davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
HOUSE OF H0O-HO0 GOES
TO HAVANA AS A CASINO.
DnioinS Which Was Twice Sold VIII
sent Farther Away Than Any
structure on Fair Grounds.

The House OF Hoo Hoo at the Worlds
fair' which the city refused to accent as
forestry museum, probably will enjoy
the distinction OF being sent farther away
irom the grounds than any other bu!Ii-
ing at the Exposition.
The building is now being wrecked and
VIII be sent 10 Havana, Cuba, yhera #
VIII be reconstructed and used as a
casino.
Immediately after the Worlds Fair
closed the House Committee n. tho ~
zoos onered the building TO the civ to
os used for forestry museum or AM
otneT purpose that the city nigh, see 1T.
IT was refused, and later the commit
zee sold the structure TO Colonel j.. y
Dger OF Augusta, Ga, for the sum cT S5l1
"tlhin half an hour Mr.. Dyer completed
So-k Geai WI Ilsn Henly l.. Lie5rnann Of New
feTred to the latter for $50. - aus
MIN ms amount il @ is said 10 be the highest
% price ssid i Ter any strailar building on the
e.ounds. The Rhode Island building was
SOLO 70 John Ringen for g 80. and his
PROBABLY ts the largest amount paid fo-
any Of the paviltons
Before the sale to Nr Dyer the Hoo
toos had ceal on with the Y. NJ Q
A OF this city. thinking thar they n,igIi
present the building to that ass0cation,
stt me latter could make no guarantee
"neTe6y they would keep the building.
hr. Liebrnann will send the material 70
Havana, where 1t will De CONSTRUCTED on
ne same lines: with the exception that a
slate roof will be used
The House, Of Hoo Hoo was erected at a
eost OF s2S.eOo. On June "A it was totaIIy
destroyed by fire, but II was again con-
making the entire cost of the buiIdinr
almost 5000, little insurance being car
rted on the structure
II was reconstructed in fast time. the
huilding being put up In twenty-one days
after IL had been burned down. This is
said TO have been the fastest piece of con-
struction on the grounds.
The building was constructed entirely Of
wood representing the different kinds
throughout the country. Each room was
finished with a separate kind. while In
one OF the halls twenty-three different
kinds of timber were used
The furnishings were also Of wood and
some elaborate material was used.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
DIFFERENCE OVER INSURANCE
Commercial Travellers May Have
Two Tickets in Field.

There Is difference OF opinion between
the members OF the Western Commercial
Travellers Association. which has led to
the talk Of an opposition ticket TO the one
nominated at a caucus on December 13.
The proposition has called a meeting Cor
his afternoon at , o'clock at the Lindell
Hotel. The meeting may mean sharp
rivalry between the old and young mem
bers OF the association at the annual cleo
ton of officers. December "a
g W Sargent. president CT the associa-
ton. said.
There is no confusion or discord in the
Western Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton. There IS. however. a slight differ
ence OF opinion among its members on GER
tain amendments which will he voted on
December q at the annual meeting.
The amendment TO be voted upon Ia
for an advanced cost Of insurance ac-
cording to mans age. The older mem
hers tbink the institution can continue to
:un without an increase of revenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Indians Who Are the Richest
People in the World Oppose
Individual Ownership.
PRODUCE TiME-WORN TREATY.
BY lis Terms. Which They Have
Faithfully Kept. They Ask the
Utmost Consideration Of
the Great White Father.

