davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
Ri senior PaScuaI bjpeZ

Aver fue conduc lido al cenenterio
ell csdaver del que en- vida fue don
Federico Pascual Lopez, distinguid lido
pintor y querido amigo nuestro.
Pascual Lopez, fue un excelente
paisajista y sus obras fueron siempre
muy apreciadas.
Privado del ha bla, todo su talento
Sc reconcentro en- la pintura Y sus
pinceles habkaban con brillapte elo-
cuencia.
Ha muerto pobre; como mueren
todos los artistas; pero no bandona-
do: las distinguidas familias de Pons
y Skrrette, endulzaron sus iltirnos
dias y cerraron piadosamente sus
ojos.
Al entierro acudieron aver hume
rosos y buenos amigos, que presidi-
dos por nuestro buen amigo el lau-
reado poeta don Ferdinand r. Ceste-
ros. rindieron al inolvidable amigo
Ell tiltimo tribute
Ell duelo fue despedido por Ell sefIor
r. Cesteros, que en- cortas frases pero
sentidas y elocuentes, hizo resaltar
las excelentes cualidades del fnado.
Descanse en- paz Ell apreciado artis
ia, y reclban sus deudos Ell testimonio
de nuestro sincere sentimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
CENTENARIO
DE La
COLONIZATION CRISTTANA A
EN- PUERTO RICO
La PROCESSION ClvlCA
EN- PUERTO RICO

A Ia hora anunciada Sc puso en-
marcia la comitiva en- Ell orden ST
guiente: M1slca y battalion de Puerto
R1co, destacamento de Ia Estaci6n
Naval fuerzas de desembarco de los
buques de la Escuadra, guerreros a
caballo, maceros, banda de Ia Policfa
lnsular, maceros y antigua bandera
de Espafia, llevada por don Antonio
Sarmiento. Urna en- la que reposan
los restos de don Juan Ponce de Leon,
llevada en- andas por distinguidos j6-
venes. Comision presidential en- la
que hgurab ban don Manuel Fernandez
Juncos, don Antonio Alvarez Nava
don Cayetano Coll y Toste, don Fran
cisco del Valle Atiles (Alcalde de la
ciudad), don Manuel Paniagua, don
Vicente Balbas, don Ferdinand R.
Cesteros, don Juan E Medina. (C0n :
sui de la Rep1blica Dominicana) y
otras distinguidas personatidades Gu
yos nombreS, sentimos nO.recordar.
Cerraba la marcha Ell battalion in
fantil del Asilo de nif1os de Santurce.
con su banda Ia ca beza.
La procession desfl6 por la plaza de
Armas, calle de San Francisco, Plaza
de Colon, Fortaleza y Santo Cristo,
entrando en la Catedral, donde sc di6
sepultura defnitiva los restos del
ilustre captain y primer gobernador
espaf1ol de la Isla.
Ell sermon encomendado al elocuen
tie misionero Agustino, Padre Goros-
tia, fue de elevados conceptos, "a
triotico, en- Ell cual ensalz6 como Sc
merece al noble J hospitalario pueblo
puertorriquefio y a sus hermanos los
espafoles, haciendo resaltar los es.
fuerzos realizados por don Juan Pom
ce de Leon en- favor de la civilization
de la Isla.
FL Honorable Gobernador Mr.. Re.
gis II. Post. asistio al acto.
Durante Ell trayecto y deutro de la
Catedral reino Ell mas perfecto orden.
La carrera que siguio la cfvica co
mitiva, estaba engalanada con colga-
duras y banderas espaffolas, el Ayun
tamiento colgo tam bien sus BALCONIES
En- las GALES apifiada multitud de
todas las classes sociales presenciaba
con respeto Ell paso de la procession y
Ell los BALCONIES espl5ndidos ramille-
tes de hermosas y distinguidas da.
mas sefloritas daban realce 4 la
fiesta con sus preciosas caras en-
cantadoras sonrIsas.
La fiesta de aver dejara grato re-
cuerdo Y nosotros felicitamos sus
organizadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
CirCO LAS tres banderaS,

