer
lean" legislative ticket. Here is where
the main scrap will come. The plan
of the unionists favoring a straight la =
Dor ticket is TO nominate none of the
men for whom J. II. LaVery is sponsor.
They want ticket which bears none
of that stigma, and they are prepared
to fight for il.
\ meeting Of the convention com
mitee, together with a representative
from each Of the unions, was held last
evening in Federation of Labor hall.
About forty-five men were present.
The purpose was to discuss plans for
the convention today. with an especial
view to shutting out all who are not
entitled TO participate. The question of
candidates was also discussed. Every
member was sworn TO secrecy. 1t is
understood, however, that rules were
agreed on which will be submitted to
the convention today. allowing only
bona fide members of unions the right
to vote.
I'VE hope to take care of these fell
lows that come from American head
quarters with mine-OWners' money to
run this convention" remarked one of
the men i'm attendance after the meet
ing had adjourned
Daniel l. Elton is TO call the meeting
to order, and he will probably be elect
ed chairman. A number of names were
discussed yesterday for various places.
1t was stated that j. y. Spalding. pres
ident of the Utah State Federation of
Labor. would resign from the Amer
lean" ticket and accept a place on the
labor ticket. Other men who were
mentioned at labor headquarters as
possibilities for the legislatty&, ticket
were Mr.. Elton, Thomas Morris. Z. j
Gregory and j. II. Britain. J. r. Cur
RE was talked of for sheriff A num-
Der of other names of men prominent
in labor circles were mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

Cuba? What man does not see that
the day is coming when all the work
that we did in Cuba must be done over
again? We found Cuba a fostering
place of disease; found it the home of
brave but childish people, who knew
not the supreme art of orderly govern
nent; found it the richest of islands
with the poorest of revenues. We left
it purified and cleansed, with Havana
as sanitary as any American city; we
left IL with an orderly government and
an efficient administration: we left it
with finances untangled and a treasury
being filed
And now, in a time so brief that il
seems but yesterday, all these condi-
tions are demoralized. The government
is In panic, the people are i'm arms, in
dustry is paralyzed and all society in
confusion. All this has come about in
these brief years because of little things
which the Cubans themselves scarcely
understand. All these things have
come about because they were newt
able; because the character of the Gu
ban people made them absolutely GER
tain Every student who understands
the composition of the Cuban people
knew that this eruption would come
and that as long as Americas guiding
hand was withheld from them these
eruptions would continue. All this was
. understood by that great statesman
who provided for such emergencies in
the famous law which bore his name,
the Platt amendment-one of the three
most important statutes since the adOp-
tiOn of the American constitution, and
the most vital part of the Cuban con-
stitution for the Platt amendment is
part of the fundamental law of Cuba.
Speaks for Himself.
Speaking for myself alone, 1 believe
it is certain that the American flag will
| float once more in Cuba. It may be
this year or next year, or next century,
but in the end American administra-
ton of Cuban affairs is as certain as
any of those great movements of the