davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-09
rHs MESSAGE ..rAA1 EAllEu

In anticipation OF the opening Of
the Philippine cable an expectant peo-
ne had prepared itself for some mes
sage from President Roosevelt ring
ing VITA nigh sentiment and patriotic
inspiration. as the occasions suggested.
The delusion was none the. iess com
plete because it was voluntary In
stead Of This long-iooked-tnt and
memorable pronouncement there was
sent 10 Mpnila from.oyster lay dis
patch 80 btief and business-liie that
Is might have been dictated By some
one who had taken the Irecantion 70
calculate the cost OK transmission at
the oid rate Of $3.50 a RoTd
"Ogstar Hay. July 4.
Governor Tst. Manns' I ssva the
Ameriean-paeinc celle Klsh tkepns
to you and the people Of tbe Philip
pines. Thsodors Re51syelt."
Such were the presldenss abrupt
and formal words consiainlation
On thls great world QSeesion !. &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-09
foR a PATRloTisM-Tt+NT---
GOES ALL The WAY AROUND

McClure's Magazine for July con-
tains notable article ON Patriotism =
Without indorsing any Of the charges
which a. makes against indiyldgRlsi ior
concorns, one Is moved TO repeat The
contention for something higher and
better than we have been having. The
article proceeds. after referring to
Inismanagement and corruption in va,
rIous cities and in the conduct Of prii
waite concefns. as foilowsf p isAnd II we
can hneliy persuade orr readere TO
recognize traitors some sof the great
men auaong % who have succeeded by
means u. bJodling and nre excused
becapae cf success we shall have
achieveS ouf purpose at any rate,
we shall trs It We propose when we
have gbt weil acquainted with them
and their methods and excusesto turn
from the poor, miserable, petty trait
ora Who sen out their corntry TO the
respectable leading men who buy it,
from The bflbed to- The brlbers a
briber Is a Traitor He may be a cap
tain 81 Industry. he may hs a United
stntet senator, he may be philan.
thropiaf- If he has wop, his fortupe
BY bribery. the art or his success is
the undertaking. OF the Institutions Of
his country He Is not an example to
youth he is corrupter OF youth. a
corrnpter Of everything ne touches,
and everybody he inspires He is an
enemy Of the republic. The only
force that can step ,hlm Is Patriot
Ism" Sesc sss
The usual reply "a. charges OF this
kind h that corporations and indivld-
ualsih have resorted frequently to ques.
tionebie means Of lobbying and Of buy
ing wAa. Trey waht bec&hse they have
been forced 70 do 80 but the Wall
Street News holds that violations OF
the law have not been necessary, and
that IN thu corruption that has been
going on the very life OF our institn.
lions is .invelved. IN is dinicult to
read these words without q thrill.
They may perhaps leave cold the
hocrt Of corporation lawyer who
hnds IN them merely the expression
of envy Of some sae else's money. but
We 4e nsich migtaken IL they win not
strikt responsive chord in the hearts
Of majority Of those who Rad them
For ihey at once enshrine a truth, a
terrible truth an intolerahle truth. and
breathe tho spirit Of determination
that d shall not ever continue a truth
And ia directing the publlc's attention
70 them Ke aqeiEe g 4Her a'few -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-09


Guthrie Lodge No. 3, I. o. o. r.
Meets Monday night of each week at
1880 Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome.
o. W. Pulse, N. G.
@. w. Bruce, Secretary.
Hartranitt Post Nc. 3, c. A. n.
Meets on first and third Fridays n
each month at 1880 p. m. in hall over
spencer's hardware store. Visiting
comrades always welcome.
J. NJ. Barnthouse, Post Com
M. L. Mock, Adjutant
Guthrie Chapter No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern star. Meets in the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Fri
day evenings in each month.
rs pm. l.. nay, w NJ.
N. {. Harrington, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-09

