davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Por los colectores de Ponce, Coamo
Guayanilia, ComeEfo, Aguada, Tuapa
Diaz y Caglas Sc han levantado 81
embargos despuesa1e haberee abonade
las contribrciones que adeudaban los
propietarios de las fincas embargadas
Sc vende la casa nlimero 90 de L
callc de Tetuan.
Para informes, dirigirse ii sefor
Reyes y Pefia. FortsIeza 50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Aooche frente 4 la puerta del teatr
el tefe de la casa Gonzalez Padin, de
este comeroio perdio un peso que sc
le cay6 d Il bolsillo y POGO despues le
fue ,cup2do POI el cabo Fuentes 4 IN
much sho y entregado 4 su dueno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Glasses de tsquigrafia dors;cilio. en
Santurce Rio Piedras.
Glasses por correspondence para to-
dos los pueb7os de "a Isla.
Prccio mSdico.
Sebastian MOLI.
Gale Duffzut, Santurce
Apartado SIS Sau Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

FL Abogado Mr. Charles Hartzel
IA sido nombrado por el sefior Gober
nador miembro de la Biblloleca Iusa
lar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

A las diez d. Ia ma1ana de aver el
pe6n Pascacio Ap rte que iba 4 caba
llo Sc y6 al euelo siendo auXiliado
por el csbo Fuentes oue le llevo al
Cuart0 lie S corros donde fdG curado
por cl practica nte sefIor Dari@l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Nuevas edicione de La Bodega
de Blasco Ibafiez, en- el BoLnTIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Han sido nombr i = miembros de
a Comision d cuar@ntena de trutas
,enfcrmas que sc IMP rten en- Puerto
Rico. 4 los sefI re, ion jose Maymo y
Mr.. c. II. HenriCkN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01
N0tiCias

A poder del sefior Tesorero han lie
gado IS denuncias contra individuos
de Arecibo, Rio Grande, Yauco, Saba
na Grand, Aoca, San Lorenzo .ECa-
guas, Patillas Guayama y Utuado in
fractores de las leyes de rentas inter
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Ei Lquoxonc no se hAoe mcrClsndo
drogas nj cxiSte alcohol en- su compcei.
cion Sus virtndcs se defivan eolsFnente
de gsscs. On Su mayor parte IA. oxipeno,
por un proceso que requiere el empieo de
iBmensos apsTatos V is diss dc tempo.
Este proceso ha sido por mas de % amos
objcto de coostantcs eS,udios cienuhcce y
qufmicos
FL resuftado es un iiquido que hsce 10
que el oxigeno hace Rs un alimento
para los rervios y Ia ssngre: 10 mas esen-
cial para V. que existe en- ei mundo. Sus
efectos SON excitantes, vivifosdores y pu-
n6cantes; sin embargo, es IN germicida
tan cie-to. que publicamos en- cada botelia
una cferta de 81 900 ORC. por el ger
men de cualquicr enf.medad que no
pueda matar. La razon es que los ger
neees son vegetables, : ea Lquozone,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Despues de probar todos los engafo-
sos remedies que Sc anuncian es
cuando mas sc agradece Ia efcacis
RADiCAL del Digestive Mojarrieta.
euya superioridad esta universal
nente eonhrmada.
csraciones desesperadas en- perso-
mas bien conocidas que 10 tomaron du-
rante tres meses son las que 10 han
hecho glOriOso. pero un solo estuche
produce mejor efecto que una docena
de fraScos de cualquier otro remedio
porque adenas de ser el 1nico verda-
iero Curative radical del estomago y
iel intestine, sin engafiosa accion cal
nante, es Digestive y Purifcador de
$ alinentos
Sc debe exigir que cada hostia te1-
ga grabado el nombre Digestive Aoja-
rrIc:a.
- p6sits general en- las Farm acias de
Ramon Almazan, Fidel GuiIlermety y
M. BIanco, en- San Juan de Puerto
ico. DE venta en- las principales
)roguerfa dc Europa y America.
Cada dla Sc bace mas neccsaria a
onStru' ci6n de un puente sobre el rio
lie la Carolina. El Gobernador, que
}ene su disposition los fondos de
Trus' fund bien podria sef1alar una
,utidad para dicha obra,
En- las ofcinas de Sanidad Carload
'.i>ionts Interior y Telegrafos no
t ha de~p4chado en- la maflana de
hoy Mrs gun asunto que pueda intere
tf .llbllc0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Cfs~csuss s,anf~As = fstsnsFs lsasiia
as lsQuensus. = dAE~ie GRATIS a sssle fua
essnts gss rse IA fsiA. thxsns~ gAsaasle
wsA& - nn maallcn as as,iiass "a ennncass
c,amf2m esfe ufsssansFuso Nuessfe
ces~sa he sasfo a-,as CUE - isgeosasns
asmursisx s~s I niissno ie~src rss,ie hs.
css In en<asn - nssaos gus trsttsso
naess. ms1us Qoe ~sgwmrnsae tsusanis 81
rssuAss aiio N.assa ref~onas han sccp'
s4sso este 0frxximirnso kstAs prf~snss
han rrfefa1o u,rA. iss tirCsos del Llgne.
sone. essms cssas 4 osrns. 6ando T.~s
fcsaitAao cue actnAiEnrntr maiiones io
usAn iioy - mas esnpicado. y prcscraso
roE ios sne,osss Mesl,cus. que ninguna
csra uedicsna b. fue jamAs v sus rro
pos vcincs d~ndc quirfa que hAhsse 2,
Ie froiTAn TcfcTsr casacicnes hcchss pcr e
l.,conznne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Vino tintO Iegitim0 del RiVerO,
venden en- cuarle ola,, a prccios mo-
licoS.
SUCESORES DE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01
Banoo Terri,oriel Y Agrtcola
de Puerto Rico.


