davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
STATE POLITICIANS
TO VISIT ROSENONT
Campbell and Carlisle to
See Parker.

ESOPUS. y. Y. July 22.-Frank Camp
bell. of Bath. y. Y. chairman of the
State committee. and John y. Carlisle
of WATERFOWL. y. Y, former chairman
OF the executive committee Of the -mo-
cratic State committee, are the only po-
litical visitors Of Importance eyI -
AZ ROsemOnt today
They VIII arrive from New York on
the 2.25 O'Clock train this afternoon, and
Will hold an hours conference before
continuing on their way upstate.
Campbell and Carlisle come TO discuss
with the candidate and Sheehan plans
for strengthening the Democratic party
of the State. They viii convey 70 him
the arrangements already made by Sen
ator McCarren, who viii be in charge
OF the campaign in all the Common
wealth outside Of the Tammany baiIi-
wick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FRANZ II. THOMAS COMPANY
0ncorporated)-The annual meeting Of
stockholders OF above company will be
held at their Office. Colorado Building,
Washington. ID. g, on WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST Il, 1904. for the purpose OF
electing five trustees and transacting
other business that may come before the
meeting. CHAS. W. BROWN, Presi-
dent. jy22 Z9,au5
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
Masonic Hall Association Of the District
of Columbia: In accordance with the
provisions of the bonds issued BY the
Masonic Hall Association of the District
of Columbia. on the 1st day of August.
1883 notice Is hereby given that on the
list DAY OF AUGUST. 1901. the said
bonds will be paid in full. with interest
to that date, on presentation thereof TO
the Columbia National Bank of Wash
fngtOn d. G The association having
elected to mature said bonds on the said
LIST DAY OF AUGUST, 1901, Interest
thereon will cease on said date, as in
said bonds provided Said bonds TO the
amount of $4,000 will be exchanged. n
desired. in order of presentation, foT q
like amount Of 1920 coupon bonds, bear
ing interest at the rate of four 90 per
ce1tIIm per annum. payable semi-an-
i''1 THE MASONIC HALL AsSOCIA-
TON OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
HENRY ORTIZ. President.
PHILIP F. LARNER, Secretary.
je24-fri-6t
TO ALL INTERESTED will not be
responsible for any debt made by my
wife. Mrs O. NJ Lendner.
II l. n. LENDNER.
DIR. G. STANLEY HALL TO LECTU RE
DIR. G. Stanley Hall. President of Clark
University. Worcester, Mass, Will lee
ture at Howard University. on FRIDAY
III v % at S.f5 4 NJ u NJ and 1870
p M Subjects: How TO Teach Read
ing" THE Kindergarten. Adde'S
cence" Single lecture tickets, p cents
jy21-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every description moderately priced.
GUIDE,
1924 + Street Northwest Phone NJ. a69
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22

s1.z5 to Baltimore and Return Sr.as
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited. Convenient
schedule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
A Weak Spot.

The managers Of Parker's canvass are
firmly convinced that if the election
We're to be held here tomorrow the
ticket would prove proportionately
stronger in the nation generally. than
in the Empire State Hence. no work or
pains viii be spared in the efforts TO
make the State organization impregna-
BILE, and insure, If possible. both the
Democratic electoral vote for President
and Democratic governor and Legis-
lature.
Edward o. Wood and Mark w. Ste
Nens, of Flint. Mich, were early visi-
tore at Rosemont this morning. Mr.
Wood Is president Of the National Fra
ternal Congress. He came on TO Esopus
for personal chat from Albany. where
he had business with the State depart
ment OF Insurance. Both callers left
Tor New York before o'clock
Expects Visit From Mother.
Judge Parker is looking forward with
pleasure % the visit Of his aged mother.
resident Of Derby Conn. who will az
rive IN EsOpUs next week. She intends
10 remain at Rosemont only few days.
before going on 10 Cortland, y. Y.
where she formerly lived. and where her
distinguished son was born.
MIS- Parker. who is more than eighty
years old, carries her age lightly and
enjoys excellent health
Mr. and Mrs William i. Sheehan took
lunch al ROsemOnt today. Aftcrwq~d
the judge and his lieutenant held con-
ference upon the VeTaUda. Sheehau said
there was absolutely nothing new in any
part Of the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22

TO ALL INTERESTED will not be
responsible for any debt made by my
wife, Mrs. O. NJ. Lendner.
II L. r. LENDNER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
Reforms Necessary.
Will Garry New York.

