davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD


~
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty, third, Street and
The leayine time from Ds.bF ,s.sz , r.a
sRat givsR ssI9,F for gted street
7.53 A. VI. FAST MAII.-Parlor. Sleeping aTa Dinihs
o A. " 81 fouls ITniTEp sleepins
Smoking. and Observation Cars Cincinnati NANNY
1875 a VI. PEaNsYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman
sn{ svel9nd 6 62lsd0 sap nsEG'
Toledo Nashville via Cncinnati and Lo1iS'ii's''
4. NJ cHIcAGo LiMITEDPuEasal9s o si Tg1e95
0-5-. p w. ST Lot1s EMPRESS or. Pi't 5sfzs
f9l o WEfsTF:feN Expf:ssFor chicago For
T9led9 egfept sagTaay PPtRs ittsbure
Cficago For Knoxville. daily via shenesds9S2 ''s'
Pouts S9npe 1 Fl eTsas sS6 sA' GNc1SN1T Ex
PREss.-For Pittsburg Cleveland Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH co-.
75 snS = ,4s: e Pr f3T IO dsr car
r. SO Dining Cs51 2le Limited eli Paro-
ara Dining cars 25 Dining car Is nsa9 Is
3 l inns Can Is s. n9E Car II s DINING ing
GaT y p 'eonsT 1;nns cari Is nine can %
1Desbrosses and Cortland Streets 81" o'n-nS 0-''
s6JTHERN q R&ILW AAY.-Express. Az = NJ L ~
Atlantic COAST L1NE,-T'zpreEs '2' a m and DO
sEABoSRD AIR LINE RAILwAT.-EzpFesS' p 80 p H.
xo 5Pd Il x % RiSf 2%SErEx RLwATFor Memphis
g. OHIO RAILWA1--t-sS D. H. 49,
F 9Ry 6 sDd Po e P C ~ and SoRFoLk75 m
weekdays and s.55 p. daily - , y, ,-sez ,5avs
ATLANTIC CTTY-955 a N. and @51 P n T-@sfs.
SUNDAYS 7 IS IN. Through Eest1puled iIdsIs, per
Paror Cars and standard Coaches on Weeh 's.,,as-5
Tor smoking car ParIor Cars. Dining Car ana s1A"
CAPE MAY-I25 - D. m. weekdays .., <.-.
New and Long Branch fNal4+t1H4
225 .. 40 and 455 week-days- suIa 1o-sn3t
Sreets) $50 go a. n, - 20. 30 5.f5 y - az o.
D n. weekdays. sundays 9.45 a. NJ o0o D. H.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Sos 725 100 7J5 (Dining carr So so -
Limited loIU
and CortIsndt Streets DINING carr IT, = (TSnig
carr. Dining 10 tDesprosseS anu
Streets 2.20y 25J. Dining carr 80
Dining carr 4Jj Dining Carl t+-9o '.lI-a- = -
for GERMANTOWN Jet onIyI 555 Dining carr 90. ID
s25. $50. % II 70 night Teek1ays , . ~ 81
COS 1.55 Dining Jar SIS. 90 I1aiik "a N = M
Louis Limited. 955. 1925 CPepna LiTled ius, -l
a. u IS Dining carr io| ~ ~ -
Dining 3.55. 425 Dining carr 80, 80
50 Dining car 755 SIS. % Il night
Ticket 1854. 11S and 26l BroaoN1
Fifth (below 23d ST.; 283 Fifth avenue
29th ST.; Astor House; West Twenty-tnl[q 1reS.
station. stations Of Desbrosses sId
Street Street, $50 BroalWdy
and Pennsylvania Annex Station BROOKLYN: StaIot;;
Jersey City. New York Transfer company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels and FeSi1HsS
TeIepho7s a14 Fsheenth Street PennsyIvanIa Rail-
road Cab Service
". W. ATTERBCRY. :: r. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO W BOYD.
Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

LackaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York, foot Barclay. and Christopher Sts
$500 A NJ For BinghantOn and syracuse
$1,000 A M.-Fer Buffalo. Chicago and St Louis
p. M.-PocCno Mountain Special
sI4OP. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
f4OOP M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s8.1O P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS45 P. M.-Utica. Oswego. Ithaca, Buffalo.
A NJ Chicago-Slsepers open P NJ
tickets at I67 429 1888 Broadway. N Y; 33S Fulton
St Brooklyn. DAILY. Except sunday xIhursoays
Fridays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
s5ract prices il the local market to-day

Iof 9ffee market STEADY fNlf
sse e-ctaze y T32ds receipts Geo bass, cleared for
United S-a-ae 10000 baEs: ce2red for Europe $500
Sautcsf'1tHe market STEADY
good average santos $500 receipts, 2lVo hsEs: stock
0-13 bags rarEet opened uncnange1
50 ? urehaased q 1. rfs hiFher sale5
tre opened STEADY ffaflc
lov-s- ~ = N unchanged } = czfet, unchanged
franc lower. 80 uneflane'as total sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. r.. PHILADEIS-
PHIA AND READING RY. and BAL
TIMORE AND OHIO r.. n.