Rslaes s.Sa &c ias csdnlas asnoygissdas
xn eta techa + 'cru; i1 los sauacio,
Va publiosdos
SENTA EMISSION.
. csenso ounce ce1nlss cgya sawer&
ci6n a. como Slelsc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Essss son las "a conccidas ,nfeHmeds
des osiginadas pr microbes. Toslo u
Que las medicinas pnedcn haoer en- esis'
enfermedades. es ayudaT 4 la SaturaleEs
veneer los germenes. pero estos re
sultados son indircctos incier;os IS
Licuozone los asaos donde quicra que ~
hslien: y una vrs que han sido destrusdo'
los gerrnenes que causan la enfermedad
es,a debe terrnirsr, Y para siempre. Este
es inevitable.
ksru. .xfra n,ssrws1sas. del Ccrs~sa
Ah~e~se Assnis Grr@fss Hffs
4 psrr.ns fnferSsd.ss+ De- ts.es~sfo
Rr-x-1xta kufsrn sds1ss es 10 musss
ris.Ssrssis rshres Gcss
css.rrs cAsess esnesvss Inf ssnss
csspsCAsss IL o'tpyI,s~eurrss
csiseies 90 10 vstgs Ia is bttt
csesspss,ep sssTis rsosisesa
pssrss - uasv~s bsa,slsis
pspspssa rpinonls Parsrs
Gn.s n.rsnssr W &c . Ser Fsarssis rssitsi
TnsssB BsdsAss tnss-tinalss kssmshsas
GnesroedsAss ts lee hinssss h<sfrtste
Rnfsrps1A1ss dai Hlsaas rsis-res
Ec.SuA gr,sspsls rubsrsuiosp
nasss.sdAass CsaAssas rsners siesr9
AAsos<s<ss O. 10 0srsaass Vsnssesis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

