davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
GFaRdeS EScaRdaIOS GiiCiaIeS
en- PiiiSburg.

La sensation nacional de Ia sema-
ma, fuera del tpmblor de TERRA oCu-
rridu en- Italia, ha sido os descubri-
mientos de enOrmp corruption official
EN- la ciudud de Pittsbmg, Pennsyl-
vania, en- la que tiguran Ia mayor
parte de los miembrOs del c0ncilio y
un n1meTo dc bancus nacionales y
del estadO.
El de-cubrimiento fu6 hecho por
detectives y sgeutes emp'eados por
una liga de cidda ianus, llsnada la
Liga de Votintes, y Ia face principal
consiste en- el pago de mas que SIG,
600 he,ho pOr ciertQs baucos a los
miemhros del tnncili0 IN fOrma de
cohecho para adquirir los dep6sitos
de los fDndos muuicipaies, Haban-
do del ineidente dice un despacho de
reciente fecha;
"S0lo los oticia es dc un banco han
sidO arrestado~, 81 les acu,a de ha-
ber pagado SIT, 500 del gran fondo de
cohecho. Que utros bAnqueros Sc
ran arrestadUs Sc dice como cosa cier.
t. por aquello- que has estate EN-
pleados en- el trabsjo de hacer los des-
cuhrimient0s."
Otro case sensational es el que ex-
pone el prpsidente de Ia Liga de Pc
oteros (Basebau) 81 dice que este
testificara que antes de la consoli,ia.
zion de Allegheny, (dunde estan lus
terreuos de la liga) con la clu1ad dc
Pitt-hurg, acostunhrabau dar passes
libres 4 todos los miembros del conci
lio, y que Sc les permitia correr su
negocio con una liceucia nominal; pc
r. que leepuGs dc Ia consolidation, Sc
viprun precsadOs a susppuder los pa-
sps libres, debidO que eran dema-
siad1 muchos los mieubros del con
clio, Y eutonees el c0nciio les impu-
50 una Iicenria tan alta que e3 equi-
valente q una prUhihici6n.
En- esto@ cas0S las prosp'ucinnes g
llevardn efecto vigorosamentp, puc-
4 ma de los I ndn- que tipne dispo-
niblcs Ia Liga 4" Nuautes que So or
gauiz0 con el ohlotodp Iimpar los e4-
tablos, MIR, Car, gi', el filantropC
Americana ha sGscrto cieatO rin.
cGenti mil pesos al flndo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
MUM. 40
Los COalendidOS ReyOluCiOnarIOS
MeXicanOS Tendraa que
ser JuZgadOS en-
Arizona.

Los Angeles, California, Enero 4-
La petici0n para un auto dc habaas
corpus presentada Ia cOrte suprema
de los Estados Unidos en- Ia causa de
los tres contendidos revolucionarios
Mexicanos, Magon, Nillarresl Ri
vera, fue desechada hoy pOr moci6n
dc Ia delensa. Falta DE fondos el
prospecto de una dilaci6n de los ale
gatos de la causa son el motive de la
occi6n que Sc tom6 hoy. Les hom-
bres han estado en- la c6rcel del con
dad0 dc Los Angeles por mas que un
.ano, y sus Causas han despettado
gran intnres Y aun representations
diplomdticas entire los dos gobiernos
en- Washington.
Los acusados serdn ahora traslada-
dos Arizona donde seran euIui-
.eiados por violaci0u de las leyes de
neutralidad de los Estados Unidos.
Sc les acusa de haher participate en-
una revoIuci6n indtil contra Il go
biern0 del presidente Diaz Los reos
perteuecpn 4 Ia mei0r ci8se de Mcxi-
canos Y han sido mas 6 menCs pro-
mincntes ca 10 repnblca.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
Giro TembIOr de TERRA en- Mon
tana.

