davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
INSANE MAN SHOOTS
 PORTER AND OFFICER

Berlin. January 13.-(Special. .)TThe' Hotel Stadt Freiburg. in Breslau, was the scene of curious shooting affray the other morning. A foreigner who ar rived for the night left his room in the short hours of the morning and immed- lately began firing revolver at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

tween his dog and another one, ana III trying to separate the animals the Bishop was bitten in the thick part o. the right hand. A deep laceration was caused, and doctor being sent Tor as soon as the bishop returned nome, 'ne .,,o,,nd was cauterized and bandaged. In Inc afternoon, his lordship, with ms arm in d sling and his fingers and hand bandaged, attended a public en- ga cement,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

reported, have been surrounded and slain by a strong force of gendarmes in the Viayet of Aidin. Three of tlfe bandits were shot in the course of a desperate encounter; two perished in a house in which they had taken refuge and which was fired by their pursuers. Seven gen darmes were killed and three wounded in the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
STENZEL'S
 ECZEMA LIQUID

A clear white liquid for cleansing, purifying and healing skin and scalp diseases. Stops itching instantly; cures permanently. A few days after using the disease begins to disappear. Price, s1 Sold in Birmingham by Jacobs Pharmacy and Patton-Pepe Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Fight With Bandits

saloniki. January 13-CSpeeial. )-Five belonging to the band of the notorious Tshakirdjaii, whose death was recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

Russia's extremely provocative meth ods in the middle and for east bids fair to raise international issues compared to which the Moroccan crisis was small affair.
 So assert representative British rad icals competent to pass judgment upon latest phases of St. Petersb burgs policy in Asia. They warn the Washington government that Russia, just now, thanks to the irritation felt over the passport controversy, is willing to help Japan or any other power to smash the American principle of the open door"
 Denouncing the Anglo Russian treaty as to the middle east as "a pernic- ious heritage from the regime of Lord Salisbury, who propounded the doctrine that there is room enough in Asia for both Russia and England They gloomily predict for 1912 "events in Asia that will go into history in letters of crimson ink" They think they see the disintegration of China and the breaking up of Persia.
 Nor is the uneasiness as to Russia's ultimate designs limited in London to peace lovers and friends of arbitration and the well wishers of an early milen- nium.
 So deeply impressed are all the gov erning minds with the necessity of keeping the closest watch upon Russia even when proclaiming implicit faith in her promises not to disturb the bal ance of power in Asia, that by kind of universal enlightenment the motive for the transfer of the Indian citadel to Delhi is everywhere revealed. It was not wish to placate the king emperors subjects in India that brougt about the dramatic denouement of the durbar, but a. fear of aggression by Russia on the northwest frontier. A new British base of authority in Asia had become indispensable. The Bishop of Birmingham was ra- ther badly bitten by his own dog this week His Lordship was walking 10 Edgbaston, when fight occurred be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

The Bishop of Birmingham was ra- ther badly bitten by his own dog this week His Lordship was walking 10 Edgbaston, when fight occurred be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Says Neither Taft
Nor Roosevelt Will
Win on,Pirst Ballot

rtlIcAGu, May. a-Neither Tat not
ROOSEVELT Nili have 40 Instructed OF
,plsdsod delegates. the required number
to nominate. IA the republican national
convention. according %. .opiuions ex-
pressed during a discussion of the prob.
able lineup by members Of the national
committee here today The members
asreed mat the control OF the convention
would be In the hands Of the unlnstrueted
delegates. but would vouehsafe no guess
al TO what their action might be In the
matter Of selecting a candidate.
A supporter OF Taft on the committee
declared that even II Roosevelt won all
the delegates yet to be CHOSEN, he still
would be short OF the necessary 80 votes
II is expected that the first real test
vote between tho TAFT aud Roosevelt
forces In the convention viii be on the
adoption Of the report Of the committee
on credentials. Every contest passed on
by tho national committee probably will
be taken before the committee on cree
dentlals and fought out ON the floor Of
the convention. The committee, Il Is pre-
dicted. will be about evenly divided, and
majority and minority reports are almost
certain 10 be presented TO the convention.
The members OF tho national committee
who have considered the matter do not
expect = fight to be made on the selection
of Ellhu Root as temporary chairman OF
the convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Thirteen Tons of
Beef for Transport
Prairie is Rejected

