davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
LABOR JUDICIAL
En- AGUAD|LLA,
Excessive trabajo de Ia
Corte de distrito.
Un verdadero diluvio de
processes pendlentes de
resolution ante aquel
tribunal
Asesinatos, robos, escalamien
tos, envenenamiento plblicu
compareciendo, y ell juez
condenando.
De nuestro corresponsal especial.

De nuestro corresponsal especial
Nov. l0.-En Ia Corte de Distrito
de esta ciud ad, Sc ha venido notand.
en estos dltimos dias, inusitado me
vlmlento, que demuestra los mum,
rosos juiclos civiles y criminales qu,
Sc han celebrado, Sc ceiebran Y est;i,
pendientes de celebraci6n. Desde
medlados del mes pasado Octt
bre, hasta fines de Noviembre, i
Corte ha venido trabajando v cor
tinuara en- una labor activa hasta @
ia Ultima fccha. en- que quedara,
despachados todos los asuntos civ
les y crlmlnalcs senaiados EN- ei G.;
lendano correspondence 4 los mesa.
dc octubre y noviembre.
He aqu( los juicios celebrates !
que estan por ceiebrarse, en- caus:s
criminales:
Maria Guzman y Catalina Crespo
por aduiterio; Chas ?. Guiffaint po.
ei delito contra Ia saiud p,ibiica; Pc
dro Nieves, Pablo Bermudes, +. Cal
70, Eugenio Chac6n v Juan Badiio.
por alterar Ia paz; Tomas ralavcra.
por danos maliciosos; Wenccsiao
Rodriguez, Por hurto menor:
Pedro G. Lopez, Juan Candeiario
Eleuterio y Felipe Reyes, Julio Acc
vedo, Juan Perez, Isabel Torres Y
Santiago Vera, por el delito contra
ia salud pdblica, (absueitos); Pedro
7. Cruz por a'terar la paz, ,dcciarado
culpabie y condenado i una mu
ta de doscientos dollars
Antonio Delis, por portar armas;
Gabriel Quiles, por abuse Gle confian
"a; Ramon Perez Ortiz, por hurto
menor; Tomas Taiavera, por alterar
la paz; Vicente Serrano, por infrac
cidn del art, 337 del C6digo Penal.
Jose Y Roman, por igual delito;
Juan Nicasio Arce, por iddntico
deiito; Felipe Figueroa, por csca,a
miento EN- primer grado; Felix Rosa
do y Carlos Gonzalez, por csca,a
miento en- primer grado; los mismo.
por igual deiito; Telesforo Figueroa
por escaiamiento en- primer grado
Telesforo Figueroa y Epifanio Egip
ciaco, por escalamiento en- seg,ndo
grado; Julio Carrero, por escaianicri
to ell primer grado; Francisco Can
dona, por hurto mayor; Juan Ba..
bino Ruiz, por cl delito contra Nh
tura; Limo Perez, por ascsinato en-
segundo grado; Antonio Vazqucz
y Gonzalez, (a) Suro, por ci de
Ito contra Natura; jose Marti
por mutilaci6n; Rufino Cancel, POI
seduction; Bartolo Nuhcz., por csca
lamlento en- primer grado; Aurciio
Abreu, por escalamicnto en- prime,
grado; Fundador Ruiz y Manuc,
Ruiz, por ataque con intencion DE-
cometer homicide; Engracio Brig
noni, por igual delito; Eiadio PelIot,
por perjurio.
En- el dia dc aver, Sc sortearon 81
hombres para servir como Jurados
en- aqueiios jnicios por deiitos graves
y cuyos acusados han pcdldo eI jlra
do para que les juzeuc. Probable
mentc seran sortcados nuevos panel,
dada la lmportancia dc aigunas de
Las causaS que han dc verse en- ci pre-
5entc termIno criminal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

