davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
The BOARD OF TRADE.
Annual Election of Officers and Trus
tees-Santa Fe-Lamy Train Ser
vice.

The annual meeting of the Santa Fe
Board of Trade, held last evening al
their rooms in the Sena block, brough,
out an excellent representation of the
various business interests of the city
official, mercantile and professional
President Prince presided and Secre
tary Townsend was at his desk.
After the usual preliminaries. the
treasurer's report was read, which
showed a gratifying financial condi
tion, with a comfortable balance in the
treasury.
| President Prince made the report
from the special committee appointed
to confer with the railroad authorities
as to the reduction of train service be-
tween Santa Fe and Lamy After re-
porting the correspondence with Gen
eral Manager Nudge, the postmaster
general, and Delegate Rodey, which
has already appeared in the New Mexi-
can, he read letter just received
from Mr.. Nudge in answer to an Off
cial communication recently sent,
which was of a most encouraging ma
ture. The committee which consisted
of Messrs. Prince, Sparks and Spitz
was continued.
The subject of the Presbyterian
School was then brought up by par.
tial report made by Mr. Sparks and
this was supplemented by an interest
ing statement from Mr.. Boyle. An
animated discussion eusued, participat-
ed in by Judge Morrison, Major Muller,
B. M. Read, Secretary Townsend and
others. AS a result, the president was
requested to communicate with Da-
wine R. Jones, who is the head of the
Home Missionary Society, representing
the interest of the people of Santa Fe
in the establishment of the school, and
the intention of the Board of Trade to
aid as far as possible, in providing a
suitable site for the institution. 1t is
understood that a considerable tract
is needed in order to carry on an in
dustrial education in practical man.
ner. incidentally considerable discus
sion took place as to the outlet Of the
Palace Avenue sewer and the nuisance
it created in the neighborhood.
The annual election then took place,
resulting in the selection of the follow
ing trustees: Messrs. Prince, Sparks,
Schumann, Boyle, Palen and
Kaune. H. 7. Gibson was unanimously
elected secretary
At the succeeding meeting Of the
Off hccrs wero elected fol-
lows for tn ensuing year: President, |
L. B. Prince; vice president, l. Sparks;
S. Spitz
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
Situation Along the Kaw More
Satisfactory. Improvement
in Conditions at Kansas
City.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wichita Still Suffering. g...Rains There
Continue and Little River Doing
Great Damage.

Kansas City, July 9-The flood wat.
ers at Armourdale, Argentine and low
er Kansas City. Kansas, ON the Kaw
River, west to Manhattan, half way
across from Kansas, have fallen stead
lily since late yesterday and today con-
tinued to recede. The stage here was
two feet lower than yesterday. In Ar.
mourdale, however the water still
stood six feet deep in the lower places
At the stock yards the fall has been
slow and it will not be possible to han
die receipts before Monday. The rail-
roads are recovering although not run
ming on schedule time. The property
damage will be insignificant as COM
pared to last year. The relief commit
tee of Kansas City, Kansas, is caring
for five or six thousand homeless peo-
pie in the suburbs.
No Change in Flood Situation at
Wichita.
Wichita, Kansas, July 9-The flood
situation in Wichita today shows lit
tie change. The Little River receded
after midnight but early this
the down pour caused the
backwater to go back to the old mark.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
KAI CHOU
CAPTURED
Japanese Score important Success
Junction Of kuroki's and Oku's
Forces.

st. Petersburg, July 9-The capture
of Kai Chou by the Japanese, announc
ed from Toxic today, is not officially
confirmed here, but there is no dispo
sition to dispute the probable correct
ness of the report as the latest re-
ports make it plain that the Japanese
were advancing in force along the rail
road against the Russian position. The
occupation of Kai Chou is important to
the Japanese as it brings them within
reach of New Chwang, facilitating the
juncture of Generals Oku and Kuroki
How far the Russians attempted to
contest the possession Of Kai Chou by
the Japanese, will not be revealed un-
til the official reports are in. The eva
cuation of New Chwang by the Rus
slams would seem a logical sequence
of the occupation of Kai Chou.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
GREAT CONTRAST
IN MANAGING
The Penitentiary Under Republican
and Democratic Administrations
Great Reduction in Expenses Dur
ing the Last Six Years.