In my opinion New York is safely
Democratic. / think we will carry New
Jersey. Connecticut. Delaware, Mary
land and West Virginia. That, with
the solid South. will give US 227 electoral
votes. within twelve votes enough to
elect Judge Parker Indiana, Illinois, or
Wisconsin would settle the fight. Take
the figures:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-09
PONCE: e:
(MOTsClAS DlREcTAs)
Febrero s

Ell iIustre leader don Luis Mufloz
Rivera tuvo que pro!ongar su estsncia
en- esta localidad para poder com plscer &
los numerosos amigos que acudieron q
saludarle ofreciendole su adhesion COM
pleta en- la noble idea de la union puers
torriquef1s, para asistir & un banquete
que lie ofrecieron aver en- Ell Hotel Fran
ces, en- cuyo acto improvisaron patriot
cos brindis los sefIores Casanovas, Astol,
Acosta, Coronas, Yoraan, contestando &
todos ell sefIor Mufoz Rivera
Ell leader asisti6 tambien & la playa,
previa invitacion de los muchos amigos
Y slmpatlz sdores de aquel importante
poblsdo, y ALI tsmbien deisron OR So
voz varlos oradores, pronunclandO ei Sc
nor MunoZ Rivera an hermoso dlscurso.
Hoy & las tres de la tarde regres6
para San Juan por Ia csrreters central
ell senor Munoz Rivera, aeon pan5ndole
hast. Juana DlaZ, como en- Sodos los ac-
tos relatsdos, los sefiores Schuck, Lilo.
rens, Acosts, Coronss, Hernandez, Ri
vera Y otros amigos mas.
Que lleve IN feliz viaje ell conse-
cuente V generoso patriots que ha sabido
gsnarse ell coraz6n de Ia mayorfa de los
puertorriquenos, por sus virtudes pro-
badas su amor inquebrantable Il re-
gion nativs.
Ell Circulo Cat6lico Sc vic muy
concurrido ell sdbsdo por la noche con
motive de Ia conferencia que Sc celebr6
en- obsequio del senor Obispo Mr.. Blenk.
Ayer, en- ell tren de la msfIsns, sali6
el ilustre Prelado para San German.
-Muy pocs concarrencia hubo sno-
che en- Ia retrets. P4rece que Ell p1blo !.
bello se retraio temiendo las demasias
del Cxrnaval.
Con nutrida concurfencia sc es
tren6 anochs en- ell teatro ell drama de |
Echegaray Siemprg ~ rf3fcul0; y sun- |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-09
In pueftoniqueno luStfe
JOSE COLL Y BRiTAPAJA

En- la madrugada del dia diez de
Enero 1itimo falleci6 en- Barcelona este
distinguido escritor, que desde hace mu
chos amos residfa en- Ia Ciudad Condal.
Naci6 en- Arecibo ell dfa diecisiete
de Diciembre de 1910, Y Ia edad de ca
torce amos Sc traslad6 Espana. fjando
su residencia en- Barcelona, donde curse
Ia carrera de abogado donde Sc dedic6
q escribir, con asombroso exito y en- dia-
lecto catalan, para ell teatro.
Entire sus obras mas celebradas fgu-
ran las zarzuelas, de gran aparato esce-
nico, sDe Ia terra al Sols, sDe San Pol
al Polo Nortes, <Robinson Petite y <El
Pals de Ia Olla.s
Algunas de sus poesfas en- castellano
aparecen en- ell <Canconero de Borin-
quens. junto con las del malogrado San
tiago Vidarte.
Descanse en- psz ell compatriota in
signe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-09
HOmenaje d (ervdnteS