Woodmen Of the World, Guthrie
Camp No. 8. Meets every Tuesday at
1880 p. m. in the woodmen hall over
Spencer hardware store. Visiting
woodmen welcome.
Vim. Connolly, Con. Com.
J. B. Towers, Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-09

Guthrie Lodge No. 42e 3. P. o. E.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day nights Of each month in Elk hall.
L. c. NlbIaek, E. r.
n. 3. iGcas, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-09

Guthrie Lodge No. x. Of p. Meets
every Friday night in Victor block.
Visiting knights cordially invited.
c. y. GtlswoId, c. C.
L. s. Page, X. of R. & 8. .o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-09
IBIlIl;IIl
POISSON
FHIFIB1 IttTIIWHl o
skin Diseases.

WAWN NIW0HM08a
eweIlingh, Cnrluuclea, Pimplea, acrofuln
Permanently eured ~ taking Botanie Blood aAim
Pieasoaf ard aafe 70 iafs. 1zorou0hy tested fer =
psars. comrosed n Pcre Betanic Ingredients
Ffrenohsaf usdk hdasys aHd seak sfosaacAs, cnrts
drspepra NJ kaee prsr Dooo original siosed tesft
saoaias u rsre made y .. B. B. fAaf stayed esrck
have aches and pains In hones bach nna ointn
Iiehne scabby skin. Icod feels hot or thin, svaleu
Glands Rsnes and nsmps on The skin. Miens Patches
B. Nonth Sore ThroNi, Pimples, offensive sruphonA
Copper Coiorcd Spotk rash skn, all rundown. u
nervous Ulcers on any part Of the body Hair or Eye
bgows falling ont, CarbU-cies or Bolla, take
Botanic Blood Aaln1, guaranteed
10 the worst and most deepated where
doctors, patent medicines, and hot springs fa Heals
all sores stops all aches and pas reduces all swelnr
makes blood pure and rich, completely changing tho
entire body into clean, healthy condition. b. u. IA.
has cured thousands Of cases Of Blood Poison even after
eaehins the last stages
Old Rhsumatism, Cs-ssEh, Eczenn
are caused BY Al awful poisoned condition Of the
Blood. d. p. B. stops Hawking and Splitting Itching
and ssnschihg Aches and Pains; cures haenmatlsm,
CaiArhs heaa All scAss, Scales, EruptiOna, watery
Bnstert foul fostering Sores OF Eczema; BY giving
pure, healthy blood supply 70 affected pArtA =
Cancer Cured
Botanic Hood BALM Cures Cancers cf all Kinds
suprurAins sWeliintS, Eating sores 1nmOrs, usly
Ulcers. Il ka the Cancer Poison and heals the uorea
or uorut cancer ptrfeeuy II you have n persistent
fmple, WArt, swtilines, Shooting, Singing Pains,
take Blood Balm and they win disappear before they
develop ints Cancer. Many apparently hopeless case
of cancer cured By tAkina Botanic Blood Balm.
80 OUW GUARANTsEE.
H,rtee u Per large bottle. uru4H,ats or hy
KNprees. Take Hotante Bleed Hplna -
0trceted Label. It alvs aye csreh when the
righe. qaantity q stnkea. n yeu are set
eurea the purehhae price will he refunded
vvfthsat araunaeat.( aiGaed) mleodhBalna 90.
Compi4te dirtctioAs fCr home With each bottia
aaHsIe % m.H.n. Free By writI-y Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta Ca Describe your trouble and special
ess medical Advioe 1so seut N sealed envelope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-09

Co. A, First Rest. ok. N. c. Meets
every Wednesday night over Eagle
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-09

Guthrie colnmandsry No. Knights
Templar. Meets every Wednesday
evening at $3.50 at their Asylum in
the Masonic Temple Visiting Sir
knights always welcome.
Jno. Ransom HsmIIl, p. o.
z. N. Bamford, Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
Judge Hall Grants Divorces to
Three Applicants.
ALMA WALKER LIBERATED.
John 3. wallace aud Charles Il.
tNarks AreiAisb Freed 90 Court
News Ia General