Butte, Montana, Die. 81 Tn dps.
pacho de Virginia City, Montana, re-
cibido aqui esta noche, anuucia que
4 les 4.30 e.ta tsrle fu6 spudiia esa
sec'fon por uno d. los peore4 trmblo-
res sfsmicos que han e,tado -imidn.
dose durante Ia 4 TINA seiTana. IA
plaHtt dc ~ ior Y alumhrad0 sl6 tri.
GO fuG pupsta fupra he comisi6n. Es-
Ia planta osti sitlada q diez miilas
de Ia ciudady en- vista de Ia inte-
rrupci6n de communication teltf5uica
no 81 puede sabt'r csia hora ol ex-
tento del peDuici1.
Virginia Cty e,t4 on completa
oscuri lad estd roche y hay gran ex.
citamieuto Duraute Ia d timl SO.
mana esta ciudad he experIm htida
arriha de treipta tpmblore4 muy pro-
uungiadps, III Iules pasado, dos
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
Los DemOCrataS estaH ACiiVOS en-
la Election de Jueces de PaZ.

Los SiguieuteS candidatos han sido
po~tulados l,or el parlidO dem6rrata
IN vario- de los pre- intos de que he
mos tenid0 uoticia.
M. 46. Empaz do, Francisco LIZ
peg, para Juez de- Paz; Juan j. Lu-
cero, para Conip-tahp.
No, 36, Pen SEQ Blanco, Fau.tin
Silva, para Juez dp PaE Leandro
Fsquibal, para G niestabe.
No. II R.w,, Romdn Borayidez,
para Juez de Psr; Crit tal PadiIla,
para Condl stable.
No 80, c iloucito, Pa bio de- HERE.
ra para Juez DE- Paz, Emanuel Val
dpz par Coma stable.
No. 43, Vntles de san Agustin,
B l,t to de Ciujadanos, BeDito Garcia,
para Juez de- Paz; Tranquiino Con.
zales para Condestab,e.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
InSisliendO en- ESladO COnSOTi-
dadO.

III Journal de Albuquerque cores
poniipnte al dia 3 publica el siguien-
te despa no dc su corresponsal en-
Warhinet0n.
WH-hngt n, y G, Enero Dis
"utieudo Ia question de- estado plrs
Nupvo MdSico y Ariz ma con an ne
present ute del Journal, q reprt san
tante McCill de- Massachusetts, diiu
que estabi opuurt su pdmisidn 90
no esttd0s >eparado4 Aun sostie
ne Ia vipja teoria dc que dos couuni.
dades con una popuhci0n sproxima.
dameute de 100, 900 no debrria teuel
t4nt'- representatives. en- 81 Sen8do de
los E-ti to. Uniios como lns eotsd 3,
de NueVa York y Pennsylvania, cor
u lipz Y sat- uiilenes dp habitants
y granles mt fe-es.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09

de instruction pdblica en- Abril de
1907, pOr el gObernadOr Hagerman y
retuvo el puesto durante Ia admins
TRACTION del goberuador Curry. Aun-
que j0ven, disfrutaba de expfriencia
muy amplia en- el servicio p6bico, ha
biendO prestadO seTvicio IN el departa.
mento de educaci0u en- les lslas Fill
pinas v despu6s en- el demrtameut0 de
agriculture en- Washington. Duran
rlnte su e-tanciR en- las FIlipinas
Contrajo Ia enfermelad ilel ti,ls Y su
continue stenci6n a los deberes de su
empleo ahrevi0 el fin fuuest0 de esa
enfrrmedad. FL Prof Sanchez era
graduado del colegio DE- agriculture
de Las Cruces.
En- su defunci6n el pueblo Hispa-
no-AmericanO pierde un represen'
tante dignO y uno que hacia gran
honor d nuestra raza. Era aplicado
al estudio y al trabaj hbeal y ge-
nerosO, y amaute de sus cOnaciona-
les. Como hijo era un ejemplar de
devOci0n y carino para con su ma
DIRE, viuda 4 quieu cuidaba y soste.
MIA.
Las exequiss fdnebres tuvieron su
verifcativO el dia del cOrriente a
las 3 dc Ia tarde en la iglesia de san
Albino, dc La Mesilia, y sus Testos
muTtales fuer0n puestos en descanso
en- 81 pauteon del mismo lugdr
Que su clevada cunducta de ciuda-
danO y sus hermusas eualidades dc
hilo amurusO y uumplidO sean una
inspiration para todus les j0veues
Neo- Mexicanus, y que su alma haya
sido recibiia en- e lugar de los hcn-
aveuturadr :.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09

temhlores Sc sucedIeron en- el espacio
de diez minutes causandO tai alarma
entire la gente que tOdOs salieron
las GALES poseidos de pAnico. Narias
casas sufrieron deterioros Y el eniarre
Sc desprendi0 de muohos edihci0s.
III tembl0r dc Csts tauie hiz0 Ii
mismo Y srrQi6 tustos de los arma-
rios Y mesBs,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
MENcloN PERSONAL.