| yy-,s-,i,,,.a- -, ,-.- -,
With ofprfr,s 49,, -. -
0lov,II, ,,,,, ,.t,...I,,,,,,,,,-i,,t
CATION oc rI,eir r,,,sso. ,.., 90,
Nation tod. rr,,,,.,.,.,I ~, -, -,
- - -. 'i' u - i'''. Il e"'H
UalihS - 4spi.
The, ..,,..,., ,',a,,,1. .,- -, -.
-, -. ''- 80
anu 'i'' '"dsts II eternal peace. hy Wy
II" Of these old but amlcablt sentiments.
porting TO the fact fL.t their trib. has
ot,s.-,.,7,, -. - - - -
- 80 I'-O'i'''-S 90 t''e -s-s't al '''e
The utmost consideration OF their rights il.
.s, 7f,-s-: ~. -; - -, -
>''' -'' SAN - ''i-'- t"''-S' WHICH ''-4''
no" tdEe place.
The g0..1Tu.r-t vs. e--r,F.- f-s yy-aer7-..r--
.o,, t.. 49, H. ,...
! 81 8 '''S -','''' ''' ~
OF the tFlbe. high were then clar ST.
Louis.
,,.o-,,,...,.i t 1T. -. r.,.f.,
- III "S'-''' N--l''1'.'
ffaHh Tartz, the Indians met with Fran
els Lcupp, who VIII become. Indian Com
,,;s-;.,,- ,r,--a- -. ~. TT.
" ga - ~'.H -'JoA "'''
o--5-- "''o WIZ pe 'He -ASls'aH'
With great solernnity Chief O!owalla,
VINO presices over the council OF the tF!he,
ploIteu 'i'e ''ea'g from 'i-e i0ds o. MS
= ~ u
IL DN->-- w \ - ti-'i !--' l.
II proved 10 b. as large as the page
OF an ordinary -,ayysoarar os to-day. Its
-...-..-,- .,..
"ilIhs Is eAQu!S4'e4F zone OF Pa a'ctlii!et4'
and the document 1s n an excellent state
Of preservation. Attached 10 IL = long
chain OF pure gold which must be very
valuable
It's first ard leading provision refers to
the chain ana rec.t-s the nope that, even
a. gold does NOT rust. LuL retains ine
same bright luster a. j. Crews older. the
friendship between the white men and the
gSaEes vii! continue Gnt2rnisieI and TN
broken.
Calling attention 20 the brightness of the
gold a= q token that it still b.sT,eaks IN.
pledge Of luJ years ago, the Caiei went
on 10 say that his people reluctantly con-
sent to the allotment Of their lands. He
does not favor Individual oysrersf.p. but
realizes that Il must come he asks thai
In me change MS people ta projected nv
the Goyernment.
He Particularly argues that the nation
should nor o.. c:.t nm inrn rhrae counties
as is nov rror.oS..d ~. rho ayra~eIr-S ~
the rov,us'7iI lines II iz the yyish nf the
tribe tfsr rhei- marion -ctain ar isse, MI
of IFS srfity - o,a eCnnry- M = 80
focal noir, nv nit NJ inc,I ,,,.,,-,,,
- - ,I.rr,,. -, -, . -, - '----e 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
CHICAGO GRAND JURY DOES
NOTHING IN BRIBERY CASE.
Charge. of Alderman Butler Regard
ing Northwestern Franchise Ap-
parentiy Not SubstnutiateG

Chicago. Dec. T5.--The Grand Jury 10
day began an investigation Of the bribery
charges made By Alderman Hubert W.
Butler in connection with the Northwest
EN- Elevated Railroad extension fran
chise. but after devoting the entire day
hearing evidence the jury was Unable 70
definitely decide 81 final action.
After considerable discussion. It was de-
cided to leave the case open for further
investigation. and more Witnesses are like
" to be called,
As a resul. OF the failure Of the Grand
Jury TO take :iEai action. tie general i'm
n~essio. prevailed tonight that Alder
man Butler had failed TO make out case
which would warrant the voting of in
Cic;ments. and that the iuquis.tors prob
ably would recall Butler tomorrow for
further examination.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
INSTITUTE GOES TO EDINBURG.
Christian County Farmers Elect
Officers at Assumption.


REF RI.IC SPECIAL.
Pana. Ill. Dec. I6.-The Christian Coun-
ty and District Farmers Institute closed
It's session at Assumption to-day. after one
of the mos: successful meetings in the his
tory or the association.
The prizes were all awarded and the
following officers elected for the coming
lor.v.iIIe: wee president. Sylvester Schwartz
OF StoninstoIl: secretary. ". Z. Holbsr Or
Edinburg: treasurer. z. \. NaEdeveer Of
Taylorville.
Edinhu-E. Among those who addressed
the institute today were Professor l. u.
Hail and Profess or Il. o ObTeht Of the
State University. and Doctor Frank Hall
of Aurora,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Bo0S MAY HE rDs-M.sTER.
i"S Barihoidt's Enforcement fni
gfD,fon Office

Il was reported yesterday tAat John u.
Teos. a postal clerk. was to b. appointed
Fos;master at Clayton. and that the St
LoUis substation ani local carrier service
Y Ould be abolished.
Miss Ada Eagp. the present superin-
:endent OF til. station. viii. 1t * said bc
trausf"Ered TO the St Louis Post Office
Boos has been recommended by Con
gresham BaT'ho.dt. 1t is said that the
Law requires the maintenance Of an inds-
q Capon6eIt rtO%' office at every county seat
and :nr this reason the free delivery s"-v-
iee vii! be abolished and the tw" carriers
n Clayton transferred to some other sta
ton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
TO Be GUEST OF G. A. R. POSTS
Commander in Chief Blackmar
and staff Arrive in Town.

