davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
Il .DREADNOUCHT
americana.
Llevara una cor raza tan
-
doble que no existe
barco que pueda igua-
larle.
Desplazara 20 tonoladas y
tlene dos tubos lanza tor.
pedos.
Varies barcos mas de este tipO
estan en- construction en- los
EStadOs UnidoS.

Ha sido botado al aqua ell acorazado DE
laware."
Comparable con los otros acorazados OF
existen va funcionando, estan en- periodic
de construction ell Delaware" los aventa'
ia notablemente.
Es uno de los cuatro acorazados del nue..
vo tipo, autorisados por ell Congreso, los
cuales barcos formaran una escuadra in,
vencible.
Los otros buques son ell North Dakota
que Sc esta construyendo en- Quincy, Massa
chusets; ell FLORIDA" q he Sc construira en-
ell arsenal de Nueva York, y ell Utah
que 10 sera en- Camden, New Jersey.
Lleva Ell Delaware" una coraza tan do
BILE y un armamento tan poderoso, que no
existe otro barco que pueda igualarle.
Su velocidad sera de 2l nudos por hora,
la cual Sc cree que es la mas alta de que sc
puede dotar un barco de este tipo y clase
Su radio de acc6n sera ell mas amplio hasta
ahora conocido
De tai manera esta dispuesta su baterfa
principal de cahones que podra permitirle
un fuego de andanadas I'm 25 por ciento
mas nutrido que ell que pueda efectuar
cualquiera de los acorazados que en- la ac-
tualidad estan terminates existen en- pc
riodo de construction.
Consistira su armamento de una baterio
principal de 10 canones de II pulgadas, de
carga por la recamara, y su bateria secun :
daria consistir4 de IA cahones de tiro rapi-
do de pulgadas; cuatro de a tres, para
Saludos; ,cuatro de uno, semi -automati-
cos; dos de tres pulgadas y dos ametra-
lladoras de calibre 80.
Tiene, ademas, dos tubos lanza-torpe-
dos sumergibles.
Tendra ell Delaware un desplazamientc
de 10000 toneladas sea 100 toneladas
mas que ell acorazado inges "Dreadnought
y $50 toneladas mas que ell Gltimo barco
lngles de este tipo formidable, que es el
Vanguard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
Mas bodas.

Sc anuncia para esta noche, la boda de
los distinguidos jovenes Paquita Lopez
Zarate y J, Laloma, taquigrafo este de
a corte de distrito de San Juan. La con;
trayente es una bella instrufda senorita
hermana del juez de paz de la ciudad LIDO.
lose Bazan y muy conocida en- San JUAN.
Hija del Sr. Lopez Zarate antique emplea-
DO que fu6 de las oficinas del gobierno ge-
neral de P, Rico.
Los felices contingencies estableceran
su hogar en- Santurce y les deseamos la
mayor ventura en- SUI nueva vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
Para el tribunal.

Cubierta va la plaza vacante del presi-
dente del tribunal supreme de P. Rico con
ell que era juez asociado, hon J. Conrado
Hernandez, Sc ha de cubrir la vacante
que ell ascenso de este produce en- ell mis-
mo Tribunal. Sc espera que sea resuelto
inmediatamente este nuevo nombramien-
to y suenan para esa sustituci6n, entire O.
tros, los Sres, LIDO. Emilio del Toro Cue
vas, juez de la corte de distrito de San Juan
LIDO. Luis Munoz Morales, ex-juez de la
corte de Guayama y LIDO, Pedro de Audrey
juez en- 10 secci6rY ede 10 criminal, de la
corte de distrito de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
CuLI0s En- PONCE.

