davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
DatOS establishes
de Toa-alta
Un miniStrO de Ia igleSia Ca
t6lica muy eStimadO ALI
(De nweatro corresponsa1)

Junio IS. -Ea al Ragistro Civil de
Toa alta, en- al mss de Mayo dltimo,
han ocurfido 73 nscimisntos, de es
tos Is varones bIancos y % mestiz %,
10 hembrss blaneas y Is msstiz as
habiendo ocnrriao sdem&s, IS defun.
Clones, que comprsndan 8 cAsados,
rs solteros y nm viuao; de los eualea
eran 81 blat COS y II mestiz,s; result
tanao por 10 tanto, un sum ento en- 10
pohlAe.o de 38 habitantea.
Tambisn ne cslebraron en- dicho
Rsgistro y an el express 10 mes, 4
easamientos eiviles.
Sa ha hacho csrg de 10 parroq uis
de Toa-Alta, q. Prssbft sro don Ma
nuel Zsvals e ta ascerdote estk
eapt&ndose innnmer&blas simpstf q
On este vscindario, por sa m dsstis
y dulzara y por sus excssivss bon
dadss. Asf ss como aeten proc sder
siempre los ministries de 10 iglesia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
EXtraOrdinaria
temperature
Nj que estuvleramos en-
el Senegal
I'm americs no eVit6 qua Bu-
Chifell Sc lanzaSe al mar

Desde anoche sa ha sentiao en 8 IN
Ja2n extraordinAriR tempars tara.
La columns termom6tEica ha subido
33 osntfgfAdos, eercA de 90 grades
Farenhsit,
Por u tarde, obreros y personss
aeomodadss que sslfan ael taller y
de las oficinas, irvadisn Pnsrta de
Tierrs, Santurce, el PaYqse, la Ma
rims, aesparram&ndoce tambien per
las mnral'as aa 10 pafte alta de- In
eiudad. Era un& vaYdsdera rome
ria en- todas diracciones, &vidos los
hAbit&b teo de 10 capital de aire, de
bliss que diIatsYa los puImones y
secarA al enervsnte sndor.
En- los distintos bs d % da mar Ia
concnrreucia era numsrosa. W POGO
dc Abandonsr las sgusa volvfs & sen
tirse nno sl vaelto en- ca,igiHosa st
n g. fsra.
Patton sgit6 aver su frsgua, IL a :.
m&ndola mas mGs, parcels el sol
eneanaer sl ambiente. Cslcir Ghase
el psvimento. E % una Atm6. fsra da
fusgo.
Aver Sc nos Informs que los estes
no hicisron gran Degncio en- purto q
venta de lieores. Todo sl mund9
sentfase gsnoso de zsballir. Hssta
sBnchifeii,s eontemplanao 81 mar,
tuv0 nns frAge, que as el colmc
sDios y pez!e-dijo- 8 iaa s lkDzAr-
10 al gus, cuanao cierto americana
le detRvo 2 evit6 ssegura Sesgracia.s
Ei popular bebedor, limp 6ndose
10 cara con 10 manga de 10 camisA,
exciam6 lnegc.:
-Estoy emetfos 80. .en maIleis
CON IL Martinica.
Els cuAnto pueas Seeirse rsspeeto
del calor que ss ha seutiso syar en-
San Juar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17

