davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
PRESIDENT LEWIS
is REELECTED


tatiauapea-s. iut Fet. Pre- '-
dsat Tholas r. Lsuls. ~ ,hs Cll.si
Ni-s worEers of Auer "a sas tse1
sieetea pressss-t to tAe o-cs se -1s
soiss la srlf- ~ tse eErrfs r' NF
ereuiss la the orFa-Eaiion ts ts1f
Ain
ne fs1ort of t-e teItrt. aaah
sas -ass 1ablr tnsty s.avs iaat
Lsu.f sas zal-r.tF cf tf4fs votes
oFs- Canditale WaIker. af .Iu1.t
LsHif voss sas stef7 aus thai .
ht oGrocezt fs--ss Tae vo;s fsr
virs-p -prest5szt va a. fcIcus
W % vta Heru I-tinua- tf-ssf.
loha u~urs1. Pf1nsgifar.a. &C.
sea san Pasoo ul-os. 4i.tls. E
s MccouanFA. Nirhiraa. lrsaT. c
p Cusay PearJlvar.a. sf1s. ~
H MrCaostrF Wissaari s.s-t 2 H'
Moray r4-es lsllf
FoF secrsiay-trsa sgrer Els -
Terry. Irsaut. ca .TsE. 1oh- Fa.r.
F'slaylfazia. s1ass. JoAu " Ht-t-
Hue. Ptnngivania. i1.11t Iosfg1
Pog- Wsais q. $50 icA- F---
I-aiaAa li.sfB
TIE flsef oa of trese a~r.1.s SID
he rauaei 30 the e1stearea fr --
strr hfrf
1aha Nnrts'I t1rnef rrsstr-' 70
rte -ines afrt-lrat oa. ree- fr1
llfET4 fotes as a caad tate as te.-
rrafr f1 ttr Aucrrae F.tfrsHaa '
labor cauteziios This uas t1s 'srs-
rt sast rcosivoa bT auy a1t.ltfs
Tlr lthtr delegate sIecie1 art-' l-
o. walker ana Frank HaTe Of,
uHacs "a q Wnsnr. Pe-ssFfF
nia a. Va saFe Ota. JosH F
whitc. lova
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
PUBLICITY is o,-
THE SURE CURE
CU-l.ss Press LEASED wirs.)

CUuI.es Press LsAssi Wirs-)
wasainr-o1. D c. Fsb. 3.-Put-
lse-y asacurc fo- corporation abuse
i- rseozze-sea b Herbert knoH
s-sth. co-zizzio-er o. corporations
2 =-sts-e-t b hsn uade public 20
ssy re commissioner saggssts
-sst r-cv.sl.a ssc1H be made for q
s7s-e- e regular reports from ne
izrre interstate corporations. an7
that the rovsr-us-t 07cials should
ave s,rsss a, a,l -=zsonsbis timss %
-he -sr-ss a1d accounts Of such
r--sr-s
C-hsr s1zE=s-i5-s along this Ire
s---1u
safsE-z-- t-c- F-biics-ion z
--ceer husl-sss sec-sts.
Reeor-i-.o- by TIE government q
,he -gE- 20 cozbi-s u1is- proper
regulation.
Tat tss corporations BE- under
as-l-s--a;iv+ rather -han iul.e!a'
sz-z-rfsl--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

Bcc4use meAls are 80 tAsty tAe-
are oonsane1 Ia great eKcess- rAis
leads 10 stonacA troublei, bi4oasHess
ana coustipation- Rev - ycaF tie'
10 reasoa and not a PaUpere1 apPe
ute oontroi taen take a ies doses of
Chnmheriains Stomach An4 LlFef
Tablets and yoa Wln soon te wel'
AGAIN. TFy b. For sale a. nE.
stones Drug Store SAmPies tree.
Sold hy an dsaiers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

n 49, ln3slrrg roi q lo1.si Tees
eny uGrAf befose tee c1-Eittee -
rests6o- q iEss o. The slli re,g-lrl-z
s.sarate t1hzfss-c % ths s1esiioz
% ssiiirg zak srFsr1Ess 20 t>s
rctsrs a. az ieos' optioa slestosL
A soiid seieEkton q bzs Gsss rs-
No ratse fAziiies. sHppors ehureAes
azd sozstiEes trtuk heer zsie
spceehss fos tAe biil ReT. ssliess (
a.1 several othef representatives. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