Don Diego Trulllo, del Emp'aza-
do, nos vi,ito el Iueves,
Don Tito Meltndez, de Mora, Sc
encontraba en- la eludad el lunes.
Don Liberato Amg6n, dc Casaus,
no, hizo una hreve vista el mdrtes.
Don Eugenio Moya, de Rivera, es-
tuyo en- Ia ciudad duraHte Ia semsna.
Nuestro amigo Don Fldel Ortiz,
vist6 Ia ciudad antigua esta sema-
ma.
Don Agapito Abeyta Jr, de Mora,
trans6 uegacios en- la ciudad el lue-
yes.
Los RR. A, RabpyrolIe v NJ. Olier
tomaron el tren para Santa Fe el mar
ties.
El lunes vimos en- la cindad 4 Don
Conception Domingucz, del El Cuer-
vo.
Don simon Gonzales, de La Cues.
ia, visit6 nuestro despacho el sabado
6Itimo.
Aver trans6 negocios en- nuestro
daspacho, Don Pablo de Herrera, del
Ca1oncito.
Los se1ore5 Manuel Luis Lopez,
de Watrous Sc hallatan en- Ia ciudad
ell luues.
Don Manuel BlTrago, dc Chae6n,
Sc encontraba en- III ciudad 4 primes
piOs deaa semana.
Don Eugenio Romero, q pr6sper0
comerciaute de Mora, nos hizo una
placentera vista el mdrtes.
Los sehores Dlonisio Sinchez v
Manuel b Giallegos, de La Oueva, SO
haiIaban en- Ia ciudad el iueves.
Los sehores Jose Dolores y Gabiuo
Vigil, de pedaseo Blanco, yisitaron
nuestro despacho el lunes.
Don Valeudn Madrid, de In Ire
mentina, St hsaba EN- Ia eIudad |
5abado con neglrios personales.
III lunes yimos en- Ia ciudad 4 Dol
Antonio j. AguiIar pr6spero gaaa-
dero y agricutt0r dc Antonchico.
Don Eufrasio GaIltgos, miemhro
del siguiente consejo legislative, Sc
delo yer en- la ciudad principles dc
la semana.
Los stiiores Antonio Solano y Mar
tin Vigil, de In Union, transaron ne-
gocio5 en- Ia ciudld d mediados de Ia
Semuua,
II j6ven Ernesto Guerin parti6 pa,
ra Ration 81 mi6reoles hab6ndesa con.
tratldo para tocar en- un teatro de
yi>tas mVvibles.
El j6ven Isabel Leyba, condc,t ,hle
d. La Casa Colorado, estuvo ca Ia
ciudad con negocius ofeialts Y de pl.
so nos hizo una agraluble vista.
III jueves recihimos una agrsdabIe
vista de los c0blIlerus, S0stpnes Del
gallo, de ChaperitJ, Y JESUS Martl
Quntana de Ia Cuurel ci0l
Jusnlto NJ Ruiuph y ~ jdv,n es-
pose rprreArop el une4 tie ia vi4ja
IL b,da q Sauta F6, daudp vistaruu
a ~ hcrmauia Adelita r., de Rome
70,
Dru Manuel c. Ne Bica, su h'ii,
Ia -thurita Eloi,a, y su sohrinitH, Cbm-
daIupp, regrsar0n de- una vista 4
Santa re y Los Cerrillcs q principles
de Ia semana,
Don Pedro l4ucero, uno de los CO.
mi-ioualos del canlado de Torrance,
tran-0 ucgocius en Ia ciud3l 4 prn-
cipios dc IA semana Y de paso nos HE
10 una agradabie vista.
III Hon. james O'Brien, 81 mejor
amigo que ha tenido eI pueblo Neo.
| Mexicauo en- IA trihuua juiitial, pr.
TO de regrtso para "a re-ideucia en-
| Caledonia, Minnesota, el ml6rcoes,
despuGs de haher visitado 4 sus hilas
por una temporada,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
FL Prof. Alfredo NJ. Sanchez.