Judge Hall made good start in the
divorce business today for the first SEES
sion Of court IN the new year Three
unhappy couples were relieved from
the bonds OF matrlmony ana will be
Sin the new year as single and matrl'
nonlally unlncumbered persons. Alma
Y. Walker was the 8rst to De freed By
the court She was granted a divorce
from Martin H. walker on the grounds
o. desertion and non-support
John j. Wallace was granted a di-
Vorce from Kate Wallace on the ground
0f desertion The parties were mar
Red in Chicago ON Jan. %, 1882, and In
February, 1922, defendant deserted
plaintiff BY the decree plaintiff is or
dered 10 execute deed in favor OF de-
PENDANT to a number Of lots In the sub
urbs Of Chicago 10 pay defendants
attorneys 500. and to pay SIS per
month for the support Of their two
children who are In the custody OF de-
PENDANT
Charles II. Marks was awarded a a.
yorce from Lula NJ. Marks on the
ground OF desertiOn The couple was
married at Wawenbury, Mo, on June
30. 1901, and for more than q year past
defendant has deserted plaintiff. De-
PENDANTS maiden name, Lulu NJ. Rudy
" restored 20 her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Il. r. Shepherd win speak in
the interest Of public morality Sunday
night, In the East Side Baptist church.
Miss Clara Han leaves Monday next
10 resume her studies in Colorado col
lege 10 Colorado Springs.
Supt Zoe Wler Of the distributing
department Of the Salt Lake postoficc
is recovering at ST. Marks hospital
from an operation for appendicitis,
Governor William S. Jennings Of
Florida, who visited this city last SUM
mer is mentioned In connection with
the Democratic candidacy for the vice
presidency
Miss Elizabeth Clanahan of Missouri.
who has been teaching IN Hammond
Hall leaves for her eastern home next
Monday, as her health has broken down
from oyerwork.
Willie Culver. an employe at the
Tithing Office butcher shop. was on the
street today, after an illness Of several
weeks from rheumatism He is gradu-
ally regainlng his strength
c. b. Blokely has returned from a
business trip TO ST. Anthony where he
reports that there Is a great deal OF
snow In fact there is a steady increase
Of snow above BlackfOot, so that PEG.
pie are sure Of big water supply In
the spring.
Messrs Fitzslmmons and Jeffries are
regIstctsd at the Knutsf0rd where
they viii be Quartered for a week.
resting while Fits right mauley' re-
covers from a confusion Fitz said to-
day he was pleased 10 hear that John
l., Sullivan had quit drinking, and that
Sullivan had been through an expert
ence that had made II pretty plain 20
him what drinking meant.
w. c., oldest son Of Mir and Mrs W.
G.. A. Smoot. Jr, of this city, Is down
from ST. Anthony, Idaho. on a visit to
his parents and former acQuaintances
Mr.. Smoot went TO St. Anthony two
years ago when the town first started
To boom. He is engaged with Mr. B.
C. Bowers In the mercantile line and
promises all kinds OF rapid growth Tor
S., Anthony and Fremont county In the
future. Besides many other enterprises
new going on at that point So Anthony
can boast Of an electric light plant
waterworks and an efficient fire dcpar-
mcnt Of which William SmOut became
end is now lts first chlef He says
the Christmas edition OF the New
was q hummer and eagerly sought by
the people Of that section, After a few
DAYS visit Mr. Smoot will return 10 his
present home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