General UnmouI ". Biackmar. COM
Uandar in chief o. tho Grand Army of
the Republic. accompanied by members ot
his staff arrived in St. Louis yesterday
and was met at Union Station b. mem
city.
He vii! be the guest Of = reception 20
.. given 10y all "a" posts at Blair Post
Hali tonight instead Of last night rs was
l-st announced
At the Ransom Post banquet; to be
-vcn at the Mercantile Cub Monday
night. Mrs BlacEmar will be the guest.
a reception between 6 and o'clock will
rrecele the banquet and the members Of
t-e post VIII meet the commander in
chief.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
NEGRO SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Patrolman Alleges Attempt To
Rob Candy Man.

Albert HII. negro. was shot last n.sr
by pFtro'nan FItzGjbbons OF the Four
District while resisting arrest One bulla-
struck the reg1o il the head and the 9TH
took effect in the left arm He vas tak7-
TO the City Ho>oitaI
Fiji walked into the candy store con
Quoted ~ Avis Nori< ut No. -0s F'rankl.a
avenue about midnight and attempted 10
snatch some money that was on -"
counter. When Nsuis tried To take tn
money from the negro he was struck n.
tne head with q chair Policeman Fit
Gibbons entered ans. the negro attempt .
TO assault him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Tie will Of James :. Alexander. who
died recently in Tucson. AriZ.. was flied
in the Probate Court in clayton .ysEter-
day. lie left his eutiT" estate Ia his wife,
Lulu +. Alexander. who IS made eNccu-
-riN without bond.
-NarriaEa licenses were issued In C'ay-
ton Yesterday To Henry StuG"r and Katie
Zelech If Clayton. and 20 Frank Shrcve
and Martha Elicit Of Valley Park.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Railroad Notes and Changes.

President Ts-n.v and Vice President Al p.
cs tire ". X i arrived AZ Parsons, ks@,-
yesterIay. hu: aLaEf-~aj thsIr inspection U ,
bccaus" Cf the lhzzgrs'
: G. Warner. general passenger agent
tfc Kansas City Southern. was in the cit-'
Yesterday.
Vice President Turner Of the PsI7.yIvs-. .
IN The cl.y yesterday in conference v-.-s
Eeniamiu NckeeIl. general manager OF tg.
NarIaita-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Ta Lrc:ur. or Rattle Of waterloo.

Chlnoell0r NinliI'd : Chaplin u N1sN-
in=ton University will deliver lecture On
tho Battle lf waterloo next Tuesday
evening in The chanel of the 1uiver$itv
Beaumont and Locust streets. chancellor
Chaplin is a Eraduat Of West Point and
a lifelong student of military history. cS-
IoCially of tie Napoleon.c campaigns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
!.borer Attempts suicide.

Morris Baupalt. a isborer. living at 40.
i5tl Morgan Ford road. took 4 poisonous
dieirfectaut yesterday afternoon IN an AZ
tempt to commit suicide He was taken to
the CITY Hospital, where mis- condition ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Christmas. presents. \ choice me of
diamond rings diamond brooches. pins.
ladies and gents solid gold and gold
filed cases ElEin and Waltham move
me:t- II will pay you 10 call dJ Dunn 5,
gi2 Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Lu,.re. Brothers. Cigar Bargains,

at Sixth and Franklin ave. are drawing
immense crowds. All the popular brands
sold at cut prices. Ladies will find a nice
tox Of cigars an acceptable present
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

DoG5le-breasted sack suits and over
coats: model garments: broad shoulder
Clcse fitting: val-e r.HeqUaied: prices vs-..
low. DUEns. 81 Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

considered hopeful Dependency IS aic
10 be the cause 4 the act.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
THE MARYLAND SENATOR is
BECOMING APPARENT.
Convention May Turn to Him as the
Democratic Candidate for the
Presidency.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June I'll
Evidence of an organized German
movement, which hopes to take ad-
vantage of the situation in the event
that Judge Parker fails to control the
democratic national convention, is
found in a letter addressed to A. T. An
keny of this city by Chauncey F. Black
former lieutenant governor of Pennsyl
Vania, an Old-time friend.
Governor Black is decidedly opposed
the trust basis. He asks, What should
we gain by an antitrust campaign
conducted by trust men for trust can
didates, under the craftsmanship of
Mr.. Belmont or some one like him."
He thoroughly believes that the opposi-
ton to such methods will be so strong
at St Louis that the party will be
compelled to nominate a democrat on
a democratic platform, and thus EN-
eti lle ISHl IOl tHt people. l nuel
such circumstances, Governor Black
says the convention will turn to Sena-
tor German as the strong man ard
candidate to win the victory.
The letter is too long for reproduce
ton, but it concludes with the follow
ing Endorsement, which will carry con-
siderable weight among democrats
over the country:
He never went over to the enemy
or led out a force of mercenaries to as
sail us in flank or rear while the enc
my struck US in front Faithful. able,
sagaciOus and resourceful at all times,
his special and signal services at GER
tain critical periods entitle him to the
affection and confidence of every true
democrat and of every friend of re-
publican institutions. Shall demo-
Gratis, north and south, ever forget the
stupendOus fight against the force bill
or the intrepid and superb democrat
who made and won it?
There are democrats who, at first
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
RuNAwAYs WORK AS SERVANTS
Father and Brother Find the Missing
Pair.