ESPLENDIDO. - La Casa d.
Prtstsmos de- J. Rend6n y Co, Allen
Il. celebrara este aho un esp!endido
remate les dias ''y 4 de Dicielnbre
pr6ximo de iniinidad de- al hajss pro-
pias para rcgalos de Pascu uae. Tisy
que aprovechar la OCCASION. La casa
sigue sus opraciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que tcnga una idea de la bo,riad Y calidad
&c M los nstrlmenos que velc 81 DtHa@ B -..J91GA"
WIGagg lease III relacion de los MuicI Io- Juntas
scolares Bandas IarticnIaes para los cals han yend
do dicho Esablccimiento:
MUNICIPIOS-Iso Iicdras Vieuues Juncos Ra
rros, Guayanilla, Manat Vega
Baja, Comerio San Sebastian
llatillo Moa, Salinas Yabucoa
- 5ayam6n
~ MAS ESCoLAKES:-Santa Isabel, Caycy Juana Diaz
Gtayama, San Lorenzo Toa!1}a.
a. Laias Ponce Banda MAGMA
Barceoncta, Subscription popu.
larl, Banda dc Beneficial Bsrco
de Guerra (Aiancc) zen Culetra)
oao hiestfos nstrnmcnios nclso los Pianos proceden
ne las neorcs casas francsas, Acmaas EpaIolas Amc
rlcanas rs la ,ica casa que enrega CERTTFICADOS do
garantia de los PIANOS Espccialidad en- PIANOS ALE
mANEo y Complete slrtldo cn nstrnmcntos dc Cuerdas
Percussion
lnlfo pSlablprmIpntO musical en- lOdd Ia EIa
JOSE LAZA Ca
san Juan Puerto Rico Box ZIG Calc dc la CRUZ No 10
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
LIGHT FOR THE EYES.

Our grandfathers. who were obliged
to read their weekly papers by candle
light, escaped many Of the eye
troubles which are common among
their descendants, who use electric.
lamps and incandescent gas mantels.
II is the ultraviolet rays in our bril-
y { lights that are at fault, say
cc"N Is. Doctor Terrien has found
tnat the arc-light contains three times
as many of the Objectionable rays as
the Edison lamp, four times as many
rs the ordinary gaslight. OF the petro.
leum-lamp, six times as many as G
old-fas Lioned oillamp, and indefinitely
more than candle-light. which Is al
most free from ultraviolet rays. The
mercury vapor-lamp is the worst #
all, In this respect. The same author
ity recommends the use OF glass
shades OF a greenish-yellow tint to
filter out the dangerous rays.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
In EW E ND
BAGS
JUST opened a lot of hand bags
SHOWN in the very latest styles, that
our buyer secured in New York from
a prominent manufacturer

Handsome affairs of genuine leather leather lined
with protected corners split and round corners at hot+o
single and double strap handles leather covered overan
p" "'"eS' "tteo with com purse leatnes are real seal
e''' ''s''or IN tan brown and black 25c toSI5 Co
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
For Everything Good to Ear
Fresh and Up-to-Date, 90 to
DREEIER BROS
BATESBURG, s. c.

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocers every
where as DR.. Shops Health Coffee
will trick even coffee expert. Not
a grain of real coffee in it either.
Pure healthful toasted grains, malt,
nuts, etc. have been so cleverly
blend ed as to give wonderfully
satisfying coffee taste and flavor.
And i. is made in a minute" tool
No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiline.
Test it and see. DR.. Shoop created
Health Coffee that the people
might have a genu ne coffee substi-
tute, and one that would be thor
oughly satisfying in every possible
respect. Sold by Dreher Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29

Stomach troubles would more
quickly disappear if the idea of
treating the cause, rather than the
effect would come ints practice. A
tiny inside, hidden nerve, says DR..
Shoop, governs and gives strength
to the stomach. A branch also goes
to the Heart, and one to the kidnevs
When these inside nerves" fail
then the organs must falter. DIR.
ohoop's Restorative is directed spe-
citicaliy to these failing nerves
Within a hours after starting the
Restorative treatment patients saw
they realize a gain. Sold by
Gunter's Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
New Kind of Setter.

ldttle Oscar aged ave, had a dog
which WAS almost always to be found
behind the stove In the kitchen
Oscar once visited at a house where
there were two fine dogs The mas
ter OF the house told him they were
Irish settlers. The little fellow. who
was very fond OF his pet, answered
quickly. Mine is a Kitchen setter. -
The Delineator.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
noM VeH nunr.