WASHINGTON. May si,-The Navy de-
nartment telegraphed the Philadelphia
Navy yard today for fun repor. re-
garding the rejection of 500 pounds of
beef delivered yesterday by the contractor
for use on the naval transport Prairie.
Only 2.ooo out of consignment Of $500
pounds were accepted. The Prairie al
ready had 5000 pounds aboard and so
sailed with lo.ooo pounds, This undoubt-
edly will serve the force ten days. II is
said. If necessary the supply ship Culgoa.
now at Norfolk. can be rushed with beef
to Guantanamo.
1t is the first time the Navy department
has had trouble with meat contractors
attempting to supply a ship under hurried
sailing orders with bad beef with the
idea II would be compelled 10 accept II
or 60 without. 1t is probable that the
meat at Philadelphia may not have been
really bad. but was rejected because It
would not keep long enough for use in
the tropics. II the meat was below con-
tract standard 1t viii have the effect OF
barring the contractor from further bid
ding for navy trade, 1t was said at the
Navy department today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Body Of Late King
is Laid to Rest in
Denmark's S Abbey

RosKILDE. Denmark, May a.-The
body OF the late King Frederick VIII OF
Denmark was buried this afternoon in
Denmarks abbey, among the tombs of
thIrty-three OF his predecessors on the
Danish throne.
The service. which lasted an hour, was
impressive. the feature being the hymns
and anthems sung by persons connected
with the royal opera and a special
farewell by the noted Danish com
poser p, E. Lange-Moeller.
The cathedral was draped simply In
black and white and the coffin rested oa
high catafalque beneath a biacE
canopy.
King Christian and Queen Alexsnderine,
their royal relatives and many foreign
princes and special envoys were grouped
around the bier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
VIII nusr ron rAsroRs

General Assembly Appoints COM
mittee TO FIJI Vacant Puipit.-
LOUISVILLE. KY. May A-In an ef-
fort TO supply pastors to the 2ooo vacant
pulplts Of the northern Presbyterian
church.. the assembly today created
new standing committee ON vacancy and
supply which will. have its headquarters
in Chicago. The committee gw5li serve
as a clearing house. endeavoring, By cor
respondence, which the assembly decided
after debate. should not be confidential.
10 bring the pastors to churches Without
pastors.
The committee named follows;
Reys. Drs. George y. Luceock and
John Timothy stecne, Chicago; John e.
Bushnell, Minneapolis; William l. Me-
Evan. Pittsburgh; Paul Jenkln. NIL
waukee; $. $. Palmer. Columbus, o.. and
Elders Henry P. crowell, Chicago. B. +.
Edwards. 81 Louis. William r. Fsrrard,
Detroit. L. a. X. Hackett. Fort Wayne,
Ind: A. A. Loetscher, Dubuque. Ia,
Robert St Clair, Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Tho attitude OF the church toward
foot ball as il Is played in the sixty col
leges under It's supervision was referred
by the assembly TO the conference OF
college presidents to be held In oonnec-
tion with the next assembly at Atlanta.
This conference is under the college
board, of which Dr. John II. MaeCrscken
Of New York university and known TO
foot ball reformers. is the president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
THIRKIELD is EIGHTH MAN
Leete and Cooke Are Elected Earlier
in the Day.
BISHOP NEELEY MAKES SPEECH
Bishop Says He Mas Retired by
Unfair Tactics.
NEW OFFICES FOR THE WOMEN
President. OF Local Missionary So
cieties Are Made Members of
Quarterly Conferences OF
Respective Churches.