Adverting to the subject of territor
ial institutions, with reference to tn
present incomes of which the New
Mexican gave some interesting detail
in recent issue, it is well worth Will
for the taxpayers to inform them
selves as to the general condition ant
financial management of these public
necessities under the administration
of Governor Otero, and such an exposi
tion will be the object of this article
1t has been stated before, and to any
one who resided in New Mexico ten OF
more years ago, it need not be reiter
ated, that most of the educational in
stitutions then existed only in the acts
by which they were created; public
charities were myth and the two gen
eral institutions, the penitentiary and
asylum for the insane were run on T.
third rate basis at double first class
expense. In short article of this
kind it would be impossible to take up
each one of these important subjects
in detail, but as the penitentiary is a
typical institution it will be sufficient
to make it the subject of some compar-
ative Investigations.
The penitentiary was established
about 20 years ago, but as it did not
attain any considerable proportions
until early in the '9Os, review of it's
financial history during the past
twelve years will be instructive
enough.
Beginning, then, with the appropri-
ations made in 1891 which provided
for the years 1891 and 1892, and con-
tinuing to the legislature of 1901 which
provided for the years 1902 and 1908,
the following figures are derived from
the official records. The amounts
are grouped in periods of
two years each and particu-
lar attention is given to the extraordi-
nary financial condition of the institu-
ton as shown in appropriations made
by the legislature of 1897 under the
then retiring Democratic administra-
tion:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09

said date we will be ready to receive
applications for land in said town.
ships. M. r. OTERO,
FRED MULLER, Register.
Receiver.
Articles Of Incorporation.
The following articles of incorpora-
ton were today filed at the Office of
the Secretary of the Territory: The
Mckinley County Bank. Directors and
incorporators are Edward Hart and
Oscar N. Beasley' of Gallup, New Mex
leo, Phineas M Wells of Divernon, H.
linois, and Perry o. Wells of Girard, H.
linois. Place of business, Gallup, New
Mexico. Capital stock is $4,000, and
is divided into 800 shares of a par
value of 800 each. The time of in
corporation > so years. First Pres.
byterian Church of Artesia, at Arte.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09

In his report for the two years end
ing December 81, 1896, the superin-
tendent stated "The financial condi-
tion of the institution is by no means
in condition that can be called salts
factory" And again: "The appropria-
tions were materially and unjustly cut
down (note totals above) in spite of
the we'll known fact that the earnings
of the prison were falling off," (note
increase in population) and "the con-
slant lack of money in the territorial
treasury during the past two years,
greatly increased the cost of supplies
for the maintenance of the prison."
That these statements were not ex-
aggerations can be vouched for by
merchants and others in Santa Fe,
who, until the change of management
early in 1899, were obliged to sell
their warrants at discount varying
from 10 cents to so cents on the dollar.
Despite an appropriation of $S0,440,
for running expenses in 1897 and an
additional $27,110 for deficiencies, i'm
provements, machinery and new
wing to the penitentiary, the present
management found very little to show
for all this money in 1899 The walls
of the new wing had been raised
few feet above the ground, and dilap-
idated mud mill run by horse power
represented the brick plant. Contrast
that condition with the showing be-
tween 1899 and the present date: No
deficiencies have been incurred, all
warrants have been cashed at par, the
new wing has been made ready for the
roof, which is on hand, and there has
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09

been expended for improvements anC
a thoroughly up-to-date brick plant the
sum of $71,630 secured from convict
earnings and savings out of the regular
appropriation without an advance oil
one extra cent from the territorial
treasury.
In addition 10 the territorial appro
priation there is available for running
the institution the earnings by convict
labor which include monies received
from the sale of manufactured pro.
ducts as we'll as payments from the
federal government for the care of Uni.
ted States prisoners. Prior to 1900
nearly all Of such receipts were de-
rived from the support of United
States prisoners but since that time
the number of these has been small
and the greater part of such income
has been derived from bona fide sales
Of brick and lime.
1t is likewise to be noted that prior
to 1900 returns of such earnings were
very meager and inaccurate so far as
reports to the territorial treasurer
were concerned, but assuming that
the management in it's own report cred
tied itself with all that was received,
the following figures are deduced:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
Net COST. :. :. .....$57 ,441.11
For 235 Men or 29.9c Per Man Per Day.

Such wonderful change for the bet
ter is one which is of vital interest
to each and every taxpayer in New
Mexico. That there has been cor
responding improvement in the asy-
lum for the insane and other institu-
tions will not be questioned by any one
familiar with their past history and
present status. Without attempting
to make a guess, let alone an explana-
tion, as to what was done with all of
the large sums appropriated under
Democratic regime, it is sufficient to
state that under the present admins
tration the public finances are being
handled with the same care and pru-
dence that everyone gives to his pri-
vate business; more, no reasonable
man can ask.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Homestead Entry.