-DaiIy. fDaily except sunday SUNDAY only.
Offices Lihsrts 81 Ferry south Ferry 8 Astor Houss
167 26I. 1900 1884 Broadway, ls2 5th Ave-. a
Union square west los East 125th St 27S West 1etI
Columbus York. Court 81. 34t $50
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage 10 css-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

cash quotations az follows; Flour was hrn 30 :
srrtnp wheat 6G roc; No g. TJG 76c: No red. fI@s4
"a X. corn JDi G5Ossc; No yellow, JOts 600
Xo oats 40 4 a f2c. No white. &C; No 3 white. 100
AZ. 40 rye fair 10 choice mailing barley
-oss-;t.~. sxxeed csc Northwestern 81 or prime
s6fbT s4t clever grade. $li JG1Si1 10
- hbl SIC So ass 81: lard. 100 n. s. iOG
e short RIBS Goose'. 81 O0S9 % saet
ofs- thoxst Ia - 20 short clear rides l5oxsd
90 fsl- n So 70 whsasy basis Ct high wines 81 80 on
ts-gS,ce Exchange to-day butter market
esd creameres 16G21c dairies i5is aisc. sssy
at mark cases included 12'egI3tc; cheese STEADY los
a111zc-
Tu,Iuth 23-CIcse; Wheat. 70 arrive. No harc
s5c; No 1 Northern s3tzc; No Northern. SIC. july
So I-c: September. 70 &C. December. S11zc
Milwaukee, June 22.C1ose: Wheat higher; No North
eru sGsds7c Northern So = Gs6e July new lS'sc;
old 7SAc nominal. Rye No l. a@t551tc- taTley
steady :. 5Ic: sample. 45g53c- Co-n--July. So4sg
59+c.
AInnss polls 22.-Cese: Wheat cash, s55te: July
s2sc; September. Use: hard s5lsc No northern
safe. No Northern s5Ae No Northern s.e4s5e
Flour-First patents s0ss 40 second patents - %O9
clears So sdS3 20. second clears 81 a. Bran
IN bulk. STAG sl4 90
Philadelphia, June 22vheat steady but dun contract
grade June Sil=gs2c quiet but STEADY June s's
81 &c oats firm. bat demand Nsh5. Nc white ,pprd
47GsTtsc Butter steady fair demand extra western
4rsery. do nearby Priuts. y EESs nFn' ss"1
demand nearby. 1sc. loss on do Western rag
southwestern. lie: DO southern l6 Cheese
Newyork fun creams choices new.
lie; fair to good 1oi.g10se keceipts-Flour 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL x.
Liberty Street and south Ferry thine
Berry Eve minutes earlier than shown beow)-
EAsToN BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MACH CHUNk-z4.O0 q. 15 Easton ouly). 10 rl-s
40 44O. 500 5.45 Esston ohly) m Sundays. z42S
VII & n Il ,E !gs AND sCRANToN-z4oO. $40
LAKEWOOD LATxEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
lakewood and Lakehurst onIy) p sundays. 1000
Atlantic CITY-4s.4o a m. 1910 ,.
VINELAND AND BRIDGETeN-tz4-o co a n. t1.3o
LONG BRANCH, AsBTRY PARk+ OCEAN
POINTS-z4.O0 $50. 1120 a NJ. l5s 2sS. S3s-
445 $50 ESQ D. Sundays. except Ocean Grove
PHI IiADF;iPHIk CREADING TERSINALl-zs42a.
ZOO $500 900 1000. f11O0 a. m. 7120c 'Loes
$3.50 t2OO. 1890. AGO. 500. $780, tIS0. $500 p ns
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-E425. 1850. -1o.so-
145 a H. 100. ia 40 100. 100 f92S p m.
REaDISG HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE AND
WILIIATSPORE-I zoe z4-z5. TsUt, tT3l1 tlO-On.
HOO a Reading only1 u $780, ~ 3D. T290 p N
Reading Pottssiue and Harrisburg only, T4VV IS-Vo
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Fron Fl. Rector 81, Pier a.
Seahrfght. Monmouth Beach and Asbury Park. p
Pleasant 10 90 a. m. 100 BIAS. SEQ ,. Sundays
1000 a. m. loo $40 p mr.. mr., .-,r .-.. 60,
Liberty street only %aily TDsNy. except sur
day. iSunday only. :Parior only Via ran&sua-
Cf5ces Ilserty St Fsry South Ferry. Astor Hozs~.
Union Square 153 East 125th ~. 2T3 West l25th
St 245 columbus New York; Court St.. 344 $40
Fulton Brooklyn; 800 Broadway. williamsburg New
York Traasfsr calls for and cheeks baggage dss
W q BEsLER. G NJ BURT.
VICE Pres. and Gen. MEr- Gen. Psssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: spot cotton
ooer1ts demand ssles 600 bales speculation sna e.
ter1- 600: American. 900 receipts, 5000; American
Zoo. uid5lng upland Esd FUTURES opened easy il9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
Posi1. b5's 49,. -
spirits 1upontine, nn'7'
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Yori.. June -. 1909
,vErr-Tv RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Receipts Of hreadstus interior points in thousands
three clphers omitted. Flour, hbs-; grain,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
HE HAD A PULL.