Por esquela finebre hem0s recihi-
10 la tri-te noticia de la defunci6n
del TALENT 50 joven Neo Mexicano,
Prof. Alfredo M. Sanchez, acaecidA
en- Ia rpsidencia de su madre en- La
Mesilla, el dia 81 del pp., la tenn
prana eiad de % sfios.
III joven finado fu6 nombrado al
pueAu de nsisteute superintendent,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
Alenel6a. Dem6cralas.

iI-ta orhe, las 1880, en- a Salol
de san Jo z, stri tenida una iunla
para postular cndiiato5 para Juez
de Puz y Cnndestabe del Pre- ITO
No. 3. T0los los lem6cmtas V To-.
dos los ciudadanus cue ae.een coape-
rar con dirho plrtido en- Ia elecei0n,
son cordIalmanio invitados para que
atiendan y co peren en- dlcha lunta.
Per drllen de u conlisi0n central
del preclnt No. s,
NIcasio q, do Baca, presidente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
Las Almorranas Curadas en- 81

espicio de eca II dia4. So gamutiza
que 81 UNGUENTO do PAZO, Gu
ar3 cualuera caso de Almora-
n8s. Comezopitntos, pculias sungro-
.as q de- fuera cn el espacio dc 6 4 "a
dtas, 8 se dcvuelve a dinerc. 90 -.
Por N PARIS MEDICINE Co,
San Louis, Mo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09

Esas toses resecha do Ia grippe, que
pueden tornarse en- pulmoaia en- una
nooh", 20 cumn prontamente con la
Mi-l y Brea de Foey. Los paImouee
do'oridos & inh mados aonan y SO re-
iuerzan, y &c hbran de uoa condici6n
peigrosa. Tdmeso solo lafNiel y Brea
dc Foley que yiene en- paquete amarri-
10.
De venta por o, G. sChaetar y Ia
Cruz Rois.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
La CORIeSla LaFraZOIO.- -hndrcW,
Sc AverlguaFa ell LUneS.

III -iguente despacho mandsdo de
Washington por Ia prensa asociada
se explica de por 81;
Washington, Enero 6 cue a
atentado que 1eva por obieto arrojqr
del puesto 81 dc'egado Andrew de
Nuev0 Mexico seri empujado, Sc hi.
N manifesto hoy, cuando los aboga-
dos de Andrews Y Larnzolo, el re-
clamante dem5trstd al aslento, com
parecieron ante Ia comi-i6n de tlac
clones con 81 fin lie argumentar Ia
causa. reui6ndose n0tica de que
Larroz0lo deseaba Comperecer perso.
nalmehte, en- atenci6n 4 su sdpli-
ga, Ia eomisl6n prorrog6 Ia audencia
para el lunes veniderO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09
Colombia ReCOnOCe la IndepeR
dCnCia de Panama.

Washington, Enero 5--Esta uoche
81 sup0 aqui la conclusion de las ne
goclaciunes entire los goblernos de los
Estados Unidos, Colombia Y Pana-
ma, por medic de las cuales quedau
allauadas todas has controversies
hasta aqui existentes entre las mis-,
mas. Los trahdos han sido drma.
DIS por el seeretario Root, de los Es-
tados Unilus; el ministro Curtez, de
Colombia; y el ministro Arozema, de-
Panama.
Pur medic de los t3rminos del tra.
tado, Colombia reconoce la indepen
dencia de Panama, y Sc establecen
relaciones diplomaticas y de conner.
clio entire amhos pai-es.
Panama estipula pagar 4 Colombia
en- plazns anuales la suma dc $3.50,
QUO por diea aGos, como su propor.
ci0n De Ia deuda naciunal dc COLON,
bia incurriiB al tempo que Panama
formaba parte de esa repdblita. III
tratad0 fla tambien permaneutemen.
e. la linea divisoria entire Colombia
.y Panama quedaudo toda la zona del
canal de Panama dentro de esta al.
TINA repdblica
panama es la 'republiquita de Ia
noche Ia Wnnana" que Sc formt
por medic De an complot de Ia ad.
mini,traci0n De Roosevelt. Su agen.
te Cromwell ffagu6 una pequeHa re-
volucious'ta y antes de las veinticua
tro haras cl gobiern0 tie Roosevelt
reconocI6 Ia independeucIa Y mand(
,us buquts de guerra. Colombia, dt
Ia cual Sc stc6 la rebonada, tuv0 que
ceder debjdo q su iuhabilidad par,
luch5r contra 81 poder de los Estado,
Uuidus LA RedacciGn.)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-09