Ckboo. Cal Feh t-A t-li1 uas
a1rrse-lJ zAts ~ a. TEXANS tAs
Ucr-iry and took .oss % passengers
oct o. the city Tie c,tiHezs are ;sr-
roT-strieke1. anta grzerzl exodus i
IN progress. TIE WAfsr "a over ths
s-iire city a-1 s1rrozztizE cozasrr.
azt is rasug FaFitly.
Later .z The Cay TIE Phe,az lsvsas
bars, ant -e.o69 aces % la-a &.
B-tie c1-rty are l.ssr uA;sr. Tie
EAter asre rose ere toot sncs s
cc.crE fsls morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
simple Trick

iis az easy matter 20 keep y0u-
20 rs ard muscles s1pp.e--ao; mat
tsr vat yc-- age De cr hov you ha e
s-=ers5 WIKI rhe1Eatisu Rub your
ss,f -iEtt and morning with Ba
lar1's SzCu Lln!meu;. Cures 5heu-
Ea-- H-ess. --zups s'S q
.-s tsck- c.. reek o. limbs ana %
'.evss aE sches and pains. sold by
al, dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
unknown NAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
fr.l--s Pres Lsas-a wIrsI

New YORK. FEB efforts are BE-
i-E -aEe today 90 definitely establish
TIE iss--i-g 90 man supposed %
have b@ea Horace X. Butler % san
lose Calf. uh0 committed suicide
here YESTERDAY il the Roland Hotel.
whs- t1s body vas found a Re-
roirs- ul-1 ore chamber empty vas
cl-tch,z5 i- one 90 tke mans hands
A,tho-rt BE- registered 40 the hotel
ss Eo-ec4 y Bird addresses on let
re-s :o--t i- bis possession indicated
tka, rs rzht -sms vas Butler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
Baly Hands

WI Esi i-to uisehiet-otten e
means bssu OF clt or scall. Apply
Ballads S-cv L.u.uea, Just as sooa
as ,le accident happens. and the paI-
all be relieved while the wound
E.' Asa. quickly and nicely. a sure
ear. io1 sF-alls rheuus,ism and an
T-'-s
Price -5e so and 800 a bottle
sod by an dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
HOP BOOSTERS
WANT SEPERATE
VOTE ON BEER
MANY PRECINCTS WOULD DRIVE OUT
KHISkEY IN FAVOR OF MALT
BEVERAGES

tss zeal e7tio. AZ eszsatzet TIE
ts a 81 iestlnE tss We Fres4aszs lave
ssr1rlts ro.s o. sssr G-1 EatsEsF-
Tks -.---ers na.s sozs GOD % rtn
B@sr was noshlzr hut ths kintsr-
Eaftsz q al booEzE. a. ea-sst
iss ruin o; sore yoz.E girls. ScG.
ere
TIE hiu uiu ke favorahiy regortef
a-t wfl probably pas re hosse
STA little oSpositso.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
CRATER LAKE
WAGON ROAD
BOOSTERS HERE
SIXTY MEMBERS PUSHING FOR 100000
R0AD-BILL BEFORE LEGISLATURE
INVITED TO BOARD OF TRADE
BANQUET

A FEIZ1z earl11s g Nstfc-5
eoos-e-s arrived - TIE eztF AS -1--
~ 70 ~los1 = - so- tks C-zs=4
lake Ezt1zoasls roas. tc- wstcs lse
lsE slI.zrs Is 20 arSrss-ia-s s1ft.-
fs9. FsArrlEsE S5s i'ss 2EE ths To-
-1st-T ozci.l1 a. =u,k =ors
GiEEztic kizs rfhsczs 5sEE-a--.5
tks Ns3f3-5 tc.ssrs-s- wso i--e3s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

l-s-r E-. hlsT- ThsF ka5 z1ny q
-ss.- -r=hs-s admitted % ths tar
-t ga E-EHs Srszks1 McArthzr i--
ri-s5 Efo- "a. T. VEwrsr 20 a sezt o.
-ss sp=aks-s piEtto-E- Ths wEo,s
E=sfsE3 ssisEstt5- vs-s IzTstss =
-13T 20 3-ts-t ths t1-z1s- Eir .
D. IRE Szlsz Beard C Trade A. -
E--o-v thts svezi-E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