ofncsr: "HNhat would you do II I were
10 take you to the statlon?"
The Kid: "wot? Pinch. me? Bay. youse
don't know who I ami Tn de guy wot
shines Ald. Gratis shoes every dayi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Reservoir PARLEY.s.

T HE PROPOSITION to build the Par
L ley's canyon reservoir little at
time cannot fail to meet with the dis
approval of a Iarge majority Of the
taxpayers. A work OF the Importance
and magnitude Of this reservoir. mean
ing, as 1t doubtless viii, a vast i'm
provement in The water supply OF the
city. should be proceeded with on a
business basis, # at al. It is the his
tory Of such work that, unless it is
done rapidly. It IS extremely expensive
This is true OF contracts Of almost
every character The man who builds
his house by inches. doing a little work
on il today. a little next month, and
so on. pays a great deal more for the
finished structure than the man who
awards a contract for the completion
af the house TO one individual or firm.
Under the most favorable cireum-
stances public work is VIGOROUSLY more
expensive than private work.
Contractors and those in authority
co-equal with and over them. seem to
think a public treasury is fair footing
ground. They charge first as much as
they can and then add to that total as
much as they dare. The Herald be-
lieves. therefore, that the building OF
the ParIey's canyon reservoir, should It
be deemed proper to build the pro-
posed reservoir, should not be done by
piecemeal.
And there we are confronted by the
bond issue proposition. It is announced
that a bond issue which wiz yield $780,,
000 rr-f11 -oo1--r1rrv mcconnell -,
under consideration is built Now, $500, =
600 is a very considerable amount of
money to add to the city's present
bonded Indebtedness. We should be
very sure that we are to have value re-
ceived before an obligation Of this
character IS incurred.
With all the kindness in the world we
beg leave to suDmit-and the records
VIII bear US out-the assertion that the
Salt Lake City council, or at least a
majority Of that body, has not proven
itself competent to cope with the wa
ter problem. Some years ago the peO-
pie voted a bond issue Of $3.50 200. The
money was received and expended,
practically without any lasting benefit
to the city
some OF the men who were members
of that incompetent council are mem
bers Of this Incompetent council. The
taxpayers cannot be blamed, therefore,
if they exercise great caution in en-
trusting to them again large amount
Of money 20 be spent for water i'm
provements. The time for experiment
ing has gone by. We must know posi-
lively that we viii receive an honest
dollars worth Of water for every dollar
expended before any bonds are voted.
It such a guarantee can be given
there viii be no trouble about an af-
frmative majority on the bond issue
when the question is submitted to the
1eople-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
VALLEY FORGE ANNIVERSARY.