Nuestro estimado colega ell <Heral-
do EspafIol> invita- al Ateneo puertorri-
queho asf como al n1cleo Intellectual de
nuestrz isla para conmemorar ell tercer
centenario de Ia publication del ~Quijo-
tes, acontecimiento que habra de cele-
brarse en- 1905 en- Espana.
Laudable es la idea no debe pasar
desapercibida para los puertorriquenos,
que tanto amor sentimos por nuestra
hermoso idioms, que es ell de nuestros
msyores.
Y justo es que tributemos homena-
je al immortal Cervantes, principe de
nuestrs literature gloria immortal de la
vieja patria, de Ia que al d&rnos su san
gre nos lego IN mundo de recuerdos
gloriosos.
Todos los pueblos que cual nosotros
hablan ell idioma castellano, Sc disponen
8 celebrar ell tercer centenario del sQui-
jote1.
sSera Puerto Rico ell 6nico que no
10 haga2
Sc nos hace diffcil creerlo.
Por de pronto LA DEMooRACIA ofre-
ce su concurso q tan laudable pensa-
miento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-09
FL PROYf(TO De LEY De pRESUPUfSTOS

En- Ia carcel de Mayagiiez. la dife-
rencia en- ests partida sube & S1.653. 40
y nos encontramos aqu1 con que los ali
mentos para los presos enfermos alcan-
zan ell valor de $1.175. 40, este es 1897 80
mas que en- San Juan, donde por 10 Wis
to, los alimentos para enfermos Sc en-
cuentran casi regalados.
En- Ia carcel de Humacao Ia diferen-
cia es de $1.O37. 20 Sc reptile el mismo
case.
En- Ia de Arecibo los gastos del per-
sonal aumentan en- 1850. y en- los gastos
eventu2les venimos parar como las
otrss, en- un aumeDto, que en- Ia de Are
cibo alcanza S539.93.
En- las oficinas del Auditor existe
una diferencia. en- 10 que SO reiere al
personal de S34O que no es mucho, aun-
que conceptuamos que 10 que Sc le pague
q los jefes ofcinistas sea algo excessive.
En- ell personal de Is imprenta hay
un aumento de $3.50 en- ell rresupuesto
que SO quiere implantar.
$400 tambien aparecen aumentados
en- los gastos eventuales de Ia oficins del
Auditor en- los sueldos de Ia Ohcina
del Interior 50. 300
Aquf los sueldos de Secretario, Re-
gistrador, Inspector, ect., etc, resultan
lujos1stmos.
Los gastos eventuales de esta oficlna
aumentan en- $1,000. que es precisamen-
te 10 que vale Ia publication distribu-
ci6n del Boletin de Agriculture.
En- Obras P1blicas ell aumento es
mas escandaloso.
Principiemos con que solamente en-
ell personal hay 81. 500 de exceso con re-
| laci6n al presupuesto en- vigor y que pa
ra ell personal del campo Sc aumentan
| S6.240. luna bicoca!
Para msntener Y reparar caminOs
Sc aumentan tambien NADIA menos que
| $22. 900. Una exhorbitancia, 81 Sc tiene
en- cuenta que estas carreteras, con la
mitad de 10 asignado, pueden conservar-
Sc, 81 no sc psgasen sueldos tan crecidos.
Continuaremos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-09

que Ia obra no gust6 mucho al p6blico,
este aplaudio q Ia Compahfa que 10 in
terpret6 felizmente, descollando en- sus
respectivos papeles Ia senora Mangual y
ell sehor Roig, quienes fuerOn llamados
repetidas veces q Ia escena en- union de
sus demas companeros.
La zarzuela final tampoco entusias-
mo al respectable, pesar del esmero que
demostr&ron en- su desempefo L. se1ora
Mangual, y los sef1ores Castro, Got6s y
Diaz.
Para ell domingo pr6ximo Sc snun-
cia la gran obra socialista de Dicents
III senor Feuda1, y como pieza final T..
IT,, nueva en- este teatro.
Ell distiDguido doctor don Gabriel
Villaronga ha regresado de Nueva York,
gozando de perfecta salud.
Reciba nuestrs coadial enhorsbue-
Ell sabado 1ltimo fue la primera
exhibition del cinemat6grsfo del seflor
Vargas. y ell p1blico qued6 muy satisfe-
cho por Ia perfection del aparato y Ia
novedsd de las vistas
FL viaie 10 luna, La ciruj1a mo-
derna, los rayos X otros cuadros que
present6, fueron muy aplaudidos.
Ell sehor Vargas hara negocio en- es-
ta ciudad
Don Carlos Cabrera, que sc en-
cuentra va mejor de salud, 10 que cele-
bramos, concurrird en- esta semana & Ia
Camara en- su csracter de delegado por
este Distrito.
En- ell Casino de Ponce Sc reunie-
ron ell sabado varias fsmiliss, Sc inn
proviso una jarsna que dur6 8 horas.
"A Ultima bora nos informsmos
que Is diva poncen4 sefIorita Paoli cant6
tres pleas de So extenso repertoire en- la
velads que efectu6 ell sabsdo en- ell Cir
culo Catolico, produciendo tai entus1s-
mo que tuvo que repetir todos los mime
ros de canto, siendo obsequiada con dos
preciosos bouquets.
FL reputable pisnista senior Passrell
la acompan6 al piano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-09