Way act 1ss ChA2seFiAlz's L.
nezt Ehsz yo1 have rhs1matiEzlf 2
We feel sure tAat tss EeslI Nll b.
Bromat an1 sztEtnetcTg u A.s
rares oIAers. Ehy Eog pea Trg 1
Il costs hlt a tri1s. Frlcs IS ce-ts.
large stEe, So csntz For sale ~ D.
ss1uss Drag Ssors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

NJ frields sa1 a. iuneEHEt
rFsacher. the SgF Tturai ruie Cor SIS
ils uas' oae-teatA of shat a zaa
possssse1 % yoa teel sea e41t af-
iord Sd m-eh i-tf Eivc q sxih. cr a
ioarih. accor3 as 90 yoar mfans. We
Win dlspanse VIA she lext Ayun sna
take 40 enc eolleeiioa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
Contests Election.
lrsi,ea Pres Leasea Wire

Dss Mo.nes. Ia Feb. 3-Notice
vzs totay ssued on Congressman
elect ~ D Jameson. elected from
the eighth district. by Congress man
". p. Hepburn. through bis attorney.
n. l. Temple that contest o. elec-
t.cl rolid begin at Centerville to-
morrow it v.li include three coun-
tbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
TAFT SAILS FOR
HOME MONDAY

Calebra. PanAma. Feh 1-Pres-
4eni-siect Tan annouacst TO-DAY ths'
he wlu aan fog Ssw OrieAns us.t
SaEaay. iaslsaa % oa Monday Hs
sAys The rkpia PTosress 81 TIE iaVss
tiEAtioz 6sing made here eaAeles Ain
20 leave sooner thah sapecie1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

ANOTHER JUROR
IN cARMAck CASE

NEshhiis rezn FsA al Il
Woo1rufl a fzrDsr. sas accsPisd a.
the tralh Issor a. to1ay's sesstol q
the trtaI 81 Dzlcan Coaaer. Ro1tl
Coager anE JoAn saarF. eAarse1 Niih
ths murasr of sn-Seaator 2 "a Car
SAGA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

Ger Eats- Tae -ail-cat 5rttss Al,
thls Poi-t las b.csz vtssst ou,. tl,
en- the Inhabitants are safe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

pe W,tts Kl1asy and Bll13es
pms ere tls tcst EiIls 1zd@ fo-
leeEacfe. wtak bach. Eril1ry as
l-ecrs &C. Sols ~ an 3Taggsts-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03
sNILs

|E Ha rl t
ltalrz.l ty ne ull.lfr wal &
..ar. rtt tsllsa asatssar 81. -rr
% aa .1.rlrse 90 tae a,t-fls1-
l rlaeE 81 rastF u- Yea
1850 hatrias wU as l1g e-o4s1 ia
81 teroash fkls srgls 90 Aeatsear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

Esaa uas a haiTy uaa- 4zd rs
trogAts ssigol hs hlrth-usat %
u ha1 aeen oar HarrimAu. laks.s al-
t1hoEFaphg soal4 have had tii-
fdraut raxur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-03

Hartman aAs Otesoa bogile6 40
bat C. q s Woo1 hAs hantet ths
legislature a spie1aid oorkseres.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
TOCIFEROTS PROCEEDING.