Homestead Entry.
The following homestead entry was
mad today at the U. S. land office: No.
1918 Manuel p. Ortiz, Wagon Mound,
SW IA, section 9, T 20 N, R. 20 E, 100
acres in Mora County.
Township PIats to Be Filed.
The following notice was issued from
the U. s. land Office in this city and
explains itself:
U. S. Land Office. Santa Fe, N. NJ,
July 8, 1904-Notice is hereby given
that the following township plats will
be filed in this Office August Is, 1904.
viz: T 81 N, R IL E, N. M. P. NJ; T Is
N, r 15 E, N. M. P. M. On on after
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Tax Levy for 1904 Fixed-Bridge on
College Street to Be Built
Stone Wall in Front of
Court House.

The board of County Commissioners
which has been in session during the
entire week. adjourned at noon today.
A great deal of important business was
transacted. Chairman A. L. Kendall!
was not present at part of the session
yesterday afternoon and this fore.
Moons session, having returned t. his
home at Cerrillos. During Chairman
Kendall's absence. Commissioner Mic
olas Quintana acted as chairman Yes
terday afternoon among other import
ant business it was decided, upon mo-
ton of Commissioner Arthur Seligman
to make a levy for the construction OF
a bridge across the Santa Fe River en-
College Street in accordance with a
petition signed by more than 500 tax
payers and property owners. A levy
was also ordered made for the con-
struction of a new road between this
city and Tesuque upon petition sign
ed by 100 tax payers and property OWL
ers. 1t was decided to construct a
stone wall in front of the court house
according to the plans furnished gratis
by F. P. Crichton and advertisement
for bids for this work will be made at
once. .......
Today the board made the tax levy
for the year 1904, which will consist,
including the Territory, county, city
and school taxes, as well as interest
on the new refunding bonds, of six
mills and fifty-five hundredths of a
mill on the dollar, or six dollars and
five and one-half cents on each hun
dred dollars worth of taxable proper
ty. The plans for the College Street
bridge furnished gratis by Walter
Sharp, contractor and builder, were
adopted and advertisement for bids for
the construction of the bridge will
soon be published A more extended
account of the actions of the board will
appear in Mondays issue.
@@@.e.s.s.S seS.A:S;s
sia, New Mexico. Capital stock none,
Object to preach the gospel. Incorpor-
ators are John B. Cecil, John A. Bruce
and Robert M. Ross of Artesia.
Territorial Funds Received.
Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn,
today received the following territorial
funds: From Solomon Luna. treasur-
er and ex-officio collector of Valencia
County, taxes for 1902, $25.S5, taxes for
1903, $6,319.92. >From John c. Spears,
treasurer and ex-officio collector of Nc
Kinley County, taxes of 1902, f1fty-four
cents, taxes of 1908, $50S.11. From
Hermene G. Baca, treasurer and ex-of
ficio collector of Socorro County, taxes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
@@=s=@=@.@..s.=.@..ss

by the correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press, who found him clambering
out of the water after his morning
swim.
"Welb Judge, you've got it, cried a
reporter, as the athletic figure of the
Judge appeared over the bow of the
barge from which he had been diving.
"Is that so?" replied the Judge. his
ruddy face breaking into CHEEKY
smile in which the satisfaction was un.
disguised. He asked for the details of
the final vote and displayed the live
liest interest. at the same time refrain
ing from the slightest comment. When
asked if he had anything to say, said:
'No. shall say nothing whatever up
on the subject until am formally no
titled of my nomination"
Choosing Parker's Running Mate.
st. Louis, July 9-Senator Hill did
not take off his clothes when he reach.
ed his hotel this morning, but after
refreshing both inner and outer man,
he Joined William F. Sheehan, Colonel
J. M. Guffey of Pennsylvania, Thomas
Taggart of Indiana and John p Hop
kins of Illinois, in a conference to de-
termine who shall be the running mate
for Parker. Among those whose names
were mentioned, prior to the confer
ence and who had emissaries ready to
present their claims were Kern of In
diana, Williams of Illinois, Daniels of
Virginia, Mclean of Ohio, Harmon of
Ohio, Dockery of Missouri, and Beck
ham of Kentucky. The favorite candi-
date seems to be Harmon.
Will Deal With Financial Question
Specifically.
st. Louis, July "a Parker man,
who declined to allow the use of his
name, but who is close to the Demo-
cratic candidate, declared today that
Parker will, in his letter of acceptance,
deal with the financial question in a
specific manner, and it will be in ac-
cordance to the lines laid down by
David B. Hill of New York and John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi before
the committee on resolutions.
Convention Takes Recess.
st. Louis, July 9-Shortly after re-
convening this afternoon recess was
taken until $3.50 this evening. This
was done in order to give the leaders
a chance to agree upon a candidate for
vice president.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
BROOMSTICK WON.