Los pastores de las iglesias protestan-
tes de Ponce invitan al pdbilico a concu-
rrir q los servicios que Sc efectuaran en- sus
respectivos temples durante la semana
MARIO Is a abril 8, que seran como sigue
lglesia Bautista Gale Victoria, esqui-
ma Bertoli, Ramon Velez Lopez, pastor.
Servicios-domingo: escuela bfblica, las
$50 a. M; quito de predicacion, a las Z:
IS p. m. Microbes culto de oracion, a las
7:45 p. m.
IgIesia Butista. de la Playa, Luciano
Ortiz, pastor. Servcios-Domingo; es-
cuela biblica, a las $50 a. m. culto de pre-
dicaci6n, las 7:45 p. m. Jueves: culto de
oracion, las 7:45 p. m.
Iglesia cristiana, calle Mendez Vigo, es-
quina Wives, D. P. Barrett, pastor. Ser
vicios Domingo: escuela biblica, a las 9:
80 a. m; quito de predicacion, a las 7:45 p.
m. Microbes: culto de oraci6n, a las 7:45
p. m. Viernes: sociedad de esfuerzo crs-
'ioAo, d idS no p. H.
lglesiG de los hernsanos unidos en- Cristo,
calle Marina esquina Jobo, Philo W. Dru-
ry y Jose Santana, pastores. Servicios-
Domingo; escuela biblica, a las 9:30 a. m.
Enc este servicio habra TN estudio sobre
la tenperancia, y el LIDO. Jose Tous Soto
pronunciarS un diseurso sobre ell mismo
tema. Durante toda la semana Sc celebra-
ra una serie de conferencias evangelicas,
las cuales daran principle las As p, M.
Iglesia naetodista episcopM, calle Villa
E. E. Wilson, pastor. Servicios-Domingo
escuela bib lica, las $50 a. m; ligaEp
worth, las p. M; quito de predicaci6n,
Sunday, at 1O:45 a. M, preaching in Englis.
IgleSia metodista episcopal, de La Playa,
Alexander H. Leo, pastor. Servicios-
Domingo: escuela biblica, q las 2:30 p. m;
culto de predicaci6n, las 7:30 p. m.
Martes: culto de predicacion, q las 7:30
m. Juetes: culto de oraci6n. a las 7:30 p.
m.
Protestant Episcopal Church, Marina ST.,
A. Star Jukes, rector, John F. Droste, asst.
Services lin English Sunday: Sunday
school, at 900 a. m. Morning prayer and
-rrmon, at 10 a. m; theme, "Tdhe Bond
Of Union" Evening prayer and sermon
at s p. m. Friday, Litany and address, at
8 p m. Servicios en- Espanol-Domingo:
culto de predicaci6n, las p. m. Mi6r-
coles; culto de predicaci6n, las Sp. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
Muy buena impression

Las noticias publicadas aver en- ell SER
vicio cablegrafico de LA Correspondence
con respecto 10 hasta ahora reaIizado
por la comisi6n de delegados de P. Rico,
en- Washington ha producido muy buen
efecto en- la opinion. Sc ha confrmado
10 dicho aver por este diario que ell Sr
Ward no figuraba en- la comisi6n del Con-
seio, pues las noticias no hacen referencia
al Auditor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
4 canal de Panama.

Segtin las iltimas noticias, ell Canal Sc
abrira por ell sistema de exclusas, que Sc
gun opinion de intelgentisimos ingenie
ros, es ell Gnico practicable
No falta quien cree que dichog Canal n
Sc abrira jamas, porque, comercialmentt
no convene los EStados Unidos, toda We.
que con la abertura del canal, Sc abre pare
Europa ell comercio del Pacifico, 10 cual
no lie convene al coloso del Norte pues has
ia hoy ha hechos de los mismos que vendc
La Almudaina" de j, Pieras y Co. Cruz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
SOmbIGTOS y tOcas.

FL miecrles pr6ximo "A del CO.
rriente estaran expuestos al publ
co los nuevos modeloS de SOMBRE-
ROS Y TOCAS en- el PARIS BA-
ZAR calle de la Fortaleza No. 27
Avisamos a nuestra clientele pa
ra que no deje de yer los nuevos mo
deioS.
Tambl6n Sc han recibido bonitos
pasadores de sombrero>. bolsas de
mano. barretes para ei Peio, mohos.
trenzas y coronas de peio Cintas dc
fantasia i'oreadas V bordadas v O.
tros articuios lie novedad.
PEDRO GICSTY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
Siiguen los nlitins.

Salen para Guayama y Ponce conocidos
oradores y delegados de Ia Camara que to-
maran parte en- los dos mitins que Sc lleva-
ran efecto ell sabado y domingo en- esas
poblaciones. Ell entusiasmo es granda en-
todo ell pals y estos civcos actos estan te-
nlendo gran resonancia en- IA isla cuyos
eiementos todos, con muy raras excepcio-
mes apiauden la patriotica actitud de la Ca
mara de delegados ante las exijencias del
Conseio Executive
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
REMATE De PRENDAS.