1t would doubtless be rash to predict
that nothing will come of the war" OF
union labor on the Steel Trust, but the
noisy way In which it was begun indi-
Gates little confidence on the part of Mr..
GOmpers and his associates. When did
it become customary for the American
Federation of Labor TO commence the
organizatio of an industry with long
resolutions bolstered by sounding pre-
Rmbles? Are not its habitual methods
more quiet and less public?
Moreover, the language of the resolu
ton suggests desire to make up for
what force the movement itself lacks by
the force of the words employed. 1t has
q thunderous Tilt Grown rich by the
consent of the people of our country,
this corpora ton. IN its mad greed for
still greater riches sweeps aside, makes
land unmakes law, its enactOrs and ex-
''ecutors, and is now engaged in an eff
fort TO destroy the only factor-the or
'ganization of its employees standing
between il and unlimited, unchecked
land unbridled industrial, political, so
'cial and moral carnage" That sentence
leaves nothing to he desired. 1t is
Homeric in its defiant sweep. If the
war is TO be one of words NJ. GOmpers
has all the heavy artillery in action.
Perhaps q sense of the strength Of the
Steel Corporations relations with its
employees inspires this eloquence. Nearly
20 per cent of the steel workers are
stockholders in the corporation. and
these workers are naturally among the
most permanent. industrious and capable
of its men. A strike would be against
their interests so long as they were
treated reasonably by the corporation,
and their influence with their fellow en-
ployes can hardly fail TO be greater than
that of the organizers whom Mr. Com
pers summons with his bugle call
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TF-rom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Austrian Am
bassador will return here tomorrow from
a short visit in New York.
The Spanish Minister will go 10 New Hcrk
on Monday. 10 remain for several days
The Uruguayan Minister, Or. Lahnur, mas
established legation headquarters at the
Richmond for the season. Sehora Elsia
Caravia de Melian Lafnur and her daugh-
ters will not spend the winter here.
The British military attache and the Hon
Mrs. Bernard James entertained al dinner
tonight the British Ambassador and MIS-
Rrvce. the Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Oliver, Brigadier General and Mrs
Tasker II. Bliss. Brigadier General and
Mrs. James 2. AIeshire, Brtgadier General
Oswald II. Ernst and the Hon Rachel kay
Shuttleworth. who is spending the winter
with the host and hostess.
The Swedish first secretary and Nine
Ekengren entertained guests at dinner TO
night in compliment TO the Swedish Minis
ter and Nine de LagercrantZ- Their other
guests were the Spanish Minister the
Portuguese Minister, Mr.. and Mrs AleXah-
der Iegare. Mr. and Mrs Thomas I Can
Mrs. Hunt Slater, Miss Josephine Patten
and Baron Ambrozy. Austrian counsellor
The military attache Of the French Ell
bassv and Countess de Chambrun viii have
as their guest for the month Of January
Mrs Nicholas Iongworth, OF Cnclnndll'
the mother of the countess.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
THE GRATEFUL BOSS.