la funci6u dc hoy sera con i'm pro.
grama interesantfsimo del cual for.
man parte ell estreno de las pelSculaS
"En ell presidio" '1Nos alcanzara ma
maridoi". "El Espectro roio" Y Ell
Secreto de una madre".
Esta Ultima de gran dursci6n.
Los precios Ell esta fuuci1n son los
siguientess
Paicos con 6 entradas v sillas.
S. IS.
Luneta de preferencia numeradas,
90 centavoS.
Entrada y luneta. 30,
Gradas, fo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13

Al publican Ell nombre de
nuestro amigo don Manuel Be
nito de Pena. entire los exposi-
torres premiados en- ell e1htbtt
del Casino, resulto equivocado
el segundo apellido.
Aclaramos Ell error y felicita-
mos sinceramente al sefloT Be
nito de Pena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
N@69@ del d]S@

Aver sc ha celebrado en- San
Juan un acto grandioso; cum
pliendo con ell programa de las
fiestas del Cente mario, sc llevo a
cabo con esple endor Y magntt1-
cencia Ell traslado de los restos
de Ponce de Leon, desde la igle'
sia de San Jose hasta la Cate
dral. en- que la colonia espanola
levanta I'm artistiCo ruausoleo a
la memoria del captain insigne
que echo. en- Puerto Rico los
cimientos de la actual civiliza-
cion.
Ell acto de aver honra a Es
pana Y honra Puerto Rico.
Ha sido la proclamation So
lemne de la gratitud puertorri-
quela. en- estos mOmentos his
toricos hacia la gran naci6n
creadora de pueblos, y ha sido
al mismo tempo la ahrmaci6n
noble y fuerte que hace de su
personalidad Ell pueblo puerto
Triquefio, en- las cr1ticas circuns
tancias actuales.
Ell mas alto y noble PATRIOTS
mo ha inspirado la organiza =
ciop brillante de esta magma
fiesta que termino aver, dejando
en- los esp1ritus la certeza de
que ahora hemos ganado en- la
consideration de la gran Repu-
blica que eJerce aqui su sobera-
MIA. un grado mas alto de res
peto.
Un pueblo que conoce tan
perfectamente su Origen, que
sabe el dia magnO en- que naCi0
a la vida de la civilization y
que 10 celebra con Ell acto gran =
dioso de aver, no puede ser ta-
chado de indolente. de falto de
ideales, Cuando preCisamente el
acto magniflco que aver ha pre-
senciado San Juan ,proclama So
noramente que en- el alma puer-
torriquefia viven y allentan SEN
timientos grandes de IN alto
patriot1smO, que tiene por base
neceSaria y frme Ell respetO y
el amor a las grandezas legen-
darias de la raza y Ell orgullo de
pertenecer d esa estirpe que po-
bio la America despu6s de des-
cubrirla, realizando con esto una
obra INN Ortal.
Por mucho que sea el empe-
no que muestren algunos en-
restar importancia Y grandeza
al acto que han llevadoa cabo el
pueblo y Ell Qobierno de Puerto
Rico. Ell menguado empeno Sc
We doblemente empequenecido,
cuando Sc analiza fria y serena
mente la trascendenCia del acto
civico, del acto patri0tico que Ell
pueblo puertorriqueno puede
anotar con caracteres de ORC en-
la mas glorlosa pagina de su
historic.
No es este Ell sitio de entrar
en- detalles minuciosos, que va
hemos publicados en- anter1ores
ediciones y seguimos publican
do en- la presente, de 10 que han
s1do los distintos espectaculos y
actos magnihcos de que consta
ba Ell programa de los festejos.
Ouerem6s aquf sintetizar 10 que
f1ota por sobre todos los deta-
lies y sobre Ell conjunto de esta
fiesta: ese algo imperecedero Y
supreme. que va de coraz6n a
coraz6n y dc alma a alma, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
Don Pedro de Angels