Reports are current IN banking cir
cles and uncontradicted. TO the effect
that after the meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Utah National bank this
month there will be marked change in
the directory and official roster Of the
bank. II Is understood that the presl-
dency OF the bank win be given to An
thon ~ Lund and the cashiership 20
Joseph IT, Nelson. IN the accomplish
ment Of which Messrs. Chapman and
Raybould win dispose OF enough OF
their stock TO give entire control TO the
new management The report also
gained credenCe that as q result of the
change. the State Bank Of Utah would
move into the Utah Nationals quar-
ters, Mr.. Rayhould declined 20 make
any statement previous to the meeting
Of the stockholders. ana us TO the re-
port about the State bank, Cashier c.
s. Burton said It was an news to him
there was no such step contemplated
That he knew anything about There
was AN attempt last summer 10 unite
the Utah National and Utah CONNER.
Cial a. Savings banks. but the latter
held that the Utah National people
wanted altogether too much, and De.
clined TO be a party TO the merger.
II. ]. Grant & CO. have declared q p
per cent dividend amounting TO s. 600:
and the Home Fire declares a dividend
OF per cent amounting to 5000.
Builders say that there IS plenty Of
good Gotta clay in this vicinity. but
that 10 cannot De- utilized until some
concern sets up here the special ma.
chinery necessary to manufacture terra
Gotta, and puts experts in charge. 10
requires great care and intelligence to
make this class OF goods
The Western slope Introduction COM
pany OF this city, representing the Van
Dorm Iron Works Of Cleveland. is nee
gotatng with a number OF municipall-
ties in Utah and Idaho for jall con
tracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
LATE LOCALS

u. c. NJ. /. Is closed today, while the
entire clerical force is buslly engaged
taking stock.
The board of public works is meeting
this afternoon TO instll the new clerk,
and take up such routine matters as
may come before IT,
Col Park and regimental stan, and
First regiment band called on the gov
ernor yesterday and the band made a
particularly good impression the gov
enor complimenting them personally.
The officers Of the Utah National
Guard will change the facings Of their
I uniform to conform with the new reg
ular army regulations as soon as the
army board and the secretary Of war
can agree as to which Is which.
A pleasing feature Of this afternoons
meeting OF the Sewing club az the resi-
dence of Mrs, Fred Egan, will be
plano duet by Miss Pearl and Flora
Dichmer and vocal solos by Miss Edna
Egan.
Miss June Mcintyre gave an elegant
dancing party last evening. The par
iors and halls were attractiycly decor
ated. and a large Christmas tree made
a pretty addition. Forty dancers en-
ioyed the evening,
The Utah Light & Power company Is
having less trouble now in furnishing
power for the street railway, as the
warmer weather Is allowing more water
10 run down the canyon. Two days ago
the First street line could not operate
above Popperton,
Although the sun Is shining today.
the local weat Their Office Is predicting
snow for tomorrow, as the barometer
was falling rapidly this morning. Whlg
Yesterdays fall in this city was slight.
there was quite a heavy fall in the
mountains.
The telephone company began today
extending line from Brigham City
ID the sugar factory, and Garland and
Riverside beyond-20 miles Of line in all,
Eleven conversions are reported dur
lng the meetings OF the last three even
ings In the revival being held by Rev.
/. c. Martin IN the store north Of the
Knutsford. There Is talk among the
congregation Of organizing an indepen
dent church, with Mr. Martin as the
pastor
A. f. Migeon Of Torrngton, Ct, well
known in this western country, died
this morning at Jacksonville Fla. He
was an uncle Of Mrs. Robert u. Grant
of this city, and an associate with
Franklin Farrell and Robert y, Grant
In the Parrot Silver Mining company
Of Butte. the company selling out 20
the Standard on interests In 1899, Mr.
Migeon's share in this transaction was
upwards Of one million Of dollars.
Corporal Culver Of the Twelfth light
battery az Fort Douglas died yesterday
at the age Of q. from Brghts disease,
after one years service % the army.
The deceased came from Paducah, KY.
and the remains were shipped this az
ternoon TO Metropolis. H., for inter-
ment
The canal representatives and
Messrs. Holmes. Doremus and +. S.
Richards have been holding a long ses-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
MORE PROMOTIONS.
Circulars Announcing l. @. and G.
M, Appointments