Politics has widened the circle of
Judge Gaynor's acquaintance. Two
months ago he was talking vaguely of
Mr.. Charles T. Murphy, who Is said to
''be the leader of the local organization
''in Manhattan" But just as the cam
paign caused the innocent candidate
from Flatbush TO find out where Tam
many Hall was, so it also brought him
the acquaintance of Murphy himself,
and he is now doubtless one of the
judges most valued correspondents.
The letter Of the alleged leader Of Man
haitian from Mount Clemens, Mich. to
the Mayor-elect-for the publication of
which the public is indebted to the
courtesy of Mr.. Hearst-is a model let
ter from boss TO an Officeholder In
1t nothing but the velvet hand is re-
vealed. From it no one would suppose
that the alleged leader was in the habit
of autOcratic attention to details such
as IS exhibited in the rest of the Mount
Clemens Orrespondence-such for ex-
ample, as is revealed when Mr., Cohalan
writes to him to learn his will about
filling a place on a small commission"
III me bTOnA-
On the contrary. the alleged leader
Is moved profoundly by q letter from.
the st. James statesman regretting his
absence from home when the leader
called. That portion OF the English
language which has become q tractable
instrument in his hands is hardly equal
to the burden of conveying his appre-
citation of this honor. Your very kind
letter" he writes was forwarded TO
met is TO be hoped that this very
kind letter" and any others received
from the same source will be included
in Mr.. Hearst's publication and Il
was indeed pleased TO hear from you"
And the alleged leader Furthermore de
clares it certainly very gratifying"
to know that there was such
hearty welcome for one at Your most
'hOspitable home" Many persons had
applied to the alleged leader he writes,
in regard to jobs under the new admin
istration, but he had advised them to
make their applications direct 10 the
coming Mayor. when consulted he
would gladly state what he knew con-
corning them.
4 most considerate boss. grateful for
the commonest courtesy. The other day
we expressed surprise that one of his
correspondents omitted the reinsurance
that when he called the judges dog
wagged his tail most cordially. If the
dog did wag his tail when the alleged
leader himself called on Thursday we
have no doubt he bowed profoundly to
the dog and thanked him warmly for
his show of kindliness.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington Dec. T7.-Several hundred
persons. principally from the army set. at
tended the formal hop at the Washington
barracks tonight. A series of dances viii
he given there on the first and third Fri
davs In each month of the winter season
CAPTAIN ConnOr Lieutenant Alexander
Lieutenant Sultan. Lieutenant Goethals and
Lieutenant Atkinson form the committee
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rose and Lieutenant
and Mrs Richard T. Coiner assisted Lieu
tenant Goethals in receiving, while Mrs
Clark and Mrs Coiner presided in the sup
per room after the dance.
Colonel and Mrs William Q. Langfitt en-
tertained a dinner party of young people
preceding the hop at the barracks tonight
having among their guests Miss Miller,
Miss Esther Miller. Mr.. England and NJ.
Harrison. of Baltimore; Miss Havard. Miss
Weeks. Miss Hatch. Lieutenant and Mrs
Mark Brooke, Lieutenant Bristol, Mr.. Ard
rev Lieutenant Hall. Lieutenant Alexander
and DR. Davis. Lieutenant and Mrs. COiner
also entertained guests at dinner preceding
the dance as did number OF other officers
and their wives.
Joseph II. Choate. who was the guest Of
the British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce for
a day or two has returned To New York.
Mrs. Joseph Audenreid entertained a
number OF guests al a tea this afternoon.
The invitations were issued 10 meet Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
PROGRESS OF ESPERANTO.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial paragraph relative 10
Esperanto and its inventor would seem 10
be the product Of haste rather than of re-
hection and exact information. Esperanto
is anything but an attempt TO replace the
English language with an artificial speech -
Its aim is rather TO uphold than TO menace
the integrity OF English and Of every other
national language, including by all means
those tongues of the smaller natiouaIities
which are at present threatened with ex-
tinction. To the serious loss of their citizens
and of the world. The object of the rapidly
growing Esperanto movement is to leave
all national languages in their fullest vigor
for exclusive domestic and national use
and simply 10 provide a flexible easily ac-
quired, expressive neutral speech for inter
national use.
1t is somewhat late IN the day TO question
the utility of such an instrument for draw
ing the peoples Of the world more closely
together in the bonds of a mutual compre-
hensiOn. That Esperanto possesses the de-
sired qualities of such a tongue To an ex-
tent almost incredible TO those who have
not investigated it has been Unequivocally
established by some thirty years Of the
most rigid testing. OF course. it cannot be
CALcCttNSAN master tQ NLlIDQl some LABOR,
but the drudgery is reduced to the mini
mum by the marvellous sirnplidcation OF its
grammar and the great Internationally Of
the roots which form the basis of its vocab-
ulary. AS nearly as can be mathematicaIly
determined, any person can learn Esperanto
thoroughly in about one-ffth the time
which il would take the same person 10
learn any other living language. Yet, by a
u pndpvfuI aF mi
modifying aftixes, it is provided that the
extreme simplicity of the language. far
from impairing its power to express a wide
range Of ideas, actually enables the finest
gradattons of thought to receive the most
exact expression. These are not mere
claims, but proved facts. The language
already possesses large and rapidly in
creasing literature in prose and poetry. in
Guiding such difficult subjects for transla-
tion as Hamlet" 4" The Had" and The
Chanson de Roland ami vast body Of
original matter of a very high order
Al its great international congresses
where u score OF more OF nationalities, each
speaking u different language. are repre-
sented, all proceedings, business aud social
alike. are conducted IN Esperanto. and per
fectly understood by NIL. The last of these
congresses was held last August In BARGE
Iona Spain. and the next one occurs next
August in Washington. A number OF In
ternational organizations. such as the Good
Templars and the Red Cross have already
adopted Esperanto The movement already
numbers hundreds OF thousands OF adhe-
rents, and is advancing with tremendous
strides. Our progressive daily press would
do we'll TO welcome and encourage rather
than seek to disparage it,
JAMES r. MORTON. Jr.
New York Dee l6. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
Il 4n1aLSementS.
or MUsIc-e-s.l5-st. Elmo.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-S:l5-st. Elmo.
AsToR-s:is-s:ls-Sev Days
HE11ASCO- cfS-S IBIS Matrifnony q taiiurcF 7
BIJOT-2:I5-S.I5 .I5-The Lottery Man,
BRoAINAf-2:i: Is ;i5-Ihe Mionsht Sons
CARNEGIE HALL-2.S0-Concert-
CASINO-2:I5-S.i5 .i5-The Girl and the Nizs-c-
NIAL-2-S-Naudcville
CoMEDY-2.15-s;l5-Th Melting Pot
CRITERION. 2.I5-S:ib-Israel
2.I5-s:I5-The Belle Of Brittany.
EDEN MI-SEE-The World In Wax
GAIETY-2 lis .l5-The Fortune Hunter
GARDEN-2:2o- 20-His Name on the Door
GARRICK-2 2-l|-S-l5-I'ne Harvest Moon-
EACKETT-a-T5-s :I5-Septirnus
1ANNERsTF,TN' - .l5-s:ls- Vaudeville.
HERALD SQUARE. :I5-Old Dutch.
EIPPOpROME-2-@A Trip 10 Japan: lnsoe
the Earth: the Ballet Of Jewels.
EUDSON-2:I5-S ;Is-Arsene Luptn
IRVING PLACE - 2:15 - Die Ehre - S;lo-Der
EnlICEERROCKFR-2 Dollar Princess.
LIBERTY-2:Ia--s- -l5-SprinErine
LTCEJM- -2:2o-s :2o-Peneiope --,.,-
MADISON %. GARDEN-ll a. m. TO II p M
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-2-Lucia.
EAXTNF TIIIOTT"S TEEATRE-2:3o-s,oo 80
The Passing 0f the Third Floor Rack
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE - - Ia
Traviata-7 .zS-LohengTin-
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESiGN-io 10 o
10 IU-Winter Exhibition
NEW AMSTERDAM-2:l5-e;l5 e;l5-Ihe SILVER
NEw rHEATRE-2:l5-seho for Scandal
S:2o-1he Niger ,.-,. 0,-,.
NEW -e:1a-S f5-The Man Who owns
sAvoY-2.l5-s. s.l5-Helena Richie.
STT-yVESA Mt. .I5-s -15-The Easiest way
WALL Af~FIF - -IB-S-Ia-The Fourth Estate
WEBER. 50 2.I5-s.ls-The Climax
NFST -o.l5--S 1.-THE Witehing Hour
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
EYTT ZELAYA.