En- nuestra information de la ex-
curslon Caparra, publicada el mar
tes en- este diario. dejamos de consig-
nar por descuido ell nombre de nues-
tro estilnado compafIero EN- las letras
don Pedro dc Angels, quien fu6 uno
de los mas enthusiasts excursionistas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
First SQUADRON at olongapo.
SHERMAN IN BROOKLYN.
Winds Up Campaign With Two Big
Meetings.

NEW YORK, October 31-Winding up a
vice presidential nominee, tonight invaded
he visited five states, and travelled over
5000 miles. James s. Sherman, republican
vice presidential nominee, tonight invaded
Brooklyn and addressed two meetings
Although the candidate had stood nearly
seven hours during the day, reviewing the
business mems pa-ades in Manhattan, he
made two long speeches in vigorous style
and was enthusiastically cheered.
The first address was delivered at the
Clermont Rink. where the speaker talked
for an hour on general issues. telling of
republican party achievements, laying
special emphasis on the prospective tariff
At Prospect Hall a tremendous crowd
filled the building to overfiowing. Mr..
Sherman made strong defense Of Gov.
Hughes administration, which his hear
ers greeted with much enthusiasm.
In brief but singing analysis of Mr..
Bryan's policies the speaker said
Brother Bryan's list of issues reminds
me of a moving picture show. While you
listen to him talk you almost think what
he tells you is real. Then you come to
the end of the film and you wake up to
find that what you thought was SUBJ
stance was only shadow"
Mr.. Sherman left on a midnight train
for Utica, where he will spend Sunday
with his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Condition is Critical.
KNOX RAPS GoMPERs.
Says the Labor Leader Has Ignored
Pertinent Queries.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 31.-Sena-
tor p, C. Knox of Pennsylvania, in a
speech, tonight at Memorial Hall, called
upon Mr.. Bryan to say whether. as claim
I'd by Mr., Gompers. he favored the Pearre
and Wilson bills, advocated by union la
bor. the one to limit and define the writ
of injunction and the other to exempt
labor organizations from the antitrust
act. He said that Mr.. GomperS, while In
dulging in controversy from day 10 day
since his speech at Philadelphia. had ne
elected te answer the question or the
questions put to him in President Roose-
velts letter.
Mr.. Knox denied he formerly had been
connected with the steel trust. as Mr..
Bryan had charged. Speaking of the VIII
son bill. which he designated as the
height of folly" Senator Knox asked: ::
rs there any man so bold or so ignor-
ant as to tell you that decision to the
effect that it is a violation OF the Sher-
man law to consp.re to braak up a man s
interstat business outlaws the Federation
of Labor?'
Senator Knox declared that Mr.. Com
Iers was misleading labor II he inter-
prcted the demcc,atic platform to cen
the Wilson bill. Writs of Injunction he
declared had been issued by the courts
more frequently In aid Of the workingmen's s
rights than against them. In great
majority Of cases where the writ had been
invoked against labor X had been refused.
He continued.
"Mr. Gompsra in speaking to working
our enemies. the capitaAsts.' 1t is very
much 10 bs rssrstted DAT q leader OF
labor should indulge In such language or
teach such pernici0us doctrines."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
BAIL FOR MRS. ERB.
Court Fixes Bonds at $500 After
Eight-Hour Hearing.