Robert was going on journey and
while waiting at the station stood
looking out the window at switch
engine passing back and forth. Sud
denly the engine let of steam. and
Robert came down from his seat with
a clatier
'Oh, aunue. that engine frightened
me. II blew Its nose right In my
face. THE Delineator.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
SHE WAS PLEASANTLY SURPRIS

Miss H. E. Bell, Wausau, Wis,
writes: Before commenced to take
Foley's Kidney Pills | had severe
pains in my back. could not sleep,
and was greatly troubled with head
ache. The first few doses of Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills gave me relief.
and two bottles cured me. The
quick results surprised me, and I
can honestly recommend them.
Gunter's Drug Store,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
a Pet, Anyhow.

the family lived in the suburbs of
the city and much to the Joy of Lulu a
httie pig was given a home In the
cellar a few days later the little one
WAS calling at neighbours, where
she showed great interest in the bird.
The lady said, Don't you keep a
bird at home?"
NO. said Lulu, I'VE keep a pig In.
stead. The Delineator.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
His Work Euf Out

they had taken house In another
part Of the town and Freddie WAS I'm.
consClable.
Why do you object to moving, my
dear" inquired his mother.
Cause when 1 go to a new neigh.
borhood." replied Freddie. Il have a
fresh bunch OF kids 70 lick."-The De-
lineator.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
w ON n S Suits Of
- n gui S h d Elega

showing every new beauty fabric and making sweeping off
INTO ovskns OF dsncton panels pas the
hu nhgs; ood dagonals and with
mest pe soes and broadco modes that stand ont even
nong the many distinguished sarcha
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
HOUSE DRESS GOODS

800 pieces OF excellent qualities and styles in 27ncb
20 72noh OInghams, Flanneletcs Outings Fleecedowns
Dan KOBE Veours, GaIaeas:: Chevos Madras Percales
k1mono Crepes at oc ,oc ,,,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
Excellent Values
in Hosiery.

We quote few values that en-
Phasize the economy of purchasing
Hosiery here and at this time.
Womens absolutely pure thread Silk Hose real in
gram dye, strongly reinforced heels soles and toes; al
weight suitable for Fall and Winter wear regular S. 90
quality, for 8, so
Womens pure thread Silk Hose extra wide garter hem
specially spei soeS heels and toes either all silk foot or
Isle thread soes; regular $3.50 quality for s2ooI
Womens handsomely Embroidered Hose on black tan
or coloed grounds, either mercerzed or gauze isle Csc
quality for Asc|
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-29
- - l'o MIN A1ILLINE

Paris her Mnn,,ob ,tu
represent you not the drift of the
ue worlds greatest creators own voomS Tho T
oaoS tailored and
graceful enough make Silhouette each with line c,re6
S sculptor would carve his marble
" w quickest TO appreciate the beautiful speeest nartstc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-17
LABOR TEMPLE
HELPS STRIKERS

LABOR TEMPLE, Everett, Wash,
Dec l4th, l909-To the Members of
the Trades Council of Everett, Wash:
We, the committee of the striking
switchmen of Everett desire to extend
to YOU our heartfelt thanks for the
courtesy shown us by the free use OF
your hall, and for the kind and sym
pathetic resolutions passed by your
BODY in our behalf. 1t has taught us a
lesson in the necessity of sticking to-
gether and rely upon each other in an
emergency and points directly to what
should be the slogan of all organizations
of workingmen, namely: "Unity.'
Ii in the future it shall be our fortune
to be able to show our gratitude in a
more substantial manner, depend upon
il, that it shall give ms the greatest
pleasure to do so.
]. e. CASEY,
w C. RUNYON,
NJ. A. HUDHAM,
Committee.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-17
GOMPERS is WILLING
TO TRUST THE PEOPLE

great movement but if met in the right
spirit bears its harvest of good. In
this case the tremendous popular indig
nation at the attempt to abolish the
right of free speech and free press
brings our union members into closer
relations and more in sympathy with
each other throughout the country, and,
more than that, it brings to the atten-
tion of the people as a whole the noble
aspirations and the splendid achieve
ments of the labor movement in behalf
of right, Justice and humanity. Out
of this attempt to seal the lips of the
men of labor | believe good will come
We know that the people of our coun-
try and the labor movement will be
found united in patriotic protest against
anv curtailment of the liberties for
which our forefathers struggled in or
der that we might be free. We have
come too far in the march of human
progress for any set of influences to
drive us back into slavery. l see a
silver lining to the clouds ana bright
star of hope in the heavens, and l see
the spirit of humanity, justice and the
brotherhood of man obtaining in the
minds and hearts of the people of the
country. Like jefferson, l am willing
to trust the people, and l have a GER
taintv of their final triumph"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-17

