davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
CONFIRM BAKERS NAME
Senators Also Pass White Plains
Road Bill.

Albany April s.-The Senate to-day confirmed the
nomination Of Frank II. Baker Railroad Commis-
sioner. The Railroads Committee reported the nom
nation, with the Democratic members dissenting.
Senator Wilcox asked for the confirmation and after
a close call OF the house Senator Grady raised tho
point OF order that the Senate could not consider the
nomination this time and that such consideration
was out OF order. lie based his point OF order
Rule 81. which says that such question shall
be considered more than once. Senator Grady in
sisted that the Senate OF 1893 was the same the
present Senate and had rejected the nomination OF
Nj. Baker.
The question was then on the confirmation OF
Mr. Baker, and the motion to confirm was opposed
BY Senator Grady. who said the workingmen and
every railroad organization opposed NJ. Bakers
nomination. The vote then taken the
motion % confrm, and IL carried by "A vote OF
~ 10 is Senators Bracket and Elsberg who voted
last year 70 reject. voting for the confirma ton.
senators Transporter and Townsend Democrats.
eiso voted Tor the confirmation. Senator T.. +.
Brown absent
When the Carpenter bill providing that "a per
cent OF thc expense Tor the Improvement of White
Plains road IN Bronx Borough shall be paid by the
city OF NcN-1ork came mp final passage SEN
atOr Grady ATTACHED It, saying it a monumental
grab and hacked by lawyers who would net SEQ
BY the enactment Of the law saddng exuense on
The city instead Of being by abuttinC properly
ovgrcrs He said that those who were Interested Il,
me legislation could go 900 apiece for votes TO
"a &c the bill and still make fortune.
f+er a heated discussion the bin was passed by
a vote OF g 20 IS party division. Senator Hawkins
voting with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
WANT MCCLELLAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Hill Loses 0nondaga Distributors Dele
gates for Parker

Syracuse. April 6.-The fight made by the IIu
Democrats against ex-State Committeeman w B.
Kirk State delegate resulted to-day in the loss
OF the lid District OF Cnondaga the Hill men.
State Committeeman John Dunfee holding the
balance OF power. threw his delegates to the re-
organizers. electing Mr. Kirk and leaving off Dun
fees son-in-law. John J. Cummins. chairman of the
general committee OF the county, who had been
slated by the Fiji men. These GeleEa ties were elect
ed: Frank Matty. james MeaGher and W. r. Kirk,
The delegation instructed for Parker for Presi-
dent and Mayor Mcclellan OF New-York for Gov
ernor.
The Democrats Of the IV;h Onondaga District
this afternoon elected =. J. McGlade. ". T. RAT
ferty and W. y. Kelley delegates the State con-
ventop. Delegates were instructed for Parker
Utica n Y April 6.-The lid Assembly District
Democratic Convention in this county to-day named
delegates the State convention pledged Parker
- fight had been made carry this district for
Hearst. but there not delegate in the con-
Nention in his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
MAY BE A FORAKER VICTORY.
Senator Dick Fails to Save the Collector at
SanduskY.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. April 6-senator Dick called at the
White House this afternoon and made a last at
tempt to save the official head of Mr. Zurhorst.
Collector OF Customs at Sandusky. He was in
formed that the charges against Zurhorst. now on
file I'm the Treasury Department, would prevent his
reappointment. Senator Dicks call was made
within less than half hour after the visit Of
Senator Foraker and Representative Jackson. OF
Ohio II is said that this almost simultaneous
visit was not a matter Of chance. but that both
Senators were invited to call Mr.. Jackson IS
with Senator Foraker in the patronage contest
now going on in Ohio. Senator FOrakcr's Cand-
date for ZuChorsts place is said TO be State Sen
ator Judson who has been identified FOR several
wears with the anti-IIanna element.
Although the removal Of Zurhorst viii In effect
be "A Foraker victory. the contest for patronage IS
still 70 be fought. The federal places in CleVe-
land will be the pums battied for. They consist
of United States Marshal Collector OF Customs
and Postmaster. Mr.. Foraker has demanded the
sc1Ip of Postmaster Dewstoe, Collector Frank
Leach and Marshal Frank Chandler The last two
have been the most stalwart Hanna men in the
northern part OF the State Tor many campaigns.
Postmaster Dewstoe has not been regarded as l
Hanna man, he was appointed on the recon-
mendation Of Representative Burton, but since
Senator Hanna's death Senator Dick has an
nounced that he would use every effort 20 keep him
I'm Office Senator Foraker row has the nomination
OF DeWstoo held up in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
FOR L1W,S DELAY BILLS.
Legislature Leaders FAVOR Passage
Bills Up TODAY.