EVERETT, June 21.-A search of
EFT when John l.. Henderson, of Hood
River Ore, and Herbert Lott found
Faith Henderson and Jennie Lott, two
young girls, working in homes near
Lowell The former is Mr.. Hender-
sons daughter and young Lofts
sweetheart, while the latter is Lofts
sister. Henderson is a practicing at
tOrney in Oregon, while Lott registered
from Seattle at the Hotel MITCHELL,
where they stopped.
The two young girls are said to
have left a school in Seattle over q
week ago to see a little of the world.
When it was discovered they were gone
search was at once started. 1t was
found that they had applied for work
at the Seattle free employment bureau,
but that was the only trace of them
found there.
The two searchers then came to
Everett. They began their work early
taking the car for Lowell. They be-
lieved the girls would try to get house
work to do.
Everyone they met they asked
whether they had seen any girls
answering the descriptions they gave,
and at last found logger who had
seen them. He took them to a house
near Lowell. where Mr.. Henderson
found his daughter frying pancakes
and engaged in similar household du-
ties. At nearby house they found
Miss Lott. Both girls were glad to re-
turn home, and the party left for Seat
tie.
The logger who furnished the clue
was given a $50 reward by Mr. Hen
derson.
The latter after finding the two
girls we'll and safe. began to look on
the humorous side of the eScapade,
and considered it a good joke when
he learned that his daughter had
agreed to work for her board and 81
a week while Miss Lott was working
simply for her board.
1t is understood that Lott and Miss
Henderson are to be married very
soon, probably in Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
Campaign for a 6-Year-Pres idency.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The National
Business League has distributed leaf
let's among republican leaders here
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States making
the presidential term six years and
the president ineligible for the sec
ond term. The principal reasons given
for the proposed changes are:
Presidential campaigns are too fire.
puent. are enormously expensive to
business interests and keep the coun-
try in a state of turmoil and uncer-
tainty most of the time to the great
disadvantage of both labor and capital
Presidential years show increase of
business failures, decrease of exports
bank Clearings. stock sales and COM
mercial transactio generally.
Presidential campaigns indefinitely
prevent the growth of industrial enter
prises.
The president during his first term.
naturally being anxious to succeed
himself. is kept busy considering the
demands of politicians and planning
for a second term. Meanwhile import
ant service for the general good waits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
FRUIT CROP PROMISES WELL
State Hortcuturist Says Rain Was
Lucky.

TACOMA, June 2S.-State Horticul-
turist A. Van Holderbeke has returned
from an extensive trip through the
fruit and cereal districts of eastern
Washington. He says there will be a
heavy crop of fruit, generally speaking
the state over. In certain spots along
the Columbia river late May frosts did
some damage to the apple crop, but in
every case this is local.
The best luck, Mr.. Van Holderbeke
thinks, that has happened the state for
several months is the heavy rain that
fell over the most part of the east side
districts yesterday afternoon and last
night. He declares that the wheat
districts were beginning to need rain,
and the showers of yesterday were
sufficiently copious to warrant
the safety Of cereals for some time to
come, no matter how dry the weather
may later prove.
The fruit crop in the Wenatchee val
ley is very heavy. Peaches there are
unusually good. Cherries are a heavy
crop the state over, and are just now
beginning to get ripe. Grapes are a
good crop in the extreme southeastern
portion of the state. Prunes are a
good crop in all portions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
MAKES A GAIN BOTH WAYS
Prices of Farm Products Advance
That Of Other Articles Decline.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Prices of
the principal articles of domestic con-
sumption or for use in domestic manu-
facture show a decline in May, 1904. as
compared with May, 1903. Articles of
farm production and few of foreign
production imported for use in manu-
featuring, are exceptions. The depart
ment of commerce and labor presents
through its bureau of statistics each
month series of price quotations on
some seventy-five leading articles and
grades of articles. These quotations
are wholesale rates in the leading mar
kets of the country, New York, Chicago
New Orleans, Boston and other mar
ketS.
a comparison of the prices named
in these tables for the last week of
May, 1904, with the first week of May.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21