MINNEAPOLIS. May A-pr. F. D.
Leete OF Detroit, Mich. was elected q
bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal church
on the twenty-third ballot today.receiv-
ing 5sl votes, 5ls being necessary to
elect. The twenty-second ballot resulted
in a deadlock. II. ]. Cooke, New York.
book editor Of the church, was elected
bishop today on the twenty-fourth ballot.
Dr. Cooke had 5eS votes. four more than
necessary to elect.
On the twenty-fifth ballot W. P. Thir-
kield OF Washington. ID. c., received iS9
votes and Mathew F. Hughes siS. Neces-
sary to elect 5l9.
w. p. Thirkield of Washington, d. c..
was elected eighth and last bishop on
the twenty-sixth ballot this afternoon. He
received So votes. thirty-eight more than
necessary to elect.
Bishop Thomas b. Neeley Of New Or
leans. in speech before the delegates
attacked the session for retiring him. de-
claring the committee meeting had been
held in secret and that he had not had
fair opportunity OF defending himself.
Already the delegates have begun to dis
cuss the election OF officers OF various
boards OF the church. II Il said that in
stead OF having one man at the head OF
the board OF foreign missions, three with
equal power win be placed there, tsking
the position heretofore occupied BY DR.
A. b. Leonard. New York. made secre'
tary emeritus OF the board at the present
session. Among the names mentioned
for these positions are J, B. Trimbie
Storm Lake. Ia. and E. A. sehell. Mounl
Pleasant. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Herman Hirschfield,
Leper Suspect, is at
Home at Bay City

BAY CITY. Mich. May e.-lierman
Hirschfield. the leper suspect. reached
Bay City at II o'clock last night In conf
pany with two officers from centerSiile.
la. and Is at his home on Van Buren
street. The city health officers are In
Ann Arbor attending a meeting OF the
Michigan Health Officers association,
and u is not yet known what action will
b. taken IA the matter.
The entire trip from centeryille, la,
TO Bay city vas made BY automobile.
Hirschfield was accompanied by Chief OF
Police oueley Of centereille. and the
chauffeur. Qulsley said no trouble was
experienced until the party reached
Michigan. where food conditions were en-
eountered. The route was from Center
vile TO ottumwa. thence TO Chicago. Bat
Tie Creek and Bay City.
II is said that no disposition viii Be
ynade Of Hirschfield until the city health
officer returns from Ann Arbor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
New High Record
for Foreign Commerce

WASHINGTON. May IA new high
record for foreign commerce will be es-
tablished by the United States in the
fiscal year 1872. ending with next month,
Growth has been especially marked In
the export trade, but imports also show
substantial increase. Figures for ten
months to the close OF April. made pub
lie today by the Commerce and Labor
departments bureau Of statistics, indi-
cate that exports for the year will ap-
proximste In value s2.5oO.o0o. exceed
ing by s1soooaOoo the previous high rec
ord made in 1911. while the imports total
Of about 81 90. 10000 will top that OF 1870
the previous record year. by more than
80. 10000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Grew Rescued from
Water-Logged Boat

CAPE HATTERAs. N. c.. May ~
Tho four.masted schooner Rob Roy frori
Fsrnandina. Fla, May ~. for Phila-
delphia, was found In waterlogsed con-
dition early today two miles southwest
Of outer Diamond shoals. captain North
bury and crew OF seven men were res
eued from the vessels rigging BY Cap
tain Edward +. stowe and the crew of
the Cape Hatteras life saving station IN
their power surf boat and landed here
The Rob Roy carried a cargo OF lumber.
she is owned by George Warner Of Phila-
dciphla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Ia TOILETTE REPLIES QUICKLY
senator Tells Preacher He Is Not for
Prohibition.