A BRIEF DISPATCH in yesterdays
n papers announced the celebration
OF the 125th anniversary OF the evacua-
ton OF Valley Forge by the continental
army. No American soil should be held
more sacred by the American people
than the soil of Valley Forge. Through
out the long struggle for freedom from
English rule there was no test of the
mettle Of the American patriots so Sc
we're as the test at Valley Forge and
from none did they emerge so glori-
Cusly.
It was in December, 1777 that the
American army under General Wash
ington, went into winter quarters at
Valley Forge. The ordinary accepta-
ton Of the expression, winter quarters,
IS a place where men are snugly
housed. warmly clad and bounteousIy
led IN preparation for a coming cam
paign- Winter quarters means rest and
recUperation, surcease from toll and
anxiety and bloodshed. but It didn't
mean that to Washington and his sol
diers.
There were II 900 of them at Valley
Forge. 1000 men who were willing
cheerfully to lay their lives upon the
altar Of their country. But they were
willing to do more. After all, il isn't
such fearful sacrifice to give ones
life, If the end comes swiftly, painle S.
". Thousands Of men who occupy un-
marked graves have done as much
without a thought that in the doing
they were offering their country more
than their country's due.
The test that shows the real patriot
IS the test Of suffering. keen. bitter SUI
fering long drawn out. washington
and his army met that test. Before
the long, hard winter was over. more
than half Of .he L geo men were in
capacitated for duty. And wen they
might be. They were barefoot they
were hungry. they were haIf-clothed
and the winter was one Of the severest
ever known ia that locality.
II ever temptation 90 mutiny and re-
volt was offered TO any army it was
offered TO the army OF Washington dur
ing the winter Of 1777-7S. The British
troops who menaced the continentals
were well-fed, FULL bIooded, prosperous
fellows; they had every care. every
comfort. and the soldiers of the Revo-
luton knew they could share these
comforts by renouncing their allegi-
ance to the cause Of independence.
1t is TO their everlasting, undying
credit that the temptation was resisted
The one bright spot IN the Valley
Forge nightmare came with the spring
when, on May 6, i77S, Washington an
nounced the treaty Of alliance with
France. That was tse beginning of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
Mr.. ErcHMoR QUITS.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY EICHNOR
Il has laid himself open to the charge
of being what is known on the street as
"A gutter" No other word properly
describes a public prosecutor who fail
ing to secure convictions where he
thinks he is entitled TO convictions. pub
Hcly announces that there is nttle use
In putting the county and state to the
expense OF trying alleged criminals be-
cause they are almost certain to escape
punishment
The Herald appreciates the fact that
when Mr.. Eichnor made the above
statement, in substance, in Judge
Morse's court, he had not recovered
from the deep chagrin occasioned by
the failure Of the jury in the Payne
case to return a verdict Of guilty That
was a sore disappointment to the prose
cutor, and naturally so, for he worked
hard to convict DR.. Payne. However,
the jury declared him innocent and in
nOcent he is in the eyes Of the law, no
matter what Mr.. Eichnor's private
opinion, publicly expressed, may be.
It Is not the province Of a public
prosecutor to bring his personal feel
ings into the conduct Of a case. His
duty is to prosecute alleged offenders
as fearlessly and as fully as his ability
will permit. Having dcns that, no mat
ter what juries do IN the matter Of
acquittals and convictions, he viii have
done his full duty and the reward Of a
clear conscience will be his.
We have no fault to find with Mr..
Eichnor on this score. It is but fair
to say that he has made a good prose
cutting attorney. The best evidence of
this is the communication Of the attor-
neys who have opposed him and who,
almost to a man. pronounce Mr.. Eich-
nor fair and fearless prosecutor. We
do object. however, to Mr.. EichnOr's
action in dismissing a number of Grim
inaI cases with the simple statement
that, unless the proof Of guilt is over
whelming, convictions are impossible.
Mr.. Eichnor is not to be blamed for
desiring to make as good a showing of
convictions as possible, but he should
think more Of his duty to the public
than Of his record The best prosecutor
is the prosecutor who tries every case
brought before him and lets the jury
determine the question of guilt or in
nocence. Under our system the guilty
often escape the punishment they de-
serve, but the prosecutor who does his
full duty cannot fail to win approval.
Let US hope that Mr.. Eichnor viii not
again permit his personal feelings to
sway him. He stands, in a sense, be-
tween the people and the criminals and
the people have a right to look to him
protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

ct h MISREPRESENTATION
mol" or "Acetparamidothym
laether'' or Acetylamidooxyathyl
MOL says Parsons Weekly, is
an Austrian preparation used as b.
nerve tonic, and is to be prescribed
with caution. Well, rather!
Our genial mail driver Tommy Mel
son, is reported TO be taking a Well-de-
served rest for a few days and is chop
ping posts as a sort of pastime, says
the Fillmore Progress Review.
No doubt Tommy VIII be so greatly
refreshed by his lay-of that he will
find it easy to resume his arduous Ia
Dor of driving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

AS yet no expressions Of regret have
been received from the people of Poca-
telIo regarding the choice made by the
young man who preferred Hades to the
hourishing Idaho town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

It has been suggested that the United
States government would do well to
settle q little trif1e of massacre and
9illage in Kentucky before asking Rus
STA to look into the Jewish atrocities
1t Kishinen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