MEDIA, Pa. October 81. After a
hearing lasting eight hours, Judge w.
H. Bromall, sitting in the county court
here. tonight allowed a writ of habeas
corpus in the case of Mrs. Florence C.
Erb, who is charged with being an ac-
cessory to the murder of her husband,
Capt. ]. Clayton Erb. prominent Phil
adelphia politician, and fixed bail for
her release at $500.
Capt. Erb was shot and killed on the
night of October 6 last by Mrs. Erb' S
sister. Mrs. Catherine Beisel. following a
quarrel between the trio at the Erb sum-
mer home. Red Gables. near here.
Mrs. Beisel, who is charged with the
murder, is in the county Jail and no eff
fort has been made to secure her release
pending the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
CHICAGO MEETING CANCELLED
Mr.. Bryan Unable to Reach the
Citv in Time.

CHICAGO, October 31-Charles w.
Bryan, brother of the democratic candi-
date, received the following telegram
dated at Laporte, Ind, at IL pm:
LAS l cannot reach Chicago until after
midnight, please cancel Chicago meetings.
do not care to talk politics on Sunday.
Present my regrets to the audiences
William J. Bryan"
Immense throngs of people at the rail-
way station and at four meeting places
where Mr.. Bryan had been announced
to speak were kept in suspense for hours
by the failure Of the candidates special
train to arrive on time. Mr.. Bryan had
been scheduled to arrive at 7:30 o'clock
at the Englewood station of the Lake
Shore road. At that time the Cook
county democracy. the "stock yards
cavalry and big crowd. with automo-
biles footing horns, brass bands and red
fire. were there to receive him while the
Bryan meeting places in various parts of
the city were packed. Soon message
was received ard announced through a
megaphone that the Bryan special was
three hours late.
At 10 o'clock another message was read.
The Bryan special will probably not
reach Chicago till midnight" This threw
all the arrangements into uncertainty.
Roger C. Sullivan, Col. James Hamilton
Lewis and leaders from democratic ma
tional headquarters. after conference.
had word sent to have local speakers ap-
pear at the meeting places. All the time
the red fire and brass bands were kept
busy and the crowd about the station
eagerly sought the railroad telegers ph
cffices to hear the latest bulletin Of the
whereabouts of the Bryan train.
An excited person shortly before 8
o, clock telephoned the police an erroneous
report that Mr.. Bryan had arrived and
that an attempt had been made to blow
up his train. Fifty detectives in patrol
wagons were hurried to the scene and
after an inspection of the tracks a short
distance from the station found that some
harmless torpedoes had been exploded.
The presence of the detectives caused
much excitement in the crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
NEW YORK HERALD FORECAST.
Gives Taft 3O6 and Bryan lit Votes
in Electoral College.

NEW YORK. October 31.-A final fore
cast by the New York Herald tomorrow
gives Taft 3O6 votes in the electoral COL
lege and Bryan 1T. a plurality OF 149
votes for the former Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky. Louis
lana. Maryland. Mississippi. Missouri, Ne
braska, Nevada. North Carolina. Okla
homa. South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas
and Virginia are conceded to Bryan and
the remainder to Taft. Some doubt is
expressed as to the Ohio state ticket
Hughes has slight advantage in New
York state. according to the prediction.
and has made subst antial gains the past
week. The Taft plurality in New York
state is conceded to be s4,O75. while the
Hughes majority is placed at 1850
There is no apparent change In the
makeup of the next house Of Congress-
The Herald is the only New York news
paper making an election forecast to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
EACH SIDE CLAIMS
THE ELECTION OF
ITS CANDIDATE
Sweeping Predictions of Vic
tory by Mack and Hitchcock.
CAMPAIGN WORK is ENDED
Little Remains But to Cast and
Count the Votes.
HUGHES GAINS ARE ADMITTED
Democrats Declare That Chanler
Will Win by Large Plurality-Re-
publicans Profess Confidence.
Little Remains But to Cast and
Count the Votes.
HUGHES GAINS ARE ADMITTED
Claims of the Managers.
Democratic National Chair

Democratic National Chair
man Mack claims 333 cleo
toral votes for Bryan, in
Guiding votes of seventeen
states classified by Chairman
Hitchcock as sure for Taft.
Democrats admit gains by
Hughes, but declare Chanler
will be elected by a large
plurality.
Republican National Chair
man Hitchcock claims gas
electoral votes for Taft. He
says there is no doubt about
New York going for Taft
and Hughes. Republicans
also claim a majority of 63
in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Portrait of Miss Elkius.
HUGHES FEELS CONFIDENT.
New York Governor Issues State
ment on Close Of Campaien.