Brighton Beach, July 9-Iu the
Brighton handicap, a mile and quar-
ter. Broomstick won, Irish Lad Sec
ond, and Highball, third. Time,
2:02 As.
of 1902, $291.51, taxes of 1903, $1.93.36.
From Eugenio Romero, treasurer and
ex-officio collector of San Miguel Coun-
ty, taxes of 1902, $4.05. taxes of 1903,
$S14,42. From RomualdO ROybal,
treasurer and ex-officio collector OF
Mora County, taxes of 1908. $699.9S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09
MAKES PREPARATION.
Chinese Government Orders Heavy
Punishment for Slayers of EtzeI,
the Newspaper Correspondent.

Washington, July 9-Minister Con-
ger cabled the state department that
the Chinese government, after making
an investigation of the incident, has
ordered the punishment of the officers
and soldiers who fired on Louis Etzel,
newspaper correspondent. In addi-
tion it has undertaken to pay the in
demnity of $4,000 Mexican money
which sum will be turned over by the
state department to the widow and
mother of Etzel, in Denver and to the
other members of his family according
to the decision of the administrator of
the dead man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09

10000 18 ms)2 5,31613 ed.
Probably no better contrast of the
two administrations can be made than
that shown by the commissioners re-
ports covering the periods in question
and giving gross expenditures, earn
ings and cost per capita for mainten-
ance and management:
1%9a-Sa, expenditures. ....$75, ,S24. 3
Earnings. :. .. 80. l2.5o3o0
Net cost. .... :. ..$63, ,240.33
For 1873 Men or CSC Per Man Per Day.
1886, Expenditures. :. ..$S1 ,134.76
Earnings. :. -. .... 1S,536.35
Net cost. $3.50. $bl .59o.4l
For 1874 Men or 55c Per Man Per Day.
1S97-9S, Expenditures. :. 1871, ,120,24
Earnings. :. :. .... 13,530.85
Net COST. .. =. ....$77 1898
For 200 Men or 53c Per Man Per Day.
$4,000, Expenditures. =. 1855, ,5lS.3O
Earnings. >. :. 80. 11,393.67
i,
For 22O Men or SO lac Per Man Per
Day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09

1901-O2, Expenditures :. ..$133, ,534.54
Earnings-improvem'ts 76,093.43
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-09

Net COST. :. :. ...$74, ,124 SO
For 22O Men or SO lac Per Man Per
Day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-09
Brad Hays Work.

TO the Ardmoreite
Berwyn. |. T.. Feb. 81 preached in
this town sunday at II and night
We had good time. The Metho
dists are the only people that have
regular preaching here. Rev. MIR
Whitehead is their pastor. He is &
jolly good fellow. This is good
town The Baptists ought to have a
church here; yes, these people arc
20. the very best kind, people that
are moving mp.
This town supports a school for nine
months In the year and they have a
sood school. llo pupils enrolled. with
Prof Johnston as principal
While here | stayed at the Cottag,
hoeI good place Tor preacher I.
stay. Yours.
BRAD HAYS. Missionary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-09
BOARD OF Ao7IcULruRE.
In Session Now IN Guthrie for Three
Osys-Prominsnt Speakers Here.

In Session Now in Guthrie for Three
oays-Prominsnt Speakers Here.
See.l. q. th. Ardmorate
Guthrie q. r. Feb. g.-Tna ar.'
anuua, meeting of the Oklahoma ter.
r.torIal board OF agriculture convene
here tonight and with be iu session
three days. The delegates and m.m
beers o.. the board are ARRIVING her.
uls afternoon
The address OF welcome wiltbe dc.
Iyered by Governor 7. 3 Ferguson.
Ewers White OF Shawnee. president
rl the board. will also speak tonislt
Addresses will be made tomorrow by
Il +. Smith Of Dallas. PROT.
John Fields. director OF Oklahoma eN.
pertinent station at saltwater: Prof.
+ W. Taylor. chief OF department OF
agriculture OF the St Louis World
Fair: Dr. John Hamilton OF the
Farmers Institute OF Washington and
4 W. Smith OF Topeka. ex.president
OF the Kansas state board oi agricul
ture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-09
MISSISSIPPI NEGROES eURNE D
Luther Aolbert and wife Burned al
Stake-End Of Tragi, Man Hunt