das por los ofciales militares de las mis-
mas, dando cuenta detallada Y en- nota
Official al Departamento de la Guerra.
Russia JAPON
La guerra es va completamente ine-
vitable. Las escuadras han salido de los
puertos. Alemania ha tornado sus po-
siciones en- ell Baltico para impedir ell
ataque los puertos rusos.
REPRESENTANTE AMENAZADO
Avisan de Santo Domingo que ha
sido precise prateger Ia salida del vice
consul aleman que fue sacramento ame-
nazsdo. FL scorazado <Colombia> de Ia
marina americans, tuvo que disparar sus
canones para hacer efcaz Ia protection
del vice consul aleman.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-09

Insistimos en- nuestra labor de pre-
sentar al p1blico IN analisis comparative
entire ell presupuesto actual ell que Sc
propone como ley para regir en- el Venl-
dero ano econ6mico.
Como va Sc habra visto por las prime
ras partidas que hemOs comparable, des-
de lusgo Sc deduce que, para gu con-
fecci0n en- NADIA Sc ha tenldO en- cuenta ei
estado mfsero Y desesperante del pals.
Sc necesita crear empleos para sos
tener una politics baia Y desmorallzsdo-
ra, Y ante esa necesidad, no importa que
ell pals acabe de arruinarse Y sc hunda
para siempre.
Pero que una vez liquidada nues-
ira riqueza, veremos entonces de donde
sc inventan y hacen presupuestOs.
Mas, prosigamos nuestro anallsls.
En- los sueldos para empleados de 10
Carcel de San Juan, eXisten $3.50 de dlte-
rencia entire ell actual Y futuro presu-
puestO. Estos $3.50 aumentados en- ell
1ltmo, pudieran evitarse suprimiendo
un llavero de los cuatro establecldos,
pues con un carcelero y un carcelero &u-
xiliar, tres llaveros son mas que sutl-
centes.
En- los gastos eventuales de esta
career tenemOS de aumenLO %. ZZZ.oO'
que sin duda depende de 10 mejor ali
meutaci6n que Sc lie prepare q los pre-
SOS, pero adn asf, nos parece exagerads
Ia suma de g, 900 para gastos imprevis-
tos, asf como la de 800 para nedicinas,
materiaIes de cirujfa, etc.
En- Ia Carcel de Ponce y por igual
concepto Sc aumentan 50, $40, 20, no COM
prendiendo por que causa, siendo Ia de
San Juan de mas importancia que la
de Ponce, en- esta Ultima Sc consignen
1,186. 20 para alimentos para presos
enfermos en- Ia primera 1nicamente
S777.6O 8 sean S4O8.60 de differences.
5Sera que en- Ponce Sc enferman mas
los detenidos 8 que los slimentos para
esos enfermos cuestan mas caros en- Pom
ce que en- San Juan2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-09
UItimeS cables
CUBA