by the commission on the laws delay
ported by the Assembly Rules Committee tonight
for to-rnorrows calendar. The bills are all Mt
pcrhGms. one relates to rotation among the jus
tees OF the Municipal Court Of NewYork city. and
rules OF the court and appeals the second requires
sessions OF that court four days n week except in
July and August when sessions must be held as
often as necessary 1t also increases the justices
salaries from 5000 TO $500 and forbids justices
engage IN law practice. The third increases from
six to twelve the number of city Justices and
materially increases the number OF clerks, STE
nogra pliers and attendants in that court.
A conference OF the legislative leaders this morn
ing to a decision in favor OF the passage Of
all Of the so-called laws delay bills. including that
providing for commissioners of the Supreme Court
IN the various counties in proportion to the popua
ton and the bills now pending in the Senate VIII
be put forth perhaps tomorrow. 1t IS expected
that the bills viii be signed by Governor Odell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
HEARST BOOM W1BBLT.
KdnsaHs Getting Mighty Wedk-
kneed on the Proposition.

Wichita. Kan. April 6.-Ths Hearst boom Is not
so brisk as II was. and the Democratic politicians
ga therng here for the State convention tomorrow
beginning hedge In their predictions OF what
viii be done. Two weeks ago the Hearst men had
everything going their way. Then came the slump
IN the East and South. and now. with the State
convention only twenty-four hours off. some men
beginning to look for the other band wagon.
say that the With District win oppose Hearst.
Their fight is in harmony with the ideas of J. w
Orr and other antl-HeaTSt men. which are not to
oppose anybody for President. but only to send an
ton.
we for Colonel Harris" said Fike and " +
Sapp We understand he will be here before tina
convention meets Our mission Is to defeat instruc
tlons Tor Hearst Cur plan has boon TO send an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BILL PASSED.
Assembly Also Votes for Municipal Boys
Clubs in New-York City.

Albany. An-n 6-TIe Assembly to-day passed
v.it,out discussion the Finch bin regulating en-
plovnent agencies. Fraud and the practice on the
mart of many disreputable concerns OF sending
women applicants positions to dsorderly houses
gre the evils which the bill is designed to uproot
A., annual license fee Of SIS and a bond of 81 $50
are required and agencies are prohibited from
being in rooms used for dwelling places or for the
lie asked for supplying help or positions and speci
ece I'm detail the way in which the business may
be conducted 1t applies TO cities Of the first and
second class. -, . - -,
TenvhIIcans the Marshall hill for the establish
Tnent of municipal boys clubs In New-Nork Cit
was passed BY vote Of 100 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
REPORTS STORAGE BILL.
This Ind Hill Anti Measure Up
To-Day.
rBr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUSE.l