Among the circulars OF New Year
promotions in railroad circles that were
received in Salt Lake this morning
were the following
Illinois Central-F y. Bowes appoint
ed assistant traffic manager with
headquarters in Chicago vice NJ. c.
Markham, resigned c G. Cameron
appointed general freight agent OF
southern lines with headquarters In
Louisville, Ky. vice +. y. Bowes' d.
w. Longstreet, appointed assistant
general freight agent, southern lines,
vice G. c. Cameron.
Colorado Midland--John A. Stroud,
appointed travelling passenger agent az
Chicago, vice c. II. Davidson resigned; ;
W. j. Caverly succeeds Mr.. Stroud at
Kansas city having retired from his
position as travelling passenger for the
ID. & Il, G.. at New York. Mr.. Cayerly
was for some time travelling freight
agent for the Rio Grande Western at
Ogden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
UTAH WAGES THE BEST.


day lust the same as though he had
run 100 miles.
General Superintendent II. n Calvin
OF the Oregon Short Line this morning
in answer to questions, stated that en-
gineers In the employ Of the short Line
frequently make goo month ana
never less than Sl25. Flremen, be de-
clared, averaged from SIS to $50 a
month.
Following the institution of the chi
cago scale number Of roads have an
nounced voluntary raise In wages OF
from 10 10 as much as 20 per cent 10
ali employees. Among the latest 70
fan into line was the Chicago a North
western Yesterday. This action was
due 10 an agreement reached between
odicials Of the railroad and commit.
tees representing the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Flremen An IN
crease of 8 per cent win be given the
Boo engineers and fremen employed
Nv the system, representing in an ag'
greeate amount, 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
SPIKE AND RAIL,

c. A. Davidson, city passenger and
ticket agent for the Rio Grande system
Mt Butte Is In Salt Lake today
Connection between the old line at
Sharps and the new track on the
bennington cut-off viii be made tomor-
row.
supt. Twinlng Of the Pullman SER
vice and General Agent Benton OF the
passenger department Of the Rio
Grande went up to ogden this morning
Avery c. Hilton, Pacific coast passen-
ger agent for the Erie at San Fran
cisco, has started a new terror. He Is
sending out a printed circular which
reads. Finding Il impossible to see you
In person as often as I would like,
take the liberty of handing you here
with my photograph" etc
The presence OF Il, L. Doheny Of Los
Angeles in this city In private ear
stella" circulated the report that r.
G. Kerens Of ST. Louis, vice president
Of the san Pedro Los Angeles & salt
Lake. was In town. MI. Doheny how
ever, recently purchased the car from
Mr. Kerens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02

with the commencement Of the new
yeara feeling Of prosperity peryades the
ranks Of the railroad employees on the
lines In Utah and the west generally.
Railroad arrangements throughout the
country are increasing the pay OF their
trainmen, in several cases voluntarily,
but the fact still remains that the Utah
men are among the best paid In the
country, especially In face Of the Veto
ry gained over what is known as the
Chicago scale Of prices, applying TO
yardmen, which all the large western
roads have adopted.
With the possible exception of Colo
RADIO where slightly higher wages are
paid for mountain miles as against
"yalley miles" by some Of the ROADS
operating in dangerous sections utah
tralnmen are the best paid In the coun-
try. The pay Of the engineer aud ilre-
man is by the run Of 100 miles that
length constituting an ordinary days
work. II the engineer Is out only for
two hours he gets his credit for that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
WIFE CHARGES FRAUD.
Mary Lind Says she Was Deceived
BN Gus Pearl.

A suit to annul a false and fraudu-
lent marriage contract entered into be-
tween Mary NJ Lind and Gus Pearl,
known as Gus Lind, was filed In the
district court this morning by the de-
ceiyed wife. The complaint alleges
that defendant, Gus Pearl fraudulently
representing himself to be Gus Lind,
procured a marriage license for him
self and plaintiff herein az Grand
Junction, Colo, on oct 9, 1899, and
upon the same date under said false
and assumed name entered into a con-
tract Of marriage with plaintiff.
1t was about year ago that Mrs.
Lind discovered the fraud practlced
upon her by her husband, and since
that time she has not lived with him
and has never been a party to the
fraud or the crime committed in 80
procuring said marriage license or
having said ceremony performed Dur
ing the past year defendant has de-
serted and abandoned plaintiff and has
failed to provide her with the COM
mon .neecssaries of life, Wherefore
plaintiff prays that said marriage SO
fraudulently contracted be annulled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS
ATTENTION.