KINGSTON. N. Y. October 31.-Tonight
at the close Of his state campaign. during
which in the past three weeks he has
covered about 5000 miles. Gov Hughes
made a statement for the press, in which
he said of the campaign:
'If all those who have shown their in
terest will make sure to cast their ballots,
confidently believe we shall have a
very notable victory
This last day was a particularly strenu-
GUS and enthusiastic one. Tonight he
spoke here in the Opera House and Y.
M. c. A.
Odell was chairman Of the principal meet
ing there and praised the governor in an
Introductory speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Duke TO Be A PEAR ADMIRAL
LATEST GOSSIP FROM ROME
ABOUT ABRUZZ1.
Dowager Queens Disapproval Of
Marriage With Miss Elkins Said
to Have Practically. Ceased.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, October 31.-The Agenzia Po-
Utica says the promotion Of the Duke of
the Abru5zi to the rank of rear admiral
is imminent. The paper says that 1t is
informed from an unimpeachable source
that although the Dowager Queen Mar
gherita disappreves of the match on the
ground that princes should marry those
Of their own rank, her relations with the
duke are cordial and since the marriage
has been decided upon her disapprovai
has practically ceased.
Portrait of Miss Elkins.
TURIN, October 31.-It was learned
here today that the Duke OF the Abruzzi
has placed an order for the painting of
q large portrait of Miss Katherine Eli
kins. to whom he is engaged to be mar
ried. The portrait will be made from
photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Part Five.

Hatchetites Have Easy Time. me..........
Larned Champion Again. n................
Big Crowd at Pimlico Observation-Disclosures, I
Indians Beat Observation-Disclosures,
Georgetown Crews Better Than Ever. ..
Foot Ball Outlook Not Rosy. y............
Navy Yard League. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Jen Sizes Up Pugs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Palace BOwlers Beat BaltmOreans. ...... 3
win Chanler Favor Racing ng?............... 3
keene's Great Season -..................,.
'Cy'' Young Best Pitcher. er.................
Old Time Foot Ball Players. ..............
Champion Teams Soon Scatter. r..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Big Lemon Crop in Sicily.

There are no signs of the passing OF
the lemon industry in Sicily. where $780,.
600, 600 lemons were produced during the
past year. according to the calculations
Of Consul Cheney in q report from Mes
sina The production has more than
doubled In Sicily in the last decade. Eng
land and the continent get most Of the
lemons from Sicily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
BIG FIRE AT WINDSOR BEACH.
Thirty-Six Cottages at Rochester,
N. T., Summer Resort DESTROYED.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, October 81
Thirty-six cottages at Windsor beach. a
summer resort OF Rochester on Lake On
tario, about seven miles from the city.
were completely destroyed by fire this
afternoon, entailing a loss estimated at
$4,000.
Tho fire. started from an oil heater in
one OF the cottages, and as there were no
facilities for fighting fires. and a high
wind was blowing. 1t spread with remark
able Tapidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
FLEET FUNCTIONS At Annoy
ADMIRAL EMORY ENTERTAINs
CHINESE NoTABLES.
Imperial Commission Gives Dinner
in Honor of American Officers
and Foreign Guests.