A1oanv April s.-T'he Assembly Rules committee
sosav repo-ted ont tie Merritt water storage blI'
which has been severely criticised III certain va
eers The biz provides that any county, town OF
village situated OF q water course may present
.ftion showing that the restricted or uFrestE1ctea
Cow OF a stream IS a menace 10 public health ana
safety and petiuoninE that this stream be reEu-
,,tes "a 8 special term OF the Supreme Court OF
SIS judicial district The court can then appoint a
commission OF i've residents of the district one OF
whom is 10 be public health officer. 10 inVesu-
rate This commission can investigate and make
r,-elifnsnary surveys. and file report With the
state Engineer II he approves. the commission
can then make application 10 The Supreme Court
Tor an order confirming the report The work IS
,h.n 10 he begun under the supervision OF the State
engineer powers CT condemnation are given him.
end the State is 20 pay one-haif OF the expense
The Rules Committee also reported to-day the
Eli bin regulating the registration and identifca-
,ion az motor vehicles and the use OF the public
highways by such vehicles. and it viii be placed
spon the Assembly calendar FOR tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
WOULD NOT ELIMINATE oDELL
Motion To Do So Lost at Watertown--H00'
welt Endorsed.

watertown. y Y April S-To-dsy's Two 1 -.
bly district conventions indorsed the aa1, os.r
tions of President Roosevelt and GoNe.uo- ros
y motion 20 eliminate reference to Odeil - an,
heard By the chairman The deiegalsS, v=hoss
State convention are for Senator SIONn "a the
friends nut up hard fight. for detes--se xsnx 10
national convention Senator Brown. syses--zn tss
Democrats would wake up and noni-..eto, that
strongest man. He assured the CONVEX re rad
taken a short rest. be would Wase .SS.csion OF
President Roosevelt He urged every HsPu'
to do the same.
BinghartOn. y. Y. April s-The Rsp1o- Ia
vcntion for the XXxth Congress District -
this city this afternoon and renominatso $500.
man j. w. Dwight OF Torpkins Couns y selected
George w Dunn and J. W. Dwight Ne,e re u
delegates 10 the national convention, and WV
structed for Theodors Roosevds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
HEARST FAILS TO CARRY NEWARK.

Tie Democratic primaries were held last night in
Essex County. y. j. and the Hearst forces under
Colonel T.. l.. Price made fight secure a ma
tority OF the delegates. At midnight the returns
were not all in at the county committee head
quarters but enough had been received to indicate
that Hearst had only y ont of $50 delegates elected
Colonel Price. however. declared at midnight that
ne had secured "a majority OF the delegates for
Hearst. Price carried his own district in the Fifth
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
PROHIBITS USE OF WORD TRUST"
IEot MOneyed Corporation" Must Follow
Term-Brackett Bill Passed.

Albany. april 6-The Senate this afternoon
passed the Bracket 5:l prohibiting the use Of the
word trust" by corporations not under the bank
tnR Laws % THE State unless they add after their
name in al bonds. stock ana advertisements on
which ihc corporate title appears the words, Not
a uoaeyed corporation" The vote By which the
bin Was passed 2 20 Is.
Senators Grady and Elsoerg renewed their at
tack on TIE measure. declaring that IL was de-
signed TO knock out the Corporation Trust Com
Many Of New-Tork and make & possible for an
- her CORPORATION 70 step in ana take the business
NOW enjoyed b. thai company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
ASSURES MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

Albany. April 6.-Goyernor Odell this afternoon
told representatives of the Merchants Association
Of New-York that he would not sign any bill pro-
ydiug merely for an increase OF the State Railroad
Commission from three to Eve members. but pro-
,dinz FOR no increase in the powers OF the board,
N Is asserted tonight that the amendment made
to the hin Yesterday bv the senate Ftalroad Com
Inittee was with the intent OF removing from II
possibly Unconstitutional feature; tlat the IN
crease in the powers Of the hoard desired by the
Merchants Association and approved oy the Gov
srnor has not been affected BY the amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
ROOSEVELT INDoRsEp AT MrNEoLA.