ASBURY PARK, n, j.. May 4.-sena-
tor La Toilette today entered the New
Jersey campmeeting and became involved
in a controversy here with a clergyman
The wisconsin senator had finished his
speech and was turning to take his hat
when Rev. j. T. Scott. veteran Indian
missionary Of forty years experience.
called to him from the floor:
senator. may ask you one question
which will call for a short answer"
GO ahead said the candidate.
DO you believe in prohibltion?" asked
Mr.. scott.
No, answered the candidate almost
before the question was out
The crowd eheered TO his answer ard
! Senator La Toilette went on. Il don't
think that was fair Of YOU That had
rot entered into the discussion OF the
campaign and Il not an issue. but you
have my answer. Colonel Roosevelt will
be here tomorrow ard President Taft
en- Monday. Put them the question you
did to me and see II they answer Il as
did
senator La Toilette said the cost Of
living had doubled IN twelve years vheE
ss result OF improved methods Of pro
6ucflon ii should have been lower.
y dozen years ago., he exclaimed
GODS Law OF supply and competition
fixed the price OF living the world sver
To-day man mzde law prevails and com
petition ne longer exists and there arr
men and combinations who fix th'
pr.ces.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Joseph Seng is
Hanged at Rawlins

RAWLINGS. wyo., May 2t-springlng
his own death trap. Joseph seng, at the
state prison here today paid the penalty
for the murder OF william Lloyd.
seng met his death bfaveIy. walking
to the gallows where he was TO hang
himself with head erect and with "A
slight smile on his lips. He stepped
quickly upon the trap and released plug
from a bucket OF water. which. empty
ing. released the weight that sprung the
trap.
seng's crime was the result OF saloon
row at Evanstons wyo.. August l. 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
MAN AND BOY COMMIT
SUICIDE At PONTIAC, ILL.

PONTIAC. Ill. May I-Wiiliam WORTH
ington. a wealthy and prominent farmer
Of Pontiac. committed suicide this morning
hanging himself 70 the rafters Of his
harn. Dependency over business matters
Was the cause
william Hamilton aged II. Of Peoris-
While serving his second term IN the
Pontiac reforma,ory. committed suicide
By hanging himself to the bars OF his
cell Inability 70 get a parole prompted
The deed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Chamberlain VIII
Succeed Hays

LONDON. May zL-The announcement
was made today that Edson Joseph
chsmberlain. vice president Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway. has been ap-
pointed 20 succeed Charles ~ Hayes.
Who lost his life In the Titanic disaster.
az president Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway company Of Canada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
HULL WISHES TO INCLUDE
M'kEEh IN HIS SUIT

Objections 20 the motion for leave TO
file sn amended petition. asked by c. w.
Hull In his suit against his former wife.
Mrs. w X. MeKeen. were filed by the
defense in district court and arguments
were begun before Judge Troup. Mr..
linn Wishes 20 amend his petiticn by
orlssing IN hekeen as a codefcndant 70
the conspiracy charge, alleging that
he and the former Mrs. IIuli were In
league 10 secure ths $500 alimony con-
tract from HpH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Locomotive of Fast
Train is Derailed

ABERDEEN. s. D.. May 2L-Cspeclal
Telegram.l-An attempt was made to
wreck the Columbian westbound fast
coast train on the Milwaukee road four
miles west of Andover at 10 o'clock this
morning. heavy piece OF angle iron
was placed on the rail and the train ran
into It at full speed. The drive wheels
Of the engine lef, the track and ran on
the ties for distance OF ALEC feet before
II could Be stopped. The track and en-
CINE were badly damaged. but the coaches
remained on the rails and no one was
injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
BELGIAN AVIATOR is
HURT AT ROCK ISLAND

ROCK ISLAND. H.. May A.-victor De
Youpckheere. a Belgian aviator. one OF
the few who have crossed the English
channel In a monoplane. fell while max
ing n trial flight here this morning. ana
was caught under the wreck Of his ma
chine. He escaped with bad cuts about
the head and a severe shaking up The
machine l. total wreck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Harry Thaw Denied
Trial by a Jury