El Sefor Don. Hal. P. Denton, jefe del
departamento de publicidad promotion de
la Exposition Exportadora Naeiona1, nos
escribe:
Filadelfia, 20 de Diciembre de 1899
Senores Peruna Co., Columbus, Q.
Muy Sefores mios -" En- los dltimos
dias de Agosto me senti muy debilitado;
sufria especialmente con catarro del esto-
mago, aumentado sin duda por las response
bilidades causades por la exploitation de
una grande exposition nacional; todo 10
que comia me asentaba NAL en- ell estomago,
muy menudo no podia dormir, recon-
siderando los asuntos del dfa pasado.
''Mi doctor me dijo que sufrfa con pos.
traci6n nerviesa recomisndome al uaiss
mo tempo como remedio un viaje por
mar. Mi condici6n seeufa ennpeoran-
dose; en- Ell fin amigo milo bondaa
doso a quien habfa conocido en- ell Ohio
me recomend6 su Peruna: aunque no
.tenfa confianza en- la mism as me dele
persuadir. Despuss de usar una boteila
me encontr@ va mucho mejor y despues
de la quinta botella habfa recuperado
mi salud eompieta. Al presente estoy
perfectamente bueno debido & los gran.
dee meritos de la Peruna.''
De I'd s. s. y atentos
Hal. p. Denton.
81 Udsnos sobtiene un pronto satisfac-
torio resultado por el uso de la Peruna, es-
criba en- seguida al DR.. Hartman, dandole
una description detallada de su case Il
le enviara con gusto gratis su valuable
consejo.
Dirijanse al DR.. Hartman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Para direcciones especiales, cada Gu,
debe leer elias enfermedades de la vida3, u
ejemplsr del cual, acompaha como envoltur
cada b9tella
La Pe-ru-na la tienen de venta todos lc
qulmicos y droguistas. al precio de un dolla
Ia botella, seis botellas por cinco dollars.
Aquellos que deseen correspondence di
recta con 81 DR.. Hartman, y que pueden es
perar las dilaciones necesarias en- ida y vuel
ia del correo, pueden dirigirse al mismo Dl
S. B. Hartman Columbus. Ohio. q. s. A,
Fidel Guillermety, Plaza Alfonso XI
San Juan, P. r. puede vender d los farma
ceuticos y droguistas al por menor en- la isl'
de PuertoRico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
Don Luis R. VelaZQuez

Tsnemos al gusso de mapifeatar &
srs numerosos amigos, que ests sis-
tir guido comps q sro en- 10 prenss. sc
encnentra perfsetan ents bien, des
pues do laa DOS penosas operacionss
qse los entendidoss faeultstivos doc.
torres Ffgueroa y Vslez Lopez, 10 hi
eieran.
Ella Correspondents. eomisior6
expressmsnte G uno dc sus redaeto~
res para qae visitsra 81 amigo, para
asr cusnta al p1bliso CON el satAdo
del snfermo, que CD satisfAetorio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17

En- ssta Imprenta 10 vsnds papsl
visjo 4 e2.40 qnintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
BANCARROTA
CON PUNTOS oSCUROS
Anunclo permanente

Hace. un Ano meses, SO estS tramitando
ana bancarrota con varias ine6gnitas, 81
DOR slguien quien pudiera lnteresar dicho
asunto, no SO esclarecieren los puntos oscu-
ros que arriba citamos, queda este anunoio
permanente' haSta tanto que Sc de cumplida
satisfacciGn quien corresponds.
81 para ssclarecer los hechos que Sc con-
trao ell parrafo anterior fuera neoesario, cita.
remos todaS aquellas personals que en- dicho
asunto hayan tenido intervenci6n, sin inn
portarnos para NADIA el puesto que csda unc
coupe, pues 10 ley es una unica en- todas
Gartes los hombres SON tojos iguales On
todo pals civilizado. Hablaremos olaro 81
tuera neceSario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
KioSkO COLON
(En la plazueIa del mismo nombre)

Hay aqui cuanto pueda apetecer
ell mas exigente parroquiano; refres-
cos, icores, tabacos, cigarrillos. LE-
CHE BATIDA, la mejor que Sc be-
be en- San Juan.
Los sabados y Domingos, CENAS
BIEN CONDIMENTADAS.
Y desde este delicioso sitio, Sc do
nina ell bello panorama de la bahia y
so respira ell saludable aire del mar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
A9encia

Sc le dark Una por cada pueblo de
mayor cuantiR de toda la Isla y
pernonas respo usAbles y activas: no
Rocio nuevo aeraditAdo y solo eu 10
isis prometien6o buanAa utiiiaAdes
CON POGO trabaio. Dirfjanse 81 Fan
co American Halter & Dyer. San
Justo 6. San J can P. r Tlntorerla
y omhrereria premiada ee
Pierre Mdrtines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
.DAMOS LAS GRACIAS