CUBA
Auuncian de Ia Habana que ha sido
recibido en- triunfo en- Pinar del Rio ell
presidente de la rep6 blica de Cuba seflor
Estrada PaIma, que esta visitandO aque-
LA provincis para conocer de cerca sus
necesidades.
TEMBLOR DE TERRA
Sc ha sentido en- Stella una fuerte
conmoci6n terraquea que, por fortuna,
apenas cause dano.
COTIzACIONEs
Las graves noticas crculadas en-
Madrid. respecto & la proximidad de Ia
guerra entire Russia y Jap6n, han vuelto
& hacer POGO estable Il cotizaci6n de to-
dos los valores.
SANTO DOMINGO
FL Gobierno americana en- vista de
In arrogante actitud asumida por los in
surrectos que asedian la capital de Ssnto
Domingo que tirotearOn una lsncha
vapor del crucero xDetroit,1 mstando 81
inQeniero encargado de la m1quins, ha
ordenado al Ministro Powell que preven-
ga & los generates de Ia reyoluci6n que
cesen en- sus correrfas, pues de 10 con-
trario, los buques de la Union america
na castigaran sus desmanes.
ORDENEs TERNIINANTEs
Ell Departamento de Marina ha co
munic2do 6rdenes terminates al contra
almirante Barker, que comands IL es-
cuadra del Norte del Atlantico, surta en-
Culebra. para que envie dos buques de
guerra con instrucciones de bombardear
las trincheras que ocupan los insurgen-
tes dominicanos 81 persisten en- sus alta
ques & los extranjeros y s1bdltos ameri-
canOs.
POsPUESTO
FL Gobierno de Londres hs decidi-
do posponer indefinidamente ls emission
del primer pago del emprestito del
Transvaal, sscendente $50 miIlones de
pesos. Cincuenta millones era la pri-
mer cantidad que debfa psgarse, siendo
fiadores de ella yarios propietarios de
minas.
TERRIBLE TEMPORAL
En- Birmingham, Estsdo de Alabs-
ma, Sc hs sentido un violento temporal
acon1 pan ado de fuertes lluvias en- tods
sauella regi6u. Muchos dafIos ha cau-
sado. especi2lmente en- M0Gvii'e donde
SO cree hau perecido millares de perso-
mas. Las Was teIegraficss fsrroviarias
han sido destruidas, haciendose imposi-
HE toda communication con dicho pueblo.
NUEvo UKAsE
EICzar de Russia h4 dado I'm klse,
ordenando que las yarias reuniones que
va celebren en- proyincias, scan presidi- !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-09
De GURABO

Aquel vecindario Sc muestra muy
s&tisfecho de Ia conducta seguida por ell
cabo de la Polic1a Insular don Rafael
Aguayo, que cuida de q2e Sc atienda a
las prescri pciones de s&nidad hygiene y
evita que los ninos penetren en- los billa-
res, cafetines otros sitios impropios
de gu edad, impidiendo tambien que Sc
viertan bl&sfemias frases indecorosas
en- Ia via p1blica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-02

ment OF the interior over the matter,
and at one time the commission
threatened to resign if they were ord
or arbitrarily TO make the segre-
gat'on in the face OF indispu;able facts
that D. was unlawful AS a resul', the
land office was closed at Tahlequah
aad $4,000 Cherokees were withheld
six months from taking allotment All
mining development, oil and was de-
yelopment. all-townsite work. all rail
road building and every Industrial
step tha involved occupation of land,
stopped These matters combined at
this time, placed the Cherokee ma
tion behind the other nations in devel-
opment, and male the Delaware delay
The mos. distressing Of any of the com
plications that have arisen in the set
tlement of the Indian estate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-02
eeaver county eIanders.

IN a ie ter today to the secretary of
the Oklahoma Live Stock Sanitary
commission a Beaver county farmer
claims he has cows chat are afflicted
with the elandors; as this IS the first
case on record in the world of COW
having glanders. the Oklahoma board
Will have to be shown. The farmer
claims he COW was exposed in his
purchasing a horse in Kansas that had
the disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-02
lNIusrlcE ro rILlMAN.