Los dfas 80 y 81 del corrien-
te mes de Mario, de 1909 a
las dos de la tarde Sc vende-
ran en- subasta p1blica, en- la
Casa de Prestamos de H. Lo-
ez-Cepero (San Jose 16 J in
finidad de prendas, que no han
sido renovadas nj canceladas,
en- el transcurso de seis meses.
La relaci6n de dichas prendas
pueden leerlas los q. 10 deseen
en- el portal de la Casa Ayun-
tamiento, Plaza del Mercado
y en- San Jose 16. La Casa con-
tinua sus operaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
"Flores y Perlas"

Este ''vlatz' del compositor puer,
torriqueho Bafael Balseiro DaviIa '
Iue tan bien ha Sido recibido por los
mateurs de la bueGa m1sica, Sc halls
en- venta en- ell "; aris Bazar" perfec-
amente impreso. Las perSonas que
deseen adquirirlo pueden hacer sus
peddos Ia referida casa. 15v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
ientaS de SOlareS en- SanturCe.

Cerca del Parque Borinquen en- la
allie de oiza con afrmado Los hay
lie todos tamanos Los mas pequefos
.ienen 10 metros de frente por Is
metros de fondo, pagaderos so cen
,avos semanales. Escritura al pagar
,os primeros so centavos. MARGARI-
DA Co. 30v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
FL REsULTADo De UNA INFoRMAcE6S.

El gobernador Post ha resuelto el asunto
de Juana Diaz solicitando Ia renuncia de
tres conseiales de aquel municipio prime
ramente, destituyendoles despues. Ell
Sub-secretario de P. Rico ST. Skinner pro-
cedi6 una investigation en- el expresado
case e inform6 al gobernador dando por re-
sultado Ia resoluci6n indicada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
IN LOCAL PARA GIMNAcIA.

Adelantan las obras para la construc.
ci6n dc un local para gimnacia en- el patio
del edificio escolar situado al sur en- Ia pla.
zuela de Colon de esta ciudsd. ALI Sc en-
tregaran a eiercicios de sport" segdn in
formes de los alumnos del expresado cen.
tro de instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27
UN VIAJE A LA ISLA.

Sc informa que el nuevo jefe de
cia insular realizara un viaieaa la IS
lie efectuar una vista de inspection i u
los los puestos de Ia polcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27

Dice "El Aguils". que Ios unionistss
desesn que. .sIlos, Ios republicanos. Ies ST.
gan s6 el noyiuliento de PTotests reali-
zado por Ia Czmars de delegates. Los
unioriEtss han insinuadO los republica-
nos ese dsber, pensandO en- el propio bien
y er eI busD srtdito de estos compatrio .
tas. Fusrs de ese puntO que estS en- CON-
pIsts consonsncia con IA historia de Ia
Union de Puerto Rico. no Pensamox que
los unionis;as necesiten los rspublica-
nos para eoss slguns- Ellos Sc bAstan pa
"a ocupzr Por el veto popular todas las
REPRESENTATIVES, del pueblo Puertorrique
10 y para defender, puesta ~ ften Dios.
~ slleIo naiiyo. A uno 10 inviiaroB un
hanquets y dii0: soadHt0 roy ganaHdo9
a ezt0s PObrcs paissnos g lss ofreoe el al
10 boaoE De defender 81 PAtris y e detie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papa viejo
d dos pesos quintal. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27

CURESE I'd la
VINO CORDIAL CEREBRINA
~ rNN"'"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27

La celebre economic del linaiudo en-
ruina, Sc hs repetido practicamente en-
San Juan. Ha sido suprimido el farot de la
escolcra. ~ .---4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27

Muchos dudan 81 Sc suspendera n6 ell
cobro de las contribuciones. Porque 81 Sc
suprimen servcios cpara que Sc neces'-
to dinero?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-27

Como Sc estan luciendo esos poores
paisanosi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03

Raymond writes from Washington
to the Chicago Tribune that Taft's
main effort will be to compel the limi-
tation of stock issues according ia.
value, 1t IS confidently expected that
in his inaugural address the new Pres.
ident will take the stand that it is not
only the right 1t the duty of the fed
eral government to supervise the is.
sue of every security in the future to
be issued by airy railroad or transpor-
tation company doing an interstate
business. This. it is pointed out, will
involve to certain extent the physical
valuation of railroads, which is an
enormous job, but this valuation, as
we'll as a limitation on the issue of
securities, will merely be means to
an end, |, d that end viii. be to en-
force control by the federal govern
ment in the interest Of the public
without any attempt at the confiscl
ton of the railroads themselvc~. 1t
will be made clear. however, at the
outset it IS predicted, that in no event
will there be the least interference
near or remote, with any railroad Sc
curity already on the market.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03
VACCINATION FOR TYPHOID.