One of the most trenchant paragraphs
of President Gomper's annual report
was as follows: The history of the
human race has been full of tyranny
and the denial to the people of the right
of expressing freely by speech or in the
press their opinions. After our people
established a government they recalled
that they had omitted to safeguard this
vital right in framing our constitution.
Therefore the first amendment to that
instrument was that guaranteeing the
right of freedom of speech and press.
That means something We do not need
this right to please those entrusted
with the authority of government. Free
speech and free press were guaranteed
that men might feel free to say things
that DISPLEASE Demand for reform
coming from the people is generally
distasteful to those entrenched in power
and privilege. 1t was not necessary
that we be given the privilege for the
purpose of singing the praises of the
powers that be- No Russian needs con
stitutional guarantee of the right to
sing the praise of the Gar. We must
] have the right to freely speak and print
for the wrongs that need resistance and
the cause that needs assistance. There
is no nersecntinn. no inimstice. TO a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-17

The Trades Council met in regular
session last Wednesday evening, Presl-
dent Stambaugh, presiding.
The credentials of Fred Weber, Peter
Burns and Charles Solomon, of the
Cigar Makers Union, were accepted and
delegates obligated and seated.
A communication was received from
the International Typographical Union
in regard to a booklet published and
circulated throughout the country
under the caption of Munyon's
country under the caption of Munyon's
Magazine which does not bear the
union label. This is published by the
Munyon Remedy Co.
The council voted to aid the strik-
inc switchmen financially and in every
way possible.
A communication was received from
the Pacific Grocery Co. requesting that
committee be appointed 20 meet with
them in regard to their products. Re
quest was complied with.
REPORT BY UNIONS.
Laundry Workers-Held a social ses
/ sion at their last meeting.
Lathers Elected Brother Paul Lang
on as delegate to the State Federation
convention
Plumbers One steamfittcr admitted
by card.
Painters viii hold a banquet on
their next meeting night.
Tailors Admitted one by card
Building Trades Council-Placed tn
Robertson plumbing shop on the unial
list.
Barbers-The former proprietor OF th'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-17
EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL

barber shop in the Virginia hotel was
reported to have sold out but the shop
is still non-union.
Mr. Neal. delegate from the Painters
union. was unseated as delegate to the
council for working on an unfair build
ing
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-17

Continued on Page 81
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-17
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
AmERIcAN.JAP ALLIANCE.
Daughter Of Episcopal Minister and
Son OF Late Aoki TO Wed.

San Francisco. March l0.-The en-
gagement OF Miss Helen Gladys
Emery. daughter OF Rev John A. Em
cry. archdeacon o, the Episcopal dio
cese OF California. 10 Cungrio Aoki. son
Of the late General Aoki OF Japan,
has been announced. Both Miss Hm.
cry and his mother admit the engage.
ment. but they refuse 10 give the date
OF the wedding. which must take place
outside this state. where the marriage
OF orientals and Caucasians is forbid.
den
Aoki Is a member OF one OF the
most distinguished Japanese families
and Is said 90 be a relative Of viscouni
Aoki. Who represented his country at
Washington. He Is a brother OF Rev
c. Aoki. who has charge OF the Epis.
copal Japanese mission In this city
Through the efforts OF the latter
Gungri Aoki was taken into the coun
try home of Emery's AZ Corte Ma.
dera TO learn Christianity and IL was
there he met Miss Emery
The prospective bridegroom Is en-.
gagged "a the commission business.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
SIX VICTIMS OF WIND.
Dozen Business Houses Demol-
ished Also.
CUTHBERT, GA. STRICKEN
Number Of Persons Attending Re
vivsl Meeting IN Church Some Dis
tsnee Return Home 10 Find Their
Residences Rendered Uninhabitsble

Cuthbert. Ca, March lO.-Hslf a
dozen negroes we're killed here by a
tornado aud a dozen business build,
ings almost totally destroyed The
tornado also tore OF corners and made
fantastic mutilations on many build.
ings. Several white persons were in.
iured but so far as known none Sc.
riously
A revival meeting was In progress
during the tornado. which passed
,ome distance from the church. whose
occupants mistook the storm roar for
thunder and remained in the church
throughout tie passage OF the
"tWisier" Later many worshIurers
went home under CleHf.ng skies 20
find their residences or those oi ihe.r
friends uninhah.tI8lc. with here and
there a house was pulled to pieces ai.
most as completely as 90 some car. .au.
ter had taken % apart board Bog board
The greater part OF The destruction
was coniiu,.i 20 the negro quarters
The total loss will probably reach
100000 Cuihhert has $500 .naabi
tanis
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Death List at and Near Brinkley
Put at Forty-Two.