The Topeka Mail and Breeze Of last
week makes a fierce attack on sena-
tor Tnlman and ia the course Of lis re-
marks says that "Tillman in his lee
ture IN Guthrie two years ago sug
gested a wholesale system Of miscege-
nation as a way to solve the race
problem" A local paper takes up the
Kansas papers diatribe and essays TO
confirm falschood Tinman in his
lecture in Guthrie ala not make the
remarks attributed to him. He did not
change one iota the argument he has
made for years in discussing the race
problem. and his remarks here were
not misintcrpre,ed by hose who heard
his lecture. It IS those who pander 10
the negro vote that misrepresent TIL
man and his views Tillman is severe
in his stano on the negro question and
he recommends drastic measures,
morally and politically, for i s solu-
ton. running the gamut from coloni-
zation to Acknowledgement, but he has
never made the suggestions attributed
to him b. the Mail and Breeze l. is
the Republican politician who Keeps
alive racial strife by misrepresenting
those who DO not coddle the black man
and who whispers irritating and cen
serious propositions in the negro's
car for nartisan gain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-02
JAPANESE ENJOYS COM.
ING FOR MONEY.
LONDON and New York TO Be Approach
ed-People Sacrificing Jewels.

London, March 2-The Toxic CORE
spondent OF the Morning Post cables
that Japan is already taking precau-
tions to insure the strength of her
war chest in the event OF war being
prolonged. Her far sighted financial
policy lis to be seen in the announce
mept hat negotiations are 70 be open
lea simultaneously in London and New
York for loans
Baron Euyematsu, late minister for
the interior under Marquis Ito, whose
son-inlaw he is, has sailed for Eng
land to undertake negotiations there.
Baron Kaneko, who was minister of
Justice under Marquis Ito accompan-
led by Vice President Takahashi Of
the Bank Of Japan. has headed a sim
liar mission 20 America Baron Kane
ko is a graduate of Harvard and one
Of the best English scholars in Japan.
The Japanese people are ready to
sacrifice their blood and treasure with
an eagerness which finds but few par
allels IN history To the national war
fund every one contributes, be the
amount great or small Feudal fam
lies are unearthing ancestral boards
of gold and iewelry which they have
been accommodating through centuries
and which were sacredly guarded by
their owners for use in times Of na-
tional stress and stv.fe
1t is impossible to tell the worth Of
these dedicated treasures; probably
their value exceeds S5OO.OoO,OOO Every
womanis sacrificing her iewelry an
other costly adornments to swell The
national fund, which is growing be-
yond all anticipation. Measures are
being discussed by which it is hoped
that the fund will be raised to $1,000
0OO 900 without borrowing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-02
OUR WANDERING BOY.
Oklahoma City Parents Looking For
Their Missing Young Hopeful.

Mr. and Mrs c. F Harwood of Ok
lahoma City are in the city today
looking for their son, Paul Harwood,
aged 70. who disappeared from his
home about a week ago. AT the time
of his leaving he attemp ed to per
suude a boy friend TO accompany MIN,
declaring that he was going 10 Guthrie
and then 10 Ralston 10 work on a
ranch Any information concerning
The present location Of he missing
boy viii be greatly appre lated by
Mr. and Mrs Harwood 32S Chickasha
street. Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-02

People used to take plain
cod liver oil for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles after
other remedies had failed.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
modern idea Of cod liver oil
the fret instead Of the last
resort when such ailments
appear
The taste Of the oil is not
apparent and the oil itself is
partly digcsted makes it
easy for the stomach. SCOTS
Emulsion is quick, reliable
help At al ages.
Wen ssad yos sample iTee spon Teqssss
SCOTT 4 BOwNE. 4ss Pearl Susss. ~ YsEA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-02
President Butts
Into Statehood + lght

NtlF A1~bAldlFh Afcrtf
Washington, D. c., March 2.-Presi
dent Roosevelt in the last week has
had several conferences with senators
and representatives in congress who
are interested in the p roposition to
create new states 1t is understood 10
be the Presidents solution of the
problem that two new states be Gre
atei. one from Oklahoma and Indian
territory and one from the territories
of New Mexico and Arizona In his
respect he is in agreement, at leas
so far as Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory are concerned, with the senate
committee on territories The idea of
The creating Of only two ates does
not meet the approval Of the people
in the territories and their objection
10 it may delay sta ehood legislation.
II is pointed out taat it IS not urged
by the president that all people, in
cluding Indians, in tne Indian terri
tory. shall BE admitted as citizens i'm.
med.ately but that gradually, as he
lndians become qualified for citizen
ship. they may be accorded the rights
OF citizenship and hat eventually per
haps indian territory may be erected
into a separate state. y