denomination against typhoid in
arnv camps by vaccination is TO be
md artaken bv the military authorities.
No soldier or officer will be compelled
10 submit to anti-typhoid vaccination
but an effort will be made to snow
tho soldier the advantage OF avaiiing
himself of such an easy way OF escap-
ing the disease.
4 summary Of the conclusions OF .ne
nbys;cians board just made pubic,
noints out that during both the civil
and the spanish-American wars
tvnhoid fever prevailed to great eA'
tent among the troops. especlaiis
among the younger men in regiments
newly recruited. Old soldiers were
not often affected, and as Regiments
learned how to take care OIL iheni
selves the disease tended to diminish
IT has long been recognized lhae :
,arson Who has once had the typhoio
is practically insured against d sec
nd attack and the medical PROBES
ZION has now found in anti-typnoio
,. .u a harmless way OF arti
sas,lv inducing almost this same
amount of protection. In the last rev
800 * non men have been treated II
tbis way. with excellent eHec1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03
AWAITING TARIFF REVISION

President Homer Miller of the Iowa
National Bank in Des Moines has the
right idea as to the cause of the pres
ent temporary halt in trade and fin
ance. He says that the manufacturers,
jobbers and retailers of the nation are
awaiting with a feeling of painful in
terest action by congress with regard
to revision Of the protective tariff.
Until they know whether the steel
schedules are to be maintained intact
or revised one way or the other, the
manufacturers of steel and other pro-
ducts of general use, W. decline to
push their mills to the ! capacity
Mr.. Miller went on TO say. as quoted in
the columns of the Register and Lead
err:
IF the tariff is to be revised ant
the steel schedules reduced, as seems
to be the present thought, the stee
companies will feel a sense or uncer
.tainty that can but preclude resump
J ton of full measure of activity. L
! the tariff is to be revised, and con
gress can effect a fair revision at the
i present session it should go about TIM
/ lob at once. If there is not time a
! this session then we may as vel
! reconcile ourselves to a condltlon o
! industrial and commercial stagnatiof
until the assembling of the next con
gress. Prosperity cannot be expected
/ to return until this vital question sinai
j have been settled one way or ths
other. The tariff is the crux OF ene
/ commercial situation. and we may d.
/ we'll recognize it now as to SUCK onl
i heads in the sand and imagine we cai
escape facing the matter
Without doubt Mr.. Miller mas slat
ed the exact facts in the case. on
/ certainty as to the tariff has always
initiated against business ACTIVITY
and general prosperity. No one neeo
/ he surprised if trade is relatively
ouiet until the tariff matter is dehnite
Nv settled and every element OF doup'
&c To schedules elimir ated. Confidence
i prerequisite to hood-tide OF pros
neritv and confidence is not posslDie
as long as doubt remains The soohe'
+be tariff is revised. now that rev's
ion has been decided upon, the pet'e
in the interest of finance and TRADE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03
Tn. steel Railroad Car.

Davenport Democrat: The steel
car goes right on making friends, and
it will continue to do so. Steel VIII
not burn. and it lasts longer than
Wood. The steel postal car is de-
mand since the men who handle the
mails live in it. And if the steel pos
tai car proves that it is lie saver
then the traveller will insist upon nav
ing it for the passenger car. Every
burning railroad wreck hastens the
arrival of the better and safer car.
The steel postal car has lately won
more friends. The officials OF the
great Pennsylvania railroad voucn foi
the reports they have given circuia
ton. These reports show the steeI
postal. in collision on that road
withstood the impact to which 1t was
subjected. The car was next the eWc
locomotives drawing the tram ahc
Tins was in the position to receive the
greatest force of the collision. bo.l
the locomotives were wrecked. a
wooden car. Immediately behind 'ae
steel one was literally split into
kindling wood. But the steel car cam
out of the wreck practically withou
injuries. 1t is easy to see what IN;
| effect will be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03

Washington advices say that
George NJ. Reynolds. president OF the
Continental National Bank of Chicago
has. been offered the position of secre-
tarv of the treasury and now has the
offer under consideration. Mr., Rey-
nolds is head of the American Bank
ers' Association and eminently quail
fed and deserving. AS far as can be
learned. though chargeable to Illinois
and entirely acceptable TO all OF he
Illinois delegation IS a high-clasi and
competent man. Mr.. Reynolds does
not have the political backing of any
individual in the delegation or OF any
faction of the Republican party in that
state. The Illinois delegation failed
to agree upon a candidate and Judge
Taft took the matter into his own
faands with wholly satisfactory results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03
In the Wrong Direction.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The deluge
of bills in the legislature at Des
Moines includes one which provides
that the cost of repairs to paving and
sewers shall be assessed to the aput-
ting property In the same way that the
cost of the original improvement is
assessed.
1t would seems to be a reasonable
proposition that if the cost OF the I'M
provement itself is TO be borne by
the AUDITING property, the cost OF nee
essary repairs should be borne in like
manner.
But the whole system is open to
question, to say the least. The plan OF
placing the whole of the burden on
the abutting property has been called
ebarbarous." Particularly is the prac-
tice of fixing benefits by considering
solely the frontage objected to- In
some states. an entirely different sys-
TEN has been adopted. We belleVe
that there are states. or cities. Where
the entire cost of the Improvement is
Maid out of revenues derived from
taxes levied upon the whole CITY, Be
tween the two extremes is the plan OF
assessing a certain portion OF the cost
to the abutting property Win the
rest taken care of out of revenues col
lected at large Measures of this sort
are generally regarded as In line OF
progress.
The bill at question in Des MONIES
proposes travelling in the wrong di
rection. 1t may, however, be useful
as a sort of last straw. Intelligent
consider ation of the whole problem
may follow, and that ought to be fruit
FIJI of wholesome reform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03