Annoy, October 31.-Rear Admiral EN-
ory. the commander of the second squad
ron Of the American battleship fleet. made
an official call this morning on board the
German cruiser Niobe At noon he gave
luncheon to Prince Yu Lang. the chief
representative of the Chinese government,
and Liang Tun Yen, vice president of the
board Of foreign affairs; Rear Admiral
the Chinese army. viceroy Song of Fu-
kien province and other notables.
Among others present were Admiral
Schroeder and the flag officers of the
fleet, the American consul. Ju:ean H.
Arnold: Capt. James H. Reeves, the
American military attache at Peking, and
Commander John A. Dougherty. the
afternoon there was reception on board
the flagship Louisiana.
The imperial commission entertained the
officers and foreign guests at a Chinese
dinner, which was followed by a con-
cert, acrobatic performances and Jug
Cling. The bluejackets were entertained
at one of the theaters.
The foot ball team from the Louisiana
defeated the team from the Kentucky by
g to o.
First Squadron at olongapo.
MANILA, November 1.-The first squad
ron of the Atlantic battleship fleet, under
command of Rear Admiral Eperry. will re-
main at Olongapo, where its arrival will
be celebrated today. It is expected that
the celebration will be speedily finished
and that the squadron will begin target
practice.
The Vermont will come to Manila to-
morrow and the other vessels are ex-
pected to follow at intervals during the
week.
New cases of cholera are averaging
three daily. They are chiefly in the out
lying districts Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Part Six.

Sambo and His Funny Noises. .............
Wags-The Dog That Adopted a Man. ....
Bubbles Always to Blame. me......,
Mrs. Rummage-The Bargain Fiend. ~
John-Poor John.
Mrs. Timekiller. Observation-Disclosures. .
Oh Fine! Here's Mr.. Crouch .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Pittsburg horse show closed tonight after |

Pittsburg horse show closed tonight after
one Of the most successful seasons in its
history. Large crowds attended both ses-
sions today. The feature of the after
noon show was the large number of chill
dren present. being attracted by the pony
classes, six of which were shown.
Society was well represented tonight
and the enthusiasts of the equine sport
loudly applauded as the horses were put
through their PAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Part Two.
Part Three.

A KING IN KHAKI. BY HENRY KITCH.
ELL WEBSTER ......................
Tyre. Sidon and Pittsburg. BY Emerson
nougn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cour ship In Panama. BY Vida e. Lindo.
When Shorty Was Ruled Out. BY Sewell
Ford Observation-Disclosures.
Irish Brigade In the Boer War. By Col.
J. Y. f. Blake. Observation-Disclosures.
By Single Vote. BY A. NJ. Sayre. .... 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Pittsburg Horse Show Ends.
P1TTSBURG. Pa. October 31.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
THE STAR TO-DAY.

The Star today consists Of seven parts,
~ fo1lowo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Part Four.
Virginia's Canvas. .

Virginia's Canvas.
Greek Letter Fraternities. es.......,.. .
Right Behind Me Sat" at"........ 2
Annapolis Bi-Centennial. ................
John Bulls Elections. ............6
The Spanish Necklace. e.................... Z
The Hotel Clerk. 80. ................. s
Sons Of Wealthy Fathers. s................. 6
Salvation Army Work in Sweden. ........ 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
WEATHER.

Fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer Monday. Light north
erly winds, becoming variable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Continued on Tenth Page
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-01-10
primaries will select all the candidates
to be voted for in the eanaral- -alaotions

primaries will select all the candidates
to be voted for in the general elections
in the fall. Senator Kittredge comes
up for reelection at those June
primaries and, of course, the March
primaries will have bearing on the
result. His opponent is the present
governor, Coe /. Crawford. There is
much opposition to Crawford for
various local reasons, including large
number of promises of what he was
going to do, made before election and
never redeemed.
II have no doubt that Senator Kit
tredge will sweep the state and be
triumphantly returned to tho senate.
1 am sure of it, from my knowledge Of
our people. Kittredge is very popular
in the state and is held in high regard
for his character and ability. South
Dakota is proud of the leading
part he is taking here and South
Dakota will send him back, and, ALSO,
South Dakota will send to congress
again former Representatives, Burke
and Martin"