1908, shows an advance in prices of
wheat. corn, oats, cotton, wool, native
steers, COWS and certain grades of
hides also in coffee. India rubber. pc
troleum, both crude and refined; SUI
gar, both raw and refined; lead and sill
YER
The articles which show no change
are jute and steel rails.
Articles which show decline are
family beef, mess pork, lard, tallow.
cleo. stearin, rice, tea, pig iron, both
Bessemer and southern foundry; iron
bars, steel bars, steel billets, tin plates
coke raw silk mohair, manila hemp.
sisal hemp. hides Of certain grades,
leather of all grades, "copper" tin and
spelter.
Practically all the farm products in
their natural state show an advance,
including cattle, though beef, pork and
lard show a decline.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
THAT TIRED FEELlNG!

If you are languid. depressed and
incapable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw off head
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener-
health. ]. j. Hubbard, Temple, Texas
writes, March %, 1902: Il have used
Herbine for the past two years. 1t has
done me more good than all the doc
tors. When l feel bad and have that
tired feeling, l take dose of Herbine
1t is the best medicine ever made for
chills and fever" so cents a bottle
The Upington Drug Store. dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
Saloon Trust Seeks Rule in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 21.-Planning to ac-
quire all the better class of saloon and
cafe properly in the downtown dis
trict the big corporation known as
Hannah and Hogg is acquiring leases
and purchasing license privileges"
wherever possible.
1t has been rumored persstently
that the officers of the corporation,
which now controls thirty-one saloons
an various sections of the city, will
attempt to bring about an increase in
the yearly license fee. and will ask the
city council to make the rate $1,000 a
year in the business district. thus prac-
ideally creating a saloon trust
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21

might not recognize in Sena-
tor German the ideal candidate. But
such first impressions would yield TO
a fair examination of his long and
consistent record and he would poll
every democratic vote because he
would be found to deserve 1t. And a
four years administration by real
democrat like him would leave the
party sound and safe. intrenched and
for a generation to come.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
CURES OLD SORES,

Westmoreland, Kans., May S, 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Your
the side of my chin that was supposed
to be a cancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield to treatment until
1 tried Snow Liniment, which did the
work in short order My sister, Mrs.
Sophia J. Carson, Allensville, Miffin
Co., Pa, has a sore and mistrusts that
it is a cancer. Please send her a soc
bottle. The Upington Drug Store, deal
erS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21

Read the ads in the Statesman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21

Sioux City, in st. Paul on Tuesday
for arguing too vigorously with his
wife. who had left him to secure a di-
vorce, is chapter in a unique story
DR.. Scott, aged GO, married Laura
SWAMI aged 20, year ago this month
He had been an old bachelor and nos
sessed greyhound of which he WIS
very fond. He had slept with the dog
for years. and after their marriage
insisted on the dogs being provided
with bed III their room. This mad.
trouble. Finally Mrs. Scott left. de-
claring she wanted husband without
a dog.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
DECISION FAVORS MARQUAM

PORTLAND. Oregon. June Ell
Circuit Judge Sears denied the petition
of the defendants for rehearing in the
case of p. a. Marquam against the
United States Mortgage and Trust
company, of New York, and the Title
Guarantee Trust company. of Portland
Involving the ownership of the Mar
guam building and other property.
The attorney representing the trust
companies. Immediately gave notice OF
appeal TO the supreme court.
The suit involves the title to proper
ty valued at 100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-21
DESIRE PHILIPPINES FREE
Charles Francis Adams and His Co. Be
levers Have Monster Appeal


NEW YORK, June 21.-Distributions
of copies of the appeal of the Philip
pine INDEPENDENCE committee to the re-
publican and democratic national con-
ventions has begun. Charles Francis
Adams of Massachusetts is chairman
Of the committee, and Edward w.
Ordway is secretary. Among the mem
bers are DR.. Felix Adler, President
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard, Judge
George Gray of Delaware, Wayne
MacVeagh, President j. G. Schurman
of Cornell, Bishop J. L. Spaulding of
Illinois, Andrew Carnegie, Cardinal
Gibbons, W. D. Powels and Bishop
Potter.
About 1000 names are signed to the
appeal.
The list of signatures begins with
sixty mine judges of federal and state
courts. Next appear the names
of Archbishop Farley and sixty-two
| bishops Of various denominations. fol-
lowed by those of seventy-nine college
presidents.
1t is an appeal for the granting OF
absolute independence to the Filipinos
A copy will be mailed to every dele
conventions.