III sfhor Iarrazolo parti6 el lueves
en- el tren No , para Washingt' n,
con el fin dc cstar prcsenle en- IA ave-
JlguaeiQu,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-01-29
JEROME TO HAVE
CHARGE OF LIBEL SUIT
Government Authorities May With
draw From Pulitzer Case and Leave
it With District Attorney Of Coun-
ty of New York.

New York, Jan. S-Uncertainty
as to what action would be taken on
the recent suggestion made by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome in the case of
the government suit against the New
York World for libel, that the fed
eral authorities suspend their activ-
ities and permit him to proceed in
their stead, was in a measure remov-
ed today by the signing of an affidav-
1t by Douglas Robinson, brother-in-
law of the president.
Although no authoritative an
nouncement to this effect was made,
it is believed that Mr.. Robinson's S
signing of the affidavit in question
means that he accepted Mr.. Jerome's
proposition to appear as complaining
witness against the World, and that
the grand jury of the county of New
York is preparing to take the matter
in hand.
Mr.. Robinson was closeted with
the district attorney for nearly an
hour today, but neither would dis
cuss what the subject of their. con-
ference had been.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-01-29
for Bids for Locating Tow
er at Washington, D. C.-valuable
Work of Wireless at Time Of Re-
cent Republic Disaster Responsible
for Governments Course Many
Bidders compete-cost Is Placed
at $ls2,ooo.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2s.-Fol-
lowing the achievements Of the wire
between the steamers Republic and
Florida, the navy department today
opened bids for the locating of a wire
less tower at Washington for COM
municating with the ships at sea-. to
a distance of five thousand miles.
For long time the department
has felt the desirability of the devel-
opment of the wireless as means
for readily communication for long
distances between the central stations
at various points in the United States
with commanders at sea. An effort
was first made to secure the Wash
ington monument because Of it's great
height for this purpose, but this met
with disapproval by the president
and bids for the construction OF a
tower were invited several months
ago. The specifications request that
the tower or station shall be cap
able of transmitting messages at all
times and all seasons to radius of
5000 miles in any navigable direc-
tion from Washington. The messages
are not to be interrupted by atmos-
pheric disturbances or the interfer-
ence by neighboring stations. At
the same time the department asked
for bids for two sets of apparatus
to be installed on naval vessels to be
capable of transmitting and receiving
messages at all times, seasons and
latitudes, to and from a distance of
1000 miles and to be able to re-
ceive messages from the Washington
station at a distance Of 5000 miles
at all times The bids submitted to-
day indicated lively competition, no
less than seven firms submitting pro-
posals. The most satisfactory OF
these, according to the officials, was
the National Electric Signalling COM
pany of Pittsburg, which offered to
furnish tn apparatus and tower for
$1s2,60O.
The features of some Of the other
bids, which included ideas not cal
| led for in the specifications, favor
ably impressed the officials and they
may be given consideration before
| the award is made.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-01-29
SENATE CONSIDERS
5 OMNIBUS CLAIMS BILL

washington, .. c., Jan. 2s.-The
omnibus claims bill was before the
senate during almost all Of the ses--
sion today. Various amendments
were offered to the measure and act
ed upon, the vote on the amendment
to repeal the Tucker amendment, un--
der which war claims are sent to a
court of claims, being postponed until
tomorrow. 81
Senator Foraker gave notice that
tomorrow he would again call up his
bill for Reinstatement of the dischar-
ged soldiers Of the 25th regiment,
who were discharged without honor
on account of the Brownsville, Texas,
shooting up of August 3 and 4
1906.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-01-29
.REAGER CREDITORS
TO BE PAID in FULL