Zelaya follows Castro, as is fitting.
The circumstances are different, but the
cause is substantially the same. As
Castro did in Venezuela. so in Mica
ra qua Zelaya has tyrannized the nation
Tor selfish ends throughout Drotracted
dictatorship. and has involved the IN
happy country in difficulties with for
eign powers. until at last the lOng-Suffer-
ing people have rev0lted against him.
Not only in the remote eastern prov
inces. but in the capital province and
city under the very walls of his palace,
the people have risen against a despot
who enriched himself and despoiled the
nation SO. realizing that his sor1id
game is played out, he resigns the office
which ne has disgraced.
He is like Castro. too. in the tone of
his departing utterance. II would be
difficult 10 imagine anything more de-
void of real dignity or more illogical and
insincere than his message of resigna-
ton. His references TO the painful cir
cumstances" and the oppression" Of
the country ring hopelessly hollow when
they proceed from the very man who Is
recognized by his own countrymen as
we'll as by the world at large as the
chief author of those conditions. It is
self-stultfying TO declare that the IN
surgents are being defeated everywhere
and in the same sentence to admit that
the country is Staggering under revolu-
ton and to add III the next sentence
that the President resigns in order TO
induce the revOlutionists 10 stop fighting
those revolutionist~ who have been
everywhere defeated''' AS for the com
plant that the United States has un-
justly intervened in Nicaraguan affairs,
il is both false and foolish
Zelaya has shown himself TO belong
10 the same class of dictatOrs as Castro,
CarTera. NuneZ and others. who are
strong enough to do evil but not strong
enough TO do good. Barrios was an ar
ments of n great statesman and did
much for the advantage of his country
Rafael Reyes was dictatorial. but he is
TO be credited with almost ipeStimable
benefits 10 Colombia. Diaz has often
been called q dictator. hut history re
cords few instances of greater good
being done for any country by a single
ruler than he has done for Mexico. But
men of the Zelaya type mingle no good
with their evil Their vaIor is that of
the marauder their shrewdnass that of
The cOZener