The attention Of scandinavian sing
ers and cholrs is directed TO the Latter
day Saints "Koralbok" (psalmody).
for sale at this office II has been In
print FOR several years, gotten no by
Mr.. Olof Nilsson, for many years and
until recently leader OF the Danish
Norwegian choir. "Harmonlen." II is
now used by the two scandinavian
choirs, "Svea" and Harmonien" OF
salt Lake City. also by Scandinavian
cholrs In ogden, Logan. Provo. Brig
ham City and other. towns. Copies have
also been furnished TO ohCirs IN
Copenhagen, Stockholm and Christi
ania II Is printed In clear type, on fine
white paper, contains IS pieces OF mu.
Sic, with the hymns printed both in
Swedish and Danish Norwegian Ian
guages. An Scandinavian choirs and
organizations should obtain this work.
Price, In paper cover 80 cents per copy.
For sale at Deseret News Book Store,
salt Lake City, Utah. Special discounts
10 agents. dealers and choirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02

sion today IN settlement of the details
Of the can i merger determined on at
the last meeting At the hour of goins
to press the meeting was still In ses-
sion, with Attorney Richards speaking
on points OF law,
Miss Emma Ferris of Sunnyside, aged
Is, died yesterday afternoon at the
Holy Cross hospital from the shock
caused by the amputation OF leg, and
O'Donnell shipped the remains this af-
ternOon to Castle Dale for interment
Miss Ferris was suffering from necrosis
of the bone, which was so far gone
that the moment the air struck IL in the
amputatIon, it crumbed TO pieces.
The precipitation at this point for
the year just passed was ll.n inches,
as against 1913 inches normal a short
age of AIS inches. This is one of the
shortest Of the local records, other
short years being, 1900, with 1853 inch
as; 1895, with 1885 inches 1880, with
1888 inches: 1885, with 1885 inches,
1850, with 1924 inches; 1868, with 6:73
inches. II was following this latter
date that the cycle Of moist years set
in Every month Of 1902 was deficient
In rainfall except April.
Conductor Arthur Shepherd of the
salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra has
completed the Instrumentation Of his
organization as follows: Eight first and
seven second vioins four violas FIVE
cellos three double BASES. one c clari-
net (oboe parD, one oboe two b nat
clarlnets, two flutes, two comets four
French horns, three slide trombones,
two baritones playing bassoon parts,
tympanis, drums, etc. The next concert
will be given Jan, II, when the follow
ing program will he offered: First
movement, Second symphony OF Beeth-
oven; solo number Carmen" selection,
"slavonic Dance 10y Dyorak; Peer
Gynt' suit by Brieg "Asa's Death"
dance Of Anitra," (for strlrgs); An
dante Cantabile from Quartet Opus Ia,
Tschaikowsky tfor stringsl; solo num-
Der, Overture to Oberon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-02
PRESIDENTS REPLY
TO SECY. COOPER

Washington. Jan. 2.--The following Is
the reply Of the president to the mes
sage OF sccy. Cooper:
white House, Washington, Jan. D.
Hon. Henry Il. Cooper. Secretary. Haw-
all Honomlu-The president sends to
you 70 Gov. Dole and the people OF
Hawaii his hearty congratulations up
on the opening OF the cable He be-
lieyes that It win tend to make the peo-
pie OF Hawaii more closely knit than
ever to their fellow citizens Of the MAN,
land, and will be for the great advan-
tage OF all our people.
"signed. GEORGE b. CORTEIYOU,
Secretary to the President"