WHITE PLAINS. n. T.. MAJ az
trial by jury denied vas the only
menioFandum filed today by Justice Mar
Tin Keogh i'm the case Of Harry X. TheN.
who IN bis recent legal effort 10 obtain
his freedom from the aIztteSan state
hospital asked that the question Of bis
sanity be passed or by = jury. Justics
Ksogh will himself pass on the mental
condition Of the man who killed Stanford
White
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
Roosevelt Reported to Desire Re.
moval of Some Members.
PRESIDENT IN FIGHT TO STAY
Talk of Compromise Candidate
Brings Forth Denial.
STRONG ABUSE IS EXPECTED
Mckinley Predicts Colonel VIII Mis-.
represent and yiilify Members
of National Committee
who Oppose Him.

~ %
-. !, ~ ,,a,,, ~, - -. aho,,,
- -.
t'e ep10H''' ,'a'o"a' oi'i''''se
i"s a'o'' v Ne ,
VASES III SnieseV' 'ui'e =, was euip'ia e'sed
''eAS " statesmen. iioii iSeps'se'@ 20
"lhham %. Mehinies' heao Oh ehs
'laIt toiees'
MT. mckinley declared 1t was becoming
apparent that Colonel Roosevelt and his
ioho"ers WIZ resort 10 every Aho"h
means 10 terfofiAe the Sh'caso eonNen'
uoh.
Ihat tue time mas come "heh the
moral stamina of the leaders oil the re-
pubiiean party is to be tested as II ha'
not been since the civil war Is CERTAIN
, MIR. Mckinley continued.
1t is within the power Of the national
Ncommlttee to make or break the repub-
lican party for many years TO come. The
patty is strong enough to Withstand tbs
shock Of any attack within or without.
bnt no Marty can survive a compromise
with princlple or an abandonment of all
principle"
The MCKINLEY statement was given out
as the result of widespread reports that
Colonel Roosevelt desired the removal
from the national committee of certain
members whom he knew to be strongly
opposed 10 him. Senator Dixon. the Roose-
welt manager, was not in the city today
but his close associates declared the
Roosevelt committee gave no approval %
the stories that the national committee
was controlled against their candidate
Mr.. McKipley's statement was followed
byan other from the Taft bureau In
which II was asserted that teiesrams CIR
culated by the Roosevelt heaoquar.er'
tending TO show tnat tne IaAt suppoi.ets
We're considering comproiiise 'snu'uA' '
were without lounaauoh'
First, last ana ~ .ne .','e, sau .as'
statement fIss'oshs ia1 = ~ u,. nv, ~ -.
ent nsnt 70 s'ay ana A's .e'.. ". -
win n''u unui w - s' s,-,.-s s..,s. a.,
'~ssc"ses -r'e,,s !, " '''s = :
seeonu 'e ,s.s.r x.ys,riav 4,
me s,a.e'ne". .,snna, cor,r,,,ts.
'ne r".''ssee :. - -s. ..,,,ch ,nyo,v,
lo"siu 'he soa,.s ,. :. ra,,.a~o -,
-, 49,,
1T must be expected that those ma,
tIonal committeeman whose conscience.
NAV force them to disagree with Mr.
Roosevelt will be openly denounced b
him. said Mr.. Mckinley, "and tho who'll
committee will be misrepresented ans
vtfied. collectively and individually, b.
Mr. Roosevelt. exactly as he has mis-
renras.n,ea ana denounced those VIII
bsyo hl,herto DISAGREED with him durlnl
~. n.b,,c caraer
,.,,, ..,,,. .,,u., oor,r,,,,.a n
ne ,ers ~ -. ,aSar rh,oh dslseate
",ae' - I !. ~ na,,onsl conven
' .,s 49, -, a. - sac IN.
.,on auu '.s -. 80 49,, -. - ns.vaa - ,hs IL,
a.. ,h., ara candidate
:. eouo. -. - ~ contests. before tba
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
General Booth is
Much Improved