M.neola, Long Island April 6.At the Republican
convention OF the Hid Assembly District, held
this place, resolutions were adopted indorsing the
administration of President Roosevelt, and pleds
ing the support its delegates to his election The
following delegates were sent to the State conven-
tion: G. W. Doughty. Smith Cox. benjamin
Spraeue II. @. Steenbuck. r. j. Ellison. Or. +. a.
Wright w. c. Cocks and r. L. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07


~
-
Tie apparently hurt tho ieeliil6s q s''i-e '
bers by saying;
SINGULAR TEADth1>i -Ss fOf'
NAILS"
During me present session there has been
y singular tenderness on the part OF members
% This bosy- Cor criminals noteIly in the case
OF tie Anthology bin YESTERDAY"
Assen,blvrlan Fish or Madison, suggested
thar il would 2, equally GttIug to put men ON
the rick and get Their testimony.
-1'- va =, % g., ..,...
V"flil ''!'i'-li 10Y ''7 'i-'
, nc l,.s''-e, tf S.1l +, attack these cita-
5ols "a --.ioe Nho would. II he dldn't? want 10
81. - l'--l 49,, ~ .,-f,-z and earnest ill his
'ose ~ crimes IN !" an 2,'e sast n the ship
-s-- -5,,t,s- and. n Do. SAYS i.e hasn't that power
1T, - i - 80, legislature 20 get a law 20 en-
~ l,- ''li -.,,I 800 icons who bu!lt that
Fisan.I5 sv indie:
Ae-o..f,i,-,,,s,l C-o-ey- iDe.noc-aD. Of New
TctS spoke in favor Of the oi!l' SAVING
rf.,4a 10 20 lon-er ono law FOR the rich ana
another Cor the poor. This bill would sIli .,6
reinsiatc nc law as = Was Iii 7ye District
.r'.,.-e,, no la.rs neither God nor man
ehanca 10 convict that card sharp that tf'I re-,
- i'i.'e n LII -. "a tn spite OF Reginald
,lslri.' a 81 DO, .,i;fio-e and Garfield and
lis LAWYERS The people OF this STATE aIS
watching - see 7 NC ;a"res O el,9u pre-
ne, nc 7ii-'- ''S
.-.---- ,,rr
SThONG MOt'ro ICN 49,
kssenb,yrnan ogden. 81 Monroe, also mace
strcng plea for the bin urging ihat W.,
lav---ers disagreed. as theT ca over TINS '---'
r,hlic sentiment and moral law should pre- a.
Assem- lyman Wade then spoke NS--..-
hut earnestly. snd made "a S''ol-s - -.
cf The legal objections 10 me measure
In the Constitutional Convention OF lS+ a. Sf;o1
were some = me ~ ifel 5v the election Of
-sas here vas written again. or snan ,4 ne =.
conlpeed 70 TESTIFY a ;it When one hundred and
oFtv re1rescnatves Of tle people or ms ,, 49,
9re asked 70 f berone ca law and any one Of us
might be haiod forth on subpoena 10 sSCc.c3mpce
sT III lie knew 20 the prosecutor. give him I'M
,lJ,I1' - TIE lowest cuttcrsnipe IN any city.
does me- ne cr-7es WHY not extend this bin TO In
Glide murders and 5urglarlesE
,-.,,---- va6. then offered an amend
- -, q, e,,,,stance was that before q
witness could be compelled 20 testify against
himself or exhibit his books or papers d -
irene Court justice, sitting in speeia' en-
,,,,a fse,,e an order for each specihc alIesa'lol
Of The charges.
80. iii .rf,1 The Hill explained
This ainenonlehI WI Ni4' ~ = 80
~ zE-.F---virlht as the amendment was READ
~ : -. s-5 m -o+e and the
T1a then called Tor an aye anu 4l' 49, -
- .-..oa 5o--- - n 81 the larg-
amendment Vas No'eu 49, -.
est vote Of the session alLata 6IesAt eNNiN-'-
y, +bs e,a1 ro1lcan. Mr.. Rogers the majority
leader who had voted for the amendment arose
and explained that he opposed the lega! pIopo-
.t.so-. Of the bfl He compared l. to the toIo
-, -. so.1e,as Was forced
Franchise law WHICH nv NO~Ae-'-- ~
.,-.-,-, .bn legislature by the press, and voted
th4ONSH N''0 : T. = =. -.,,,-f.,- 1es 5er
against the Dlli- MI A"-Ai-S'' ~ = -. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.