Maestro ccmps nero 81 senior Bar
n&r&o Blsndino sscYfo snos del inte'
rior desla isla mAnifsst&ndonos su
vivo resonocimiento por 10 cortetfs
y carif1o con que le honrAn distin-
gHidos amigos.
Nosotros tambi6n qaadamos reco.
nccidog 6 squellos huenos amigos.
expreskndoles 6 IL vez ell testimonio
de nuestra . f 4Ntuo9~ ~~--'1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
Dos craDeOs de indiOS
NTIL NOS
pueden ser reconocidos
por las personas que gus
ten en- las of1c1nas
de j" La Correspondence ;

Proceden de Santo Domingo
y sus caracteres craneo-
me strtcos no dejan lugar
dudas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
Dulces. en- alrnibar

Dulce9 On almibar de vArias ella
xes J tabAcos Xcigarrilloa, ae vendsn
10 laAO del Ayuntamiepto case nd
nero DO 'frans0 ola Plaza Principal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
metereOlOgiCaS

Baquero y Gandara.
Comerciantes importadorss do pro.
welcomes dc todAs proeedeneias.
/ !, San JNsto 1s y Is, San Jaan Pto.
Rieo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-17
Sc Venden

= Tipos De imprenta, nsaaos, =. On
ebuen oatado, 6 10 pesoa 81 suint&I.
60 yenaen an estA impxenta.
Tamhi&n laa aAjAN para oil e.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30
COLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AND DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL

In the annual report Of the State
Board Of Health considerable stress is
laid upon the necessity Of a special ap-
preparation to enable the board to cope
with typhoid fever. which the report
AYERS is raging nearly all over the
state. In the year 1902 more than S.
600 cases OF the disease were reported.
The cause Of the unusual prevalence of
typhoid is alleged in the report to be
the existence Of germs In the streams,
and the available fund at the command
Of the board is inadequate to make the
proper and necessary tests. and to pur-
chase the necessary apparatus. The
report requests the passage of bill to
protect the purity OF water supply and
to require consultation with the State
Board Of Health relative to the estab-
lishment Of systems OF water supply.
drainage and sewerage. Regarding
compulsory vaccination. the report
states that its enforcement within the
year no doubt lessened the spread Of
smallpox. 1t also recommends some
stringent law preventing the sale OF
opium TO the Caucasian race. stating
that the use Of the drug is increasing
among white people.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30
HON. FRANK e. GOUDY ISSUES
AN ADDRESS TO REPUBLICANS

ITO the Republicans of Colorado:
Now that the senatorial contest be-
for the Fourteenth General Assembly is
ended and the Legislature has settled
down to other business. 1t is but fair
to my friends that | state my position
in this controversy.
''One of my opponents is quoted as
saying that either Senator Teller or he
would be elected; that no one else was
in the contest. 1t has turned out to
be Teller. do not believe that Sem
ator Teller's so-called election is legal.
but that is a question for the United
States Senate to decide.
Il was a candidate before this as
sembly in good faith, and II my cleo
tion or the election of any other Re-
publican could have been brought
about in an honorable way and without
disrupting our party and endangering
the success of the state administration
/ would have been very glad to have
seen a Republican chosen.
Much criticism has been indulged
in by certain factional parties and cer-
tain factional papers because the eleven
Arapahoe Republicans were not seated.
but there never was time when they
could have been seated without bring
ing about the unseating of the eleven
Republican senators and thereby max
ing a solid Democratic Senate, with
power to perpetuate itself as long as
the Democrats have holdover senators.
II my friends in the Legislature had
recognized the Haggott Senate. about
the validity Of which body there was
great and serious doubt, the result
would have been that all legislation
and all appropriations for state pur-
poses would have been held invalid and
the governor would have been COM
PEELED to call an extra session, which
would have resulted in putting upon
the people an additional great burden.
as this would have cost the people at
least $50, 900 in addition to- the expense
of the regular session. This neither my
friends nor I could afford to counte-
nance or be q party to. Personally l
would like to have seen the Republican
Arapahoe representatives seated land
contributed as literally as could tow
ards defraying the expense of their
contest, all insinuations and misrepre-
sentations to the contrary notwith-
standing), many OF them are friends of
mine who have stood with me for de-
cent and orderly politics and assisted
In bringing about the adoption of rules
providing for open and fair primaries
and the doing away of 'bossism' in Re-
publican politics, but the seating of the
eleven Arapahoes. as l have hereto
fore stated, would have resulted in
great wrong and irreparable injury to
the eleven Republican senators, by
causing them to be Immediately un-
seated by Democratic Senate.
THE campaign of 1902 was made up
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30
UTAH SHEEP MEN
GAIN A VICTORY