A cusiquier Mtdico Hospital que sGn no
este usando ei Liquozone. tepdrismcs mucbs
gus,o en- fsciiitGrssie para % snssye.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Rcvilla y Ac utara "Li.eratura Es-
paiiola". dos tones.
San,lnder "Ep;at lario. "
Vale Inclan, r or de San,dad.
Marin, "Cocina Ideal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
DUKE s FAMILY
WILL PROSECUTE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Brodie l..
Duke was yesterday transferred 10
the insane asylum at Amityvllle L. l.,
from the Sanford Hall sanitarium at
Flushing. The Duke family, 1t was
learned today. will not only seek TO
have the marriage of their kinsman 20
Miss Webb annulled, but will bring
criminal charges against certain per-
sons who will be charged with con-
spiracy to bring about his marriage.
The action looking towards the re-
lease of Duke was taken today by
Lawyer Champes Andrews, who OBJ
preme court in Brooklyn a writ of
habeas corpus, calling upon the super
intendent of the Sanford Hal sani-
tarium to produce Duke in court on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
On the other hand, Lawyer Cornelius
j. Sullivan, counsel for the Duke FAM
lily. this afternoon appeared before
Justice Greenbaum of the supreme
court and obtained an order directing
Duke and his relatives to show cause
why commission should not be ap-
pointed to take charge of the person
and property of Brodie L. Duke. The
order is made returnable in the su-
preme court on January 90.
Mr.. Sullivan also obtained from
Judge Greenbaum an order restrain
ing r. S. Kaufman of AZ Broadway,
from disposing of two promissory notes
aggregating $16, S00 which Duke issued
and gave to Kaufman to discount in
the course of transactions for the pur-
chase of tobacco lands in Texas on
behalf of Mrs. Duke.
The habeas corpus proceedings we're
begun at the instance of w. G. Bram-
ham of Durham, N. c., who was, up
to the time of Mr.. Dukes commit.
ment, his private secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
CLAIM MORMONS
BETTER MORALLY
SUCH IS TESTIMONY GIVEN IN
SM00T INQUIRY
Among the witnesses for the Defense
Are Former Governor Mcconnell
and Representative French
of Idaho
By AssoeIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1t.-Testimony
to prove that the Mormon morale is OF
the highest type and to refute the word
Of witnesses who have declared the
contrary to be true was offered by
counsel for Senator Smoot today. W..
]. Mcconnell, formerly United states
senator from Idaho and twice gov
ernor OF his state, and Representative
Burton l.. French, a member of the
present congress and reelected for
another term, were today's witnesses.
1t was the opening session of the de-
fense in the Smoot investigation. SEN
ator Knox. new member of the COM
mittee, attended for the first time. The
committee room was crowded. There
is a sentiment in the committee in
favor of pressing the investigation to
a conclusion, and with that end in view
1t was announced that beginning tomor-
row longer sessions would be held.
Both witnesses today denied many
statements directed against the Nor
mon church and it's alleged interference
in political affairs. Former Governor
Mcconnell said that the Gentle mem
bers of the Idaho legislature have not
as high morals as the Mormon MEM
bers, and that if it were not for ques-
tions of geography and knowledge OF
legislative needs the interests of the
state would be better served by an
entire Mormon legislature.
Representative French declared that
the charge that former Governor Nor
rison failed of denomination because OF
Mormon church opposition was grossly
incorrect"
He denied that the Mormon church
uses undue influence in Idaho polltlcal
affairs, and said the issue never was
raised in Idaho until 1904.
when" said the witness, II believe
il was raised because the Democrats
knew that Idaho believed in the ao-
ministration of Roosevelt and the state
could not be carried on national IS
Sues"
Polygamy was said by the witness 10
be decreasing. He asserted that Gov
ernor Gooding was a Gentle, and SAID
10 one Ill lIle Slttc Hou Ni' oO~'
iousy that the governor was Nor
mon.
Asked what would be the effect on
his political fortune if he should be the
instrument in the prosecution of polyg-
amists, witness replied: n
i "It is my judgment that the Nor
mons would resent il"
y "Then it is rather necessary in poll
ties to keep clear of Mormon prosecu-
tions?" observed the chairman.
Witness admitted that Gentiles in
Idaho had resented the injection OF
Mormon prosecution into the Demo-
cratic platform.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
FLINT's FRIENDS JURILANT
Receptions Are Planned for Senator
Elect

The news of the election of Frank
Patton Flint as United States senator
to succeed Senator Thomas r. Bard
was received in Los Angeles yesterday
during the noon hour, and the inform
alton reached all parts of the city in
a short time 1t was the chief topic
of conversation. Friends of Senator
Bard were hopeful to the last and
many of that statesman's Warmest
supporters believed yesterday fore
noon that he might win out. The an
nouncement of Mr. Flints victory
was something of a jar to the Bard
men, while the friends of Mr.. Flint
were more than jubilant. They
shouted at each other in gleeful tones
across the streets and along the side
walks in the business center of the
city, and in cafes and offices, business
was partly suspended to have a hur-
rah talk over the success of the Los
Angeles candidate
Republicans generally will unite in
giving Mr. Flint a warm reception
on his return to the city, and formal
receptions viii be rendered him by
citizens at the chamber of commerce
and at the Union League club, for
which preparations are now in prog
ress.
Mrs. Flint, wife of the senator-elect
received a telegram from Sacramento
telling of her husbands victory. She
received many congratulatory mes
sages and calls during the afternoon
and evening.
During the day the following ex'
pressions We're secured from friends OF
the rival candidates for the senatoria
toga
l.. l.. Elliott, president of the UnioI
League club-"While Mr., Flint wal
not my choice for senator, 1t is for
tunate that Los Angeles and Southern
California secured the honor. 1 be
lieve Mr.. Flint will most worthily rep
resent the interests of all the people
In the senate of the United States
The directors Of the Union League, o
which the senator elect is a member
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12