bly, districts Brooklyn last evening to elect dele
gates to the State convention. Among those chosen
were NJ ]. Dady W. ]. Beattie. r II. Lambeer
\ T. Hobley, John Dlemer, H y; Hanbury Jacob
Bremen r. a. Sharkey. Samuel Alderman and
- 3 Val
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Fruit Trees For
Ramsey County

The Clinton Falls Nursery
company has delivered between
400, 900 and 100000 trees from
this point this week. The re-
markable thing is that a large
quantity of fruit trees have been
delivered, among which are
more than 500 apple trees. The
same company delivered about
400 apple trees at Churchs Ferry,
and about, 500 each at Stark
weather and Edmore. County
Commissioner Furstenau pur-
chased about $50 worth Of fruit
trees. The largest order was
that of Edward Olsen of Cleve-
land township, though his were
nearly all trees for a windbreak.
Mercy hospital also purchased
a large supply Of ornamental
shubbery and small fruits. It
would seem from the orders fol
fruit trees made by our people,
that Ramsey county may yet
grow fruit. Other large pur-
chasers Of fruit and ornamental
trees were Thomas Maloney, Ed.
ward Burk, Jacob Wolf and Johr
Long.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Thompson, formerly of this city.
Ia mentioning Mr.. Thnmnsnn,s

Thompson, formerly of this city.
In mentioning Mr.. Thompson's
singing it says: .He was re-
peatedly recalled and the audi
ence seemed 10th to let him go.
Mr.. Thompson has taken a high
place in Sioux Falls musical
circles since coming here, and
there is no more popular singer
in the city. His first numbers
were classical and heavy COM
positions, while the closing
songs were more on the popular
order. All werewolf received. "
Following a very complimentary
mention of Mrs. Calvert Thomp-
sons playing, it says: Her
first number kept the audience
spellbound and they were carried
with her in the spirit Of the
piece. At its close she was pre-
sented with a beautiful boquet
Of dark red roses. Grand Forks
Herald.
Mr.. Thompson is a brother Of
D. B. Thompson and Mrs. True
man Miller of this city. &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Roosevelt Will Be Elected and Republic
. an Policies Continued.

AS election day draws near it be-
comes more certain that the Republic
an party is going to be continued in
power by the expressed desire Of an
immense majority of voters The peo-
pie had made up their minds before
the shouting and the hurrahing of the
campaign began. Recently, under the
questions of canvassing committees
from both great national parties, they
have revealed their minds. Every Re-
publican will vote for Roosevelt, no
matter what local disturbances affect
his ticket. Many who were Demo-
Gratis before 1896 will vote for Roose-
welt, although, naturally, they say lit
tie about their intention, and very
large number Of Independents have
openly declared for him.
The fact is that the Democratic par
ty has shown inability to manage the
affairs of the nation. Its weakness
was SO conspicuously displayed when
it was last in power that hosts Of men
became convinced that it no longer
represented any branch or contingent
Of the intelligent people of the Unit
ed States. The free silver craze Of
1896 and 1900 completed the wreck
of once idolized party fetch. Thou
sands Of old-time Democrats, thousands
Of young men with Democratic .affilia-
lions, deserted the ancient standard
and came into the life and vigor of Re-
publicans. There they remain.
The election in November of this
year will show that the men who
Joined the party Of honest money in
1896 and in 1900 have resolved to sup
port the party of honest money, Of ma
tional prosperity, of sound, virile activ-
fty in the work of international i'm
provements, of a dignified, strong for
eign policy, Of protection to American
citizens at home and abroad, Of equal
opportunities and justice to all with
out regard to race, color or religion.
1t will reveal the earnest devotion
Of hundreds Of thousands Of first vot-
ers to the principles Of Republicanism.
Ineficiency, uncertainty, division in
council, these do not command the in
terest and good will Of the American
! people. The little coterie under the
wing of David B. Hill in New York is
going to have a great object lesson In
the near future.
The country is safe in the hands Of
the Republican party. Roosevelt and
Fairbanks are typical Republicans.
Their Endorsement, by an immense ma
iority. is certain.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
New Books
Public Library