Salt Lake. Jan. 27.-Judge Marshall
OF the United States District Court yes
terday sustained the demurrer of the
defendant in the case of the United
States VS.. Frank Martinus. who was
charged with running band of 1900
sheep d the Fish Lake forest reserve
in violation of the rules formulated
for the protection of forest reserves
by the secretary of the interior.
Judge Marshall stated that Congress
had exceeded its legislative power In
empowering the secretary of the inte-
rior to make rules the violation of
which would be q criminal act. and
held that the law was unconstitutional.
The decision is regarded as of the
greatest Importance to Utah shccpmen.
as number Of pending similar cases
will be thrown out of court.
The effect Of Judge Marshalls deci-
sion will be to throw open to sheep
and cattle interests more than a million
acres OF the choicest grazing land in
the state. which for the past few years
has been carefully protected by the
government As soon ~ the situation
becomes known 1t IL believed hundreds
Of Thousands Of sheep will be brought
across the line from adjoining states
and the forest reserves win be covered
with stock
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30

Denver, Jan. 27.-The principal
transaction of the House of Represent
atives yesterday was the definite and
final closing of the Arapahoe county
election cases. when by vote Of 81
to 25. the House refused to take up
eleven Arapahoe representatives.
Coincident with the conclusion of the
roll call Secretary Sprague of the Dem
ocratic Senate appeared.
Representative Frewen, leader of the
Wolcott Republicans, moved that the
rules be suspended and that the House
take up the Whinnery report. Repre-
sentative Stubs raised a point of or
der and was promptly sustained by the
chair. Mr.. Frewen appealed from the
decision Of the chair. and upon the
matter being put to vote, the appeal
was lost by the following vote:
Ayes-Aitken, Belford, Breckenridge,
Garman, Haskins, Kimball, Kelley,
Kneisel, Lyttle. Madrid, Marion, McAr-
thur. McDougal. Mckenzie, Moler,
Morris. Mulqueen, Murto. Pace. Paul.
Riley. Ruble, Sanchez. Shireman.
Smith, Stubbs, Taylor, Tomkins, Wat
son, White, Whyte. Mr.. Speaker-37.
Nays-Church, Cooper. Davis. Dulin.
Fleming. Frewen, Goblin. Hillyer, Hoyt
Keen. Knsey. Lowell, McGill. Mcleod
Meiklejohn. Meserve, Morgan, Naugle
Richmond, Ryan. Slawson, Stephen
Van Horn, Warner, Whinnery-25.
Secretary Sprague then stepped for
ward. was recognized, presented the
Senate bill making temporary appro-
priation for the General Assembly, and
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30
Additional House Bills.