"a Il allfa Z i j q : = S. Z
III From an Aberdeen business man,
who returned from Watertown and
Wallace yesterday the facts in regard
to the failure Of. the A. J. Reager ele-
5vator and lumber yard firm recently
was found that the assets and liza
was learned that the assets and LA
bilities each amount to about 1885,
900 ana tits thought that the cred
itors will receive prac tically 90
cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Reager came to this state a
few years ago with practically moth
ing and made a stake. He is said
to be excep ptionally bright and yet the
failure is due to lack Of careful mans
agement more than anything else.
The crash Of Reager's comp pany in
directly was the influence which
caused run on the Farmers State
bank Of Wallace yesterday and the
day before, but the officials of that
institutions were able to manage the
situation and all depositors received
their money when it was demanded.
The bank is In no way liable for any
Of the debts Of the company and had
only been identified in business
way.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-01-29
LOCAL LODGE INVITES HIM TO
TELL HIS RING EXPERT
ENCEs
Former Heavyweight Champion of the
World Will Be in Aberdeen Next
Wednesday as Leading Man in
Facing the Music

On Wednesday night Jim Corbett,
ex-champion heavyweight champion
of the world, will be in Aberdeen to
appear in the play entitled Facing
the Music" In view Of the fact that
Mr.. Corbett is such prominent ma
tional character there are many who
are anxious to hear him speak on
some Of his experiences while a CEN
ter in the pugilistic world. And SO
yesterday morning q telegram was vas
sent to Mr.. Corbett asking him to
meet the members of the Red Men
lodg" here wednesday night at the
close of the performance Of the, play
in which Mr.. Corbett appears. Should
he be prevailed upon to accept the
invitation there will be an opportun-
ity offered to Red Men Of this city
to see and hear one who is an author
ity on the art OF pugiHsm.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-01-29

Havana, Jan. 2S.-Major General
Jose Miguel Gomez was inaugurated
president of the restored republic Of
Cuba today at noon and within an
hour after he had taken the solemn
oath of Office administered by the
chief justice of the supreme court,
the American officials who had been
in control of affairs since the aut-
umn of 1906, had departed from the
island on battlesnips and army trans
ports.
The American provisional COVER
nor, Charles E. Magoon, who escort
ed Gomez to the place and there turn
ed over to him the reins of govern
ment, sailed on the New Maine.
Tonight the city is again brilliant
iy Illuminated and the streets, parks
and waterfront congested. The out
pouring Of people, the departure of
Governor Magoon and the military
officers who served as advisors to
the native officials during the period
OF intervention leaves about 5000
troops still on the island, under COM
mand of Major General Thomas L.
Barry. These will be returned to the
United States as fast as the trans
port services will permit, the last
of the troops leaving on April /.
Cuba begins her new rule of inde-
pendence under conditions which
seem as propitious as possible. Peace
reigns from the western extremity of
Pinar del Rio to the eastern prom
ontories of Santiago province, and no
disturbing element is anywhere in
evidence. President Gomez goes into
power as the overwhelming choice of
the people and the liberal party, to
which he belongs, will have full sway
in the congress. No nation ever SEEM
ed more favorably started toward per-
manency of independence than the
island surrendered today. 1t is he
lieved that the people will realize
their opportunity an dendeavor to
make their second attempt at self
government lasting success.
General Gomez was one. of the lead
ers of the revolution against Pres
ident Palma, but he now seems popu-
lar with all classes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1909-01-29

Madison, Wis. Jan. 2s.-United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson again
to-day lacked on evote Of reelection
when he received sc out of total
f@1S2 votes on a joint ballot.
Compared with yesterdays ballot
the changes today were five new re-
cruits in Stephnson's favor and the
loss of four who were with him yes
aterday.
The senatorial primary investiga-
tion resolution which came before the
assembly from the senate as a sub.
stitute for tn original was again
changed today by the lower branch.
The alteration provides for five as
semblymen and three senators on the
committee instead of three from each
body and limiting the time Of In
vestigation to March 1st. AS amend
ed, the resolution was adopted by the
assembly. 1t will now go back to the.
senate for action.