Memphis Tenn. Feb. >-A special
to the Commercial Appoa. from
Doddvillr. Miss. says,
Luther Holbcrt and his we. ue
grops. were burned at the stake mere
t.lay by a mob oi over 600 person,
Iur the killing of Jamr- EastIaud. q
prominent white planter. and John
Carr negro. ON "Wednesday morn
ing at the Eastland plantation. two
miles from the city
The burning of Holbor. and his
wife closes tragedy which has cost
eight lives. has engaged POO men and
Two packs OF bloolh.un in a -four
days chase across four counties. and
mas stirred mp this section of Mis-
ssippi 10 such state Of excitement
as 10 has never before experienced iu
its nistcu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-09

IT, W. Ownby. former assistant =.
:. attorney OF ,ao southern er,Tiot
and who resided in this O.. lrr soy
cral years. but is no~ L : attorney
for The Eastern district of TeNa@. ha.
been requested by Fcdul lulec
Charles Swayne ot the Northern dis.
utct of Florida. against Nl ON i'm
peachmont proceedings ha,a ben in
s'nucd by congress, Ia represeni him
hl,."c congress. Mr.. Ownhy will ac-
ccpr il he secures the consent OF
attorney general of the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-09
OIL oUSHER AT MUskooEE.
Fluid Shoots One Hundred Feet In:o
the Air.

Ilc Ar.
The Muskogee Oil and Gas compa.
ny. who have been drilling on well
in the townsRe OF MuskoSee. brought
ia gusher The oil shot 100 fee;
nigh. almost submergins the derrick
Il flowed for some time and gradually
receded within the confines of the s.
inch well.
This is the first gusher that mas
been brought in in the Muskogee dis.
trict. The Guffey and Giley people
drilled well here, but it is not known
what they found. The Cudany people
bored well within the townsite ten
years ago, but they were unable ia
get lease from the government
and they abandoned 1t after getting
what is known TO be the finest grade
Of oil that Cudahy has ever found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-09
LETTER LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters at the
Arlmure postofhce Feb s 1901
LADIES
Adair Laura May; Aslin sue.
Bagley. Fannie: Battiest Agnes:
Bates. Bonnie. Bailey. Hattie; He'll.
Annie Berry. Fannie; Benjamin. Re
becca; Bonner l.. NJ. Brauum. Dora.
Corley. Pearl
Davidson. Matte.
Gains. Claudy. Gardner. Mary.
Hawkins. Maggie. Hall I.ue; How
arl. Ada Hu,chng. Beulah.
Jefferson. Calline
Martin Leaf: Merriett, Della;
Mitcnell, Lewis; Morrison. Lizzie
Norman. NJ. Il.
Reed. I.ucy: Reed Mary Idier .;
Rimer. Annie
simmons NJ W. simmons Kate.
Townscll. Ida.
Watson, Ella; Wiley Jimmie.
GENTLEMEN.
Alexander j. !.
Barnett. Frank: Berry Jim; Bell.
Rorcr. Beckham r. d.. Bonner Robt
II.
Carlton. C. II: cook. J u Connor,
= -
Day. ". NJ. pench. jos Hart 3;
nimiS. Frank. Ewing. Bert >
Gethard, Ed A.
Ilardyand. Edgar H.; HoIsenhach
\ f.
Lewis. VI. a
Mason. Henry Mullins sandy
Owens Il NJ
Palmer Floyd, Parker. Wilson
Pi-Jule. Su
Reynolds. Robert Reeves, Sidney
Richardson. f. r.; Rose. Willie Roscu
thai. VI. B
simpson \, r. Snyder A.
Tingle + r., Tricc, Frank
/ Vaughan, Dave.
| Walker \ G.; Walker Erie Ward
IC r.
, Gates. john
/ Rodgers i. J.
Persons calling for tine above let
/ ters Will please say advertised"
DAVID REDFlELD. p. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-09
Group

NTUUp
Begin, with the symptoms Of com
mon cold there is Chilliness, snee2,
ing, sore throat hot skin, quicl, pulse
hoarseness and impedcd respiration
Give frequent small doses of Billiards.
Ilorehound Syrup. lthe child will cry
Tor it, and az the first sign of a
croupy cough apply frequently Bal
lard's Snow l.iniment TO the troat.
Mrs. \ Nliet, New Castle, Colo.
writes March ~ 1901: Il think
Ballard's tlorehouud Syrup wonder
ful remedy and So pleasant" 25c
soc and Sl0o For sale by W. b
Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-09
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICANS.
viii Meet at Guthrie to Arrange for
Territorial Convention.

Special to the Ardmoreite.
Guthrie. o. 7. Feb 9.-The terri.
tcrial Republican committee will meet
in Guthrie Feb. 2o. To consider mat.
t,rs relative to the holding of the
territorial convention This meeting
has been called by Chairman Cash M
Cade.