H. b. No. 81, Moler-To number.
classify and provide for payment of
officers and employees of Legislature.
H. b. No. IS. Meserve-To continue
construction OF state canal.
II. B. No. 80, Morris-Same as No. 1.
H. b. No. 40. Riley-To provide for
readjudication OF priorities Of water
for irrigation.
II. B. No. A.. Smith-In reference to
trespassing along public streams
H. d. No. u, smith-To protect
game and dsh.
H. B. No. 4s, smrh-To make close
season on elk for six years.
H. B. No. ~. Smith-To provide for
the punishment of train robbers.
II. B. No. IS. Smith-In regard to
relief and hospital associations.
H. B. No. l6. smith-To prevent pol
H. b. No. ~. Stephen-To prevent
H. B. No. 4s, stephen--To provide
for lighting of switches and railroad
tracks.
H. b. No. -. Stephen-In relation to
handling Of switches.
H. B. No. 80. Stubbs-To protect in
jury by reason Of incompetent engin-
eers.
H. B. No. 81. Stubbs-To prevent use
Of railroad tracks by bicycles or other
vehicles.
H. b. No. 81. Stubbs-To protect liv-
cry stable keepers.
H. B. No. "a. Tomkins-To pay stats
employees for December, January. Feb
ruary and March.
H. B. No. Sc. Tomkins-To provide
for the maintenance Of the State Re-
formatory.
H. B. No. Sc, Tomkins-To erect
buildings at State ReformAtory.
H. b. No. 81. Tomkins-To regulate
feea Of county ofacers. -
H. B. No. 50, Tomkins-To amend
constitution to provide direct legiala-
t1on hg the people.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30

on the distinct understanding and
upon repeated representations to the
people that Mr.. Wolcott would not be
candidate for senator before the Leg
islature; besides, many of the Repub-
lican members were elected on SOL
emn pledge to their constituents not to
go into caucus il he became candidate.
To have permitted his election under
the circumstances would have stultifed
every Republican who took part in the
campaign, and especially those mem
bers who had made the above men
TONED pledge.
III he had not come into this fight
there would have been no factionalism
and in all human probability Mr.. Teller
would not have been successful. either
in the plan followed by the Democrats
or by any other means.
IF the people will hereafter arouse
themselves and take part in the pri-
! maries and conventions and see to 1t
that none but true and honest men are
selected to represent them and their
views in the next General Assembly, NO
such complication will then confront
our party.
AT least four Republicans in the
Fourteenth General Assembly pledged
their constituencies in the most SOL
emn manner that they would support
me, first. last and all the time. and
after the election three of these parties
called upon me in person and volunta-
rily pledged themselves to support me
for the Senate, but when the time came
for the organization of the House they
were found in the camp of the opposi-
ton. for reasons best known to them
selves and I leave fha matter IN fhep,
and their constituencies to settle. l am
informed that their excuse for desert
ing me is that the Democrats voted for
our candidate for speaker in organizing
the House. They seem to forget that
they had forty-nine chances to join the
ant-Wolcott republicans in organizing
the House by simply voting for DR..
Sanford. the present Republican speak
er, upon any one of the forty-nine bal
lots cast in Its organization.
IT factionalism is kept down. and l
can guarantee that the anti-Wolcott
people will never be a party to the ere
alton of any faction. Colorado two
years hence will give Theodore Roose-
Welt and the entire Republican ticket
the largest Republican majority ever
recorded in Colorado.
Il am deeply and sincerely grateful
to the noble and true men who loyalty
supported me in this contest and who
redeemed the pledge they made their
respective constituencies. We have lost
n United States senator. but we have
made 1t possible to have successful
state administration. and I willingly
sink my own personal ambitions to
that end. 81
"FRANK C. GOUDY."
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30
LEGISLATIVE FEUD SETTLED
AND PEACE FULLY RESTORED

1t was referred to the committee on
finance.
AS sign that the war was over the
speaker ordered the gallery doors to
be opened and the House then proceed
ed with the regular order of business,
which was the roll call for bills.
Shortly after the Democratic branch
Of the Senate was called to order Lieu
tenant Governor Haggott and the nine
Republican senators entered the cham
ber. They came in without ceremony
and tDpk their seats. The lieutenant
governor sought the platform, where
President Adams greeted him with a
hearty handclasp. The gavel was de-
livered to him. and the assemblage was
raped to order.
By this action the two rival branch
es of the Senate became united and
the factional war was closed.
A few minutes later a motion to ad-
journ until Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock was made and carried.
The recognition Of the Senate by the
House was formally made by receiving
the appropriation bill passed by the
upper house, to pay some Of the ex-
penses of the Legislature, amounting
to about $50 900.
Inc ceruncate OF electlon OF henry
NJ. Teller has not been presented to
Governor Peabody for his signature.
1t is to be especially engrossed upon a
sheet of parchment in ornate style be-
fore the signatures are asked for.
Though the governor has not declared
whether he will sign it, there seems to
| be no ground for doubt that he will
do SO. as attorneys seem to agree that
Teller's right to it, under all the cir
| cumstances is incontestable.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30
House Proceedings January path.