Brinklcy. Ark. March i0.-Twenty.
nine persons dead and seventy -four
injured In the Brinkley casualty list
as the result OF the tornado
Governor Donaghey. who arrived from
Little Rock. declared martial law and
placed the situation IN the Nard
the sheriff All OF the dead and In.
jured were properly cared for and
large forces VI men are al WoiA c.t-
ing away the wreokage One hundred
conylcts from the penltentiary were
brought 10 assist In the work Clu.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

zens have expressed determination
TO rebuild the town at once.
Meetings were held Al Little Rock.
Memphis, Helena and other cities for
the purpose OF raising money and sup
plies for the destitute
The storm which wrought such hay.
oc at Brinkley apparently entered the
state from the southwest and swept
over elecen counties tp he northeast.
Outside Of Brinkley thirteen persons
were killed and forty-sir iniured. sey.
eral OF whom may not recover.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
RACE RIOT RACES.
Russians and Armenisns Flereeiy
Fight Upon Neutral Soil.

Los Angeles. March ia Russian.
Armenian race war in Los Angeles
broke out and resulted In a pitched
battle. participated In by about f.ftg
men and women OF the two races near
the salt Lake City railway depot One
Armenian may die and two others are
IN a hospital. while seevral Russians
were badly used m ePter Vazera,n
was hit on the head BY brick aud his
skull fractured
The feud has been In an acute stage
for two weeks and fights have been
occurring nightly The Armenians
claim that the Dusslans are always tn
aggressors. The fight was precipitated
when a number OF the Armenians were
on their way 10 tn station 10 bid
good bye 20 several fellow country.
men who were returning TO Europe
The Russians attacked The procession
and a fight followed The Armenians
were outnumb-red and badly worstei
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
HALF is SOLD.
Fifty Per Cent Of the Output .. In
Tanks az Tulss.

Tulsa Okla. March l0-with two
reiiaeries in this city. which will soon
be In operation. aud with the Richard.
son refinery at Sapulpa and the Ok.
mulgee and Muskogee refineries do.
Ing their part. Oklahoma oil producers
have come TO the conclusion that the
refineries are soon To become an Inn.
poriant factor in solving the problem
OF Oyerproductlon In the Oklahoma oil
fields.
The daily production here is now In
excess OF 100000 barrels or this. AZ
present but little over half is being
marketed. the remainder going into
tanks Forty million barrels OF oil
are standing In stock In the Okla.
homa oil fields al present while al
most every week new pools OF oil are
being discovered
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
Husband nas Preacher Arrested.

Atlanta. March l0-Rev. Charles
wolfram, ordained as a minister OF
the Holiness faith. was arrested
,harged with alternating the affections
ot Mrs NJ p. Locksrt Complaint was
made by Mrs. Lockhart's husband
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
FIVE DROWN.
Heaviest Rain at Montgomery For the
Past Twenty Years.

Montgomery. Ala. March io.-Ffve
persons drowned Wednesday In the
Alabama river here owing 20 the rising
waters. which followed Tuesday
nights storm. Three whites and a NJ
gro drowned from the ferry and VIII
liam billiard boy. while playing near
the river bank. fell Ia and was
drowned. The rain was the heavies,
here in twenty years
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
Drops Dead WORKING.

Waco, March iO-R. w. Simpson
fell dead while working in the sub
urbs. He leaves a widow and nine
children.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
No, Guilty. instruction to Jury.

NoN oANJt -
Chicago. March 10 Judge Aader'
son decide TO instruct the jury In the
standard OH company case to fad the
company not guilty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
On a Spree.

Jefferson said that the accounts of
the United States Government should
be as simple as those of a we'll kept
farm. So they are in some respects.
For one thing, the income and the out
go though expressed in terms of hum
dreds of millions are as plain as the
earnings and expenditures of a clerk
or mechanic.
If clerk or mechanic earned 81, 900
a year and spent 81, 200 he would soon
be forced to discover new sources of
income or get into trouble with his
creditors. Uncle Sam is in the came
predicament. Though his income is in
the neighborhood of $500. 900, 900 per
annum, ne is spending much more than
that. and that is why we are hearing
of new taxes at Washington.
Men sometimes become reckless and,
in going on sprees. indulge in many ex-
travagances from which they must re-
cover by enconomy. So nations some
times go to war and draw down their
surplus and become involved in debt.
If they do not return to the old habits
of life they must impose more taxes
or suspend payment. The United
States Government spent more money
lats year than it did during the year of
the Spanish war, and almost as much
as the average yearly expenditure dur
ing the four years of Civil War.
When is the great national spree OF
which we entered during the Roosevelt
Administra tion. to come to an end.