Governor Hadley of Missouri recent
ly gave the truth of history in a few
words in speaking of the late senator
ial primary n that state. He said:
81 think that all familiar with con-
ditions attending the enactm It OF
this law will agree that its real l.ur'
pose was to secure the return oil
Senator Stone to the United States
senate: and, since it has accomplish
ed its purpoee. it should, in fairness to
the people of the state. be amended
or repealed"
The Missouri primary law is not
the only one that was devised and
adopted to advance the fortunes of an
individual. What is equally to The
point. they have served their purpose.
In the language of the immo tai Late
Young, politics is a great game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03
A Politicians Reform.

Dubuque Times-Journal: The case OF
Senator Hopkins of Illinois illustrates
the hollowness of the claim that the
primary election law, now established
in fourteen states, came in obedience
to the demand of the people. In 1lli
nois, as in other states, the governor
recommended it to serve his own ambi-
ton and the politicians accepted it
through fear that they could not OPP
pose 1t without encountering the
charge that they were unwilling to
trust the people. A senatorial contest
was held under it, and Senator Hop
kins secured the plurality necessary
to a party nomination. He was sub
sequently endorsed by the Republican
state convention which recognized
him as the choice of the party as
expressed at the primary.
Yet the Republican majority in the
legislature has failed to elect him in
obedience to the supposed will of the
party. Some members of the legisla-
ture have taken the position that the
NolCe OF Tie primary Is ulHuiH6 Why
on the first ballot in the general as
sembly for senator. Others have de-
cided that they should be guided by
the choice of their own districts as
expressed at the primary. Still others
make no prctense of regarding the
vote ct the primary. This, they say,
did not show Hopkins to be the choice
of the party 1t proved that plu-
rality preferred him to any other can
didaie in the race. but it did not prove
that TIE people cared particularly for
him
The indifference with which the
pa.ty in Illinois has regarded the
| legislatures failure to respect the will
of the primary shows that this view
| is right. 1t is evident that the peo-
pie don't care whether the prize goes
to Hopkins or some other man equal
| ~ worthy TO represent Illinois in the
senate of tie United States. The re
form politicians and the reform edl
! tors and Chautauqua lecturers are do
ing most of the worrying about the
| imperiled rights of the plain people
which are to be guarded through the
primary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03

A negro woman went to po-
lice station in Georgia ard com
planned that another negro had
cursed her. Without warrant
an officer went on the following
day to defendants residence and an
nounced to him his intention to ar
rest him, To this defendant object
ed. Selling a shot Gun he escaped,
and addressed himself diligently to
fight. An officer shot at him several
times wounding him twice. The
crowd yelled. Get aim, Shoot him,
A citizen joined in the chase so zeal
iously that he outstripped the officers
Defendant wheeled, shot and killed
! the pursuing citizen. In passing on
the case the supreme court of that
state held that even had the officer
had a warrant ne would have had nc
right to shoot one fleeing to avoid ar
rest for a misdemeanor. The facts
we're sufficient to Justify the fear of 3
reasonable man that his life was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-03

In an interview in Washington the
other day Major Lacey referred to
the primary in no complimentary
terms. He said it is good thing
for "the very rich nan who can hire
claquers and for the man who is a
yawper. It is likewise good for the
man whose name is at the head of the
alphabet. g He is also quoted as say
ing
Il would take it as a personal griev-
ance if Secretary Wilson was not re-
tanned as member of President
Taft's ca net. The state is proud OF
Wilson. He is better qualified and
prepared for the Office he occupies
than any man in America. He has
made agriculture the study OF ms Ire
and has built up the department from
one Of little prominence to one OF the
most import mt departments OF he
4 government