The only business done by the
House on Saturday, January 24th, was
TO order the printing OF An appropria-
ton bill TO pay part OF the expenses
Of the Legislature. and the introduc-
ton Of a number OF bills, as follows:
House Bill No. 65. Aitken--To make
q temporary appropriation for the
maintenance OF the capitol and
grounds. Finance committee.
II. b. No. &C. Dolph-To provide for
another Judge. making three In all. in
tho Fourth judicial district. Judiciary.
II. b. No. 81. Garman-To make an
appropriation to build a state wagon
road from Denver to the mouth of
Platte canon. along the valley OF the
Platte river. Roads and bridges.
II. b. No. 6S. Haskins and Whinnery
To change tho times Of holding
court in the Seventh judicial district
Judiciary.
II. b. 60. Hoyt--To make an appro-
priation for the construction OF an ad-
ditionAl span in the state bridge across
the Grand river at DebeQue. Roads
and bridges.
II. D. No. 70. Hoyt-To amend the
law governing irrigation districts 30
that when district lies In two coun-
ties the cost Of maintenance shall be
uiNlVeu eVualiy. S1uAib Auu IeStE-
voirr.
H. b. No. TITO include the waters
OF Roam creek in an irrigation district.
Canals and reservoirs.
H. d. No. ~, Madrid-To vest in
county superiutendents Of schools the
power to audit bills for school sup
plies. Education.
H. B. 73. Morris-To regulate the
practice OF BARRIERS. Temberance
medical affairs and public health.
II. B. No. "a. Ryan-To provide for
the creation of . state board Of live
stock commissioners. Stock.
H. B. No. 75. Ryan-To release and
relinQuish all rights OF the state In
State Canal No. 3 (the Gunnison tun-
nell. Canals and reservoirs.
H. B. No. 76. Shireman-To amend
the laws governing municipal corpora
lions 10 that in cities Of the ilrst class
the treasurer shall receive $500 .
year instead OF $500. Town and
cities.
H. B, No. n, smith-To amend the
law on towns and cities 20 that . ma
jority % the land owners In any town
may vote 10 incorporate instead Of r.
Quir1ng thirty landowners, ~ In the
law q present Towns and cities.
n. B. No. 70, emith-To amend the
election laws 20 - to allow the use OF
votinG nAchine0. Referred to the com-
mitteo o. constitutional amendments.
hsoanes oe supposed conflict With TIE
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30
FRANK C. GoUDY."
Santa Fe Citizens Protest.

Denver, Jan. 27.-A News special
from Santa Fe. New Mexico. last night
says:
Abram Staab has been selected by
the Board Of Trade to go to New York
to protest to Howard Gould against
a curtailment of the passenger and
freight service on the Rio Grande road
between Antonito and Santa Fe. Both
houses of the Legislature also passed
resolutions protesting against the re
duction.
citizens committee yesterday
waited on the superintendent and 9TH
er Denver & Rio Grande officials who
were In the city with similar protest.
and Delegate B. S. Rodey has tele,
graphed from Washington that the
Postohice Department will make an
emphatic protest against the cutting
down OF the daily mail train, which
went into effect to-day. Assurance has
been given that the daily service will
be resumed on March LIST.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30
k.rs.. to eu.h Water FIGHT.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 27.-The ways
and means committeee Of the House
has decided to introduce a bill to pro
vide funds for pushing the irrigation
case against Colorado in the United
States Supreme Court. The amount
will be large enough to provide for
every expense likely to be incurred.
The passage OF the federal irrigation
act Will In no wise AFFECT the contro-
very between the two statesL