The following new books have
recently been added to the Pub
lic Library Of this city:
When Patty went to College,
by j. Webster.
Judith Of the Plains, by M.
Manning.
Jewel, by Clara L. Burnharn.
He That Eateth Bread With
Me, by H. A. M. Keays.
Heart of Lynn, by Mary S.
Cutting.
Wanted, A chaperon, BY Paul
C. Ford.
Rulers Of Kings, by G. Ather-
ton.
The -Four Feathers, by "A. B..
w. Mason.
The Under Dog, by H. Hopkin-
son Smith.
Sir Mortimer, by Mary Johns
ton.
The Memories of a Baby, by
Josephine Dashman.
Col. Carter's Christmas, by r.
Hopkinson Smith.
Hesper, by Hamlin Garland.
A Little Carlson, by Lieutenant
Bilse. i.
The Light Of the Star, BY
Hamlin Garland.
The Castaway, by Helen E.
Rives.
The Crossing, by W. Churchill
Evelyn Byrd, by Geo. r. Egg
gleston.
Order No. H.. by Caroline A.
Stanley.
Rruvier Junn's Baby, by 2. v.
Megels.
Rose Of Old St. Louis, BY Mary
Dillon.
: Bred in the Bone, by Thos.
Nelson Page.
The Day ofsthe Dog, by Geo.
Barr Nc utcheon.
The Woman Errant, by Geo.
Glssing.
Rebecca, by Kate D. Virgins.
The Captain, by G. Williams,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
North Dakota's
Opportunities

Minneapolis Journal: North.
Dakota's opportunities are pres.
ent opportunities. It will have
other opportunities later, but
the fact must not be lost sight of
that this state is developing
rapidly along many lines. Es-
pecially is this true in the settle
ment Of its low-priced lands and
in building up Of new towns and
business centers to care for the
rapidly developing country.
But the northern and eastern
part Of the state is the farmers
ideal country. This land varies
from the perfectly level plains
to the gently sloping valleys and
hills. There are but few farms
on which one cannot cultivate
the entire 160 acres in a quarter
section. Here the average farm
| er devotes practically all his en-
ergies to pure farming, raising
only about as much stock as is
ordinarily raised by farmers il
the central states, like Indiana
and Illinois. Here crops are
raised year after year that are
worth more than the land on
which they are grown. This Is
indeed the Mecca for the farm
err OF small means who desires a
suitable place to build a home
and make his fortune. Thou
sands Of acres of land. recently
! belonging to the government,
are now covered with small;
comfortable homes, and rich,
large yields Of the best wheat,
oats, flax, potatoes, cabbage and
other vegetables.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Read page l4.I

I4&444%4&<f Y 4f44f44<&
To have gone faster than we
3 have already gone in giving the
islanders constantly increasing
measureof self-governmentwould
I have been disastrous. At the I.
present moment to give political
+ independence to the islands would
result in the immediate loss of
civil rights, personal liberty and
public order as regards the mass
Of the Filipinos, for the majority
of the islanders have been given
p these great boons by us, and only
keep them because we vigilantly
+ safeguard and guarantee them.
To withdraw our government
from the islands at this time
would mean to the average ma
tive the loss Of his barely won
civil freedom. We have estab-
I lished in the islands a govern
ment by Americans assisted by
Filipinos. We are steadily striv-
ing to transform this into self
government by the Filipinos as
sisted by Americans. President
Roosevelt.
| ~ a Y "A u l. "A 4 A A A A