Reports from Sanpete are to the eff
feet that grasshOpQerS are being caught
by tons in that country. 1t is said the
young hOppers average 81, 100000 to the
ton so it viii be seen there are several
of the little critters in the neighbor-
hood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

resign from the society or let someone
else supply the kisses the young Iady's
system required.
A large black bear with a white
head is creating all sorts of excite
ment along the Big Fork river. IN
Minnesota. Several nervous women
and many nervy gentlemen, returning
home early in the morning. have seen
the animal and been greatly impressed
by its long. snow white hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

end Of English supremacy in America
and it was made possible solely through
the example of PATRIOTISM set Sat Val
ley Forge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

The appointment of 5. T. Whitaker as
director general of the Utah exhibit at
the St. Louis exposition is the best
piece Of work the Utah exposition COM
missiOners have done since they were
selected. AIr. Whitaker is a gentleman
OF wide experience in the character Of
work he win be called upon to do and
his superior ability is unquestioHed.
The Herald congratuiates the board
upon his appointment. utah's interests
VIII be entirely safe in Mr.. Whittakers
hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
STOP QUARANTINE BREAKING.

w HAT IS THE HEALTH depart
W ment going to do in the case OF
the west side family that IS said to
have openly. VIGOROUSLY and fragrant
" violated the quarantine regulations?
This family was quarantined for small
pOX- It is reported that the people
composing it, adults and children,
mingled freely with outsiders; that
they came and vent exactly as they
pleased and that, when they were re-
mOnstrated with by neighbors, they
said with emphasis, that they would do
exactly as they pleased
If the statements made and published
in regard to this affair are true, the
severest penalty possible under the law
viii not be severe enough for the guilty
ones. It is not surprising that another
outbreak of smallpox has occurred re-
Gently in Salt Lake. Upwards Of forty
cases are now under surveillance and
there is no knowing how many people
have been exposed.
OF course, it would be unfair to place
the entire responsibility for this fresh
outbreak on the west side family, but
it is doubtless reasonable for a con-
siderable proportion Of the cases. Other
quarantine infractiOns of an almost
equally fragrant character have been
reported from time to time, but nobody
has been punished for them. Today It
is Health officer Stewards plain duty
to act
By the exercise Of ordinary diligence
he should be able to make out one or
more cases and when he does the trial
court should inf1ict the severest pos
sible punishment. In the past when
quarantine breakers have been taken
into court they have been let off with
absurdly inadequate penalties. The
time has come to make an example out
Of somebody and such an example as
viii serve as a warning to all the
others.
The health Of the city IS too precious
thing to tamper with or to treat
lightly The breaker OF quarantine is
a far greater criminal chan the petty
thief though II seems extremely diff
cult to convince our judges Of this plain
truth. The man who scatters disease
among his neighbOrs and others with
whom he comes in contact, knowingly,
wilfully, deliberately, is a criminal of
the most contemplate sort.
Health Officer Stewart VIII not be do
ing his duty unless he adopts some
vigorous measures. We do not want
another epidemic OF smallpox in salt
Lake. The epidemics we have had have
occasioned few deaths. but they have
caused considerable amount of ex-
pense to the city and endless annoy
ance, Inconvenience and suffering to the
victims 1t should be possible to
wipe out the disease absolutely and it
VIII be done If quarantine breakers are
punished as they should be punished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

There should be some encouragement
for Kentucky IN the statement that
eleven members Of the Jet jury were
in favor OF convicting him. Tt is &C
casionaliy possible. even outside. Of
Kentucky, to find one cowardIy scoun-
drel On a jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

The president of an anti-kissing So
ciety at Northwestern university has
resigned from the organization. His
engag ement to a young lady student
vas announced at the same time, and
the explanation given is that he haG to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21

Massillon, o., claims the tallest chief
Of police. in the person of a man who
stands six feet two inches. That may
win the prize for high chiefs, but If
they start any funny business about
tail policemen, Salt Lake viii enter
PatrOlman Frederick Charles AlgernOn
Reginald Gatehouse, who, from his al
titude Of six feet seven inches, IS pre-
pared to lap soup off the head Of Mas
sillOn's chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20

nearly 100000 at the last census, and
is estimated to have added 100000
since the census year. 1t has grown
enormously in wealth, Its population
l. chiefly Anglo-SaXon, and its chief
industry Is agriculture, which yielded
in 1900 more than S4j.000,000. There
Is no reason why such a Territory as
this should be yoked I'm fortunes or in
tcrcsts with Arizona and New Mexico,
which are far less tit for Statehood.
. Each Territory should be treated on
It's merits, and with reference solely
to its qualifications for Statehood.
Arizona and New Mexico being unfit
to come IN separately, they are unfit
also to come in together; grouping
them INTO one State does not alter the
character of their population or make
them any more desirable as members
Of the Federal Union.