LONDON. May sl-The doctors in at
tendance on General Booth Of the Saliva
ton Army. Eho was operated on yester-
lay for cataract. issued the following
oulietln this morning
The generals eye Is doing extremely
well"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
WILBUR WRIGHT PASSES
CRISIS IN HIS ILLNESS

DAYTON. O.. May %-wllbur Wright.
the noted aviator. who hes been near
death with typhoid fever for several
DAYS. was In a much improved condition
10 Gay. according to word from his home.
The patents temperature has been re-
auced and consciousness Is being grad
ually RI stored.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
womEN,s SOCIETIES RECOGNIZED
officers Are Made Members of Lo-
cal official Boards.

cal OEttciuA DbnFaHs
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May 3-tspe-
cial rrespondenee.)-Two very impor-
tant societies of the Methodist church
will from this time on have larger recog-
milton In the local charges. They are the
woman's Home and the woman's For
eign Missionary societies. For years
these societies have been working and
raising thousands OF dollars for mission
work at home and abroad. but so FAR a.
the local business meeting Of the church
was concerned they have had no recog-
nition. At this general conference law
has been enacted making the local presi-
dents Of these womens societies MEM
bers Of the quarterly conference Of the
local church. They are now on par
with the superintendent OF the Sunday
school and the trustees and stewards and
have voice in the local business Of the
church. A largo majority believe this To
be merited. though tardy. recognition.
T. "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-25
CUBAN REBELS TAKE TOWN
FL Caney Del sitio is Sacked by Band
Of Negro Insurgents,
AMERICAN STORES ARE ROBBED
Anothss Hand riiiaxes sss Marcos
aua carries swsy stock snd
Cash .ownea In the
United states.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. May si-A band Of
negro insurgents apparently un1er the
command Of General iyonct has attacked
ana captured NJ cancy Dol sIilo. tour
miles from Palma SO Ano on the Bssamo
branch Of the Cubs rsKr5sd. they sacked
the town, committing many outragcs-
a small detail OF rural guards stationed
at VI Caney Del sito was unable to offer
any effective resistance TO the rebels.
vi caney Del sitlo Is situated In the
center OF rich coffee and cocoa region,
and the amount OF damase done by the
rebels is estimated at high figure.
A body OF regular troops left San Luis
last night for VI caney Del sltio. on the
receipt OF the report that the insurgents
were marching on the place. They ar
rived too late. however. TO prevent the
sacking OF the town. but intend to pur-
sue and attack the Insurgents today.
The newly organized corps OF rolun-
teers while patroling the streets Of san-
tiago last night captured negro cut
ting down the electric lights posts near
the power house II was his intention
10 plunke tnt SltA iHtb haA hhNS9 ~ -
eilita.e night attack by the insursent
forces known TO be In the immediate
vicinity.
American stores Robbed.
HAVANA. May 2L-Two stores In the
village OF San Marcos IN the vicinity OF
Guantanamo, belonging TO tho Fidelity
| company. an American concern were
pIlIsged by a rebel band today The
negroes carried off all the stock as well
as eight horses and 500 in cash.
T'he cruiser Cuba has arrived at Guam
tanamo with reihforeements Of infantry
and artillery and arms for the loca
volunteers.
The british cruiser Melpoment arrived
in port today. Il Is said u has conn
TO insist on full protection for Engiisi
property and persona
The Cuban government declared todel
that Il mad not received any further new
from the province Of oriente and tina
reports from other sections 81 the islam
indicate that complete tranquility pre-
walls.
n Ei Triurfo. the government orsan. an
nounced that the lnsurrectlon has faile,
completely and that the government vii
b. able 70 restore order speedily. thang
to the efficiency OF the army and tn
loyal support OF the Cuban people IN
cluding all the better elements Of tn
eolored race.