was appointed assistant United States
attorney under M. r. Allen Both
officials resigned in the following year
and formed partnership for the prac-
tice of law.
Mr.. Allen was elected to the superior
bench in 1895, when Mr.. Flint, with
Donald Barker, established the law
firm of Flint G. Barker. In 1897 Mr..
Flint was appointed United States at
torney for the southern district of
California and served for four years.
Mr.. Flint has always been active in
Republican politics and has record of
many successes.
On February %, 1890, Mr.. Flint and
Miss Katherine ]. Bloss were united
in marriage in Los Angeles. There are
two children, Katherine Flint, aged 13
years, and William Flint, aged IL
years. The family resides at 2645 Pasa-
dena avenue in East Los Angeles.
Mr.. Flint has always been promi-
nently identified with the interests OF
Los Angeles He is a member of the
chamber of commerce and of the law
committee of that organization. He is
also a member of the Municipal league,
the Sunset club, the California club, the
Union League club, the Republican
league, the Masonic order and knights
Templar. He afiiliates with the Presby-
terian church. is a trustee of Occidental
college, a director of the Equitable Saw
ings bank and a director OF the Los
Angeles National bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
SKETCH OF NEW SENATOR
Flint Prominent in Affairs of the
State

Frank Patton Flint, United States
senator-elect, chosen by the state legis-
lature in joint session yesterday on the
first ballot to succeed Senator Thomas
r. Bard, was born in North Reading.
Mass, July 10, 1862 and is in the 43d
year of his age. In 1863 his parents
settled at San Francisco, where Mr.
Flint as a boy entered the public
schools. In 1886 Mr., Flint became a
resident of the town of Orange, then
located in Los Angeles county Two
years later he was appointed to the
position of clerk i'm the United States
marshals office in Los Angeles, Later
he took up the study Of law and In 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
FIND TWO sUNKEN SHIPS
Japanese Commander Reports on Ex-
animation of Russian Vessels

animation of Russian Vessels
BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 11.-Commander Tanaka
of the Japanese naval staff at Port
Arthur, who was detailed to examine
the Russian war vessels, makes the fol-
lowing report on their condition:
"The corvettes Digit and Rasboynik
and the sloop Zabiyaka have hitherto
been unaccounted for. The Digit is
sunk at the mouth of "A small inlet
east of the torpedo storehouse inside
Of the west harbor. Her three masts
are visible above water, The vessel
evidently was sunk after the capture
of 203 Meter hill. The Rasboynik is
sunk in the passage near the lighthouse
at the entrance to the harbor. 1t is
believed that she was sunk by the Rus
slams. The Zabiyaka Is sunk i'm the
west harbor about 300 meters southeast
of the bend of the Tigers Tail penin-
sula. Her masts and tunnels are Visi-
BILE. She was evidently destroyed by
shell fire after the capture of the Wolf
hills
"The torpedo boat destroyers Boe-
vol, SLIM and Bezumbrechni were
beached and destroyed near the tor
pedo store house on the pier. The de-
stroyers storosevoi and Ratsiastghi lie
thousand meters west of the Posad-
mix and the Gaidamak, which were
fred and sunk. Besides the above
there is one torpedo boat destroyer
not yet accounted for. We are search
ing for this DESTROYER.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold-yes, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough or
cold at this season or any
other. SCOTS Emulsion
will drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by SCOTS
Emulsion. It's a great
flesh producer.
Wen send you sample free
SCOTT 4 BOVINE 80 Pearl SHesI Ne~ fosA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
FOR WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
Petition Signed by Prominent Men of
the State Is Presented

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Jan. ia petition
was presented to the assembly. this
morning by Treadwell of San Fran
cisco, providing that at the next state
election an amendment to the consti
tuition be submitted to the people
granting women the right of suffrage.
The petition bears the signatures of
President David Starr Jordan of Stan
ford university; Senator George c..
Perkins, Governor George c. Pardee.
George A. Knight, Henry j. Crocker
of San Francisco; Lowell A. White,
Judge Carroll Cook and Judge Frank
j. Murasky of San Francisco; Frank
MCGOWAN, chairman of the San Fran
cisco delegation; Collector Of the Port
Stratton and w. S. Goodfellow of Oak
land.
The petition was ordered printed i'll
the journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
COSSACks SHOOT
SLAV CONSCR|P
Continued from Page One.N

those broached in the czar's recent
proclamation, but who was allowed by
Minister Mirsky a short time ago TO
return to his home in Tver.
Prince Mirsky laid before the czar
today an address from the Podgolovot
Agricultural society assuring the SOW
ereign that in the hour of danger all
orthodox Russia will raise to defend
the autocracy, 1.-The dearest heritage of
Russia and foundation of her power
and prosperity"
The emperor indorsed on the ad-
dress: Il thank you sincerely for this
friendly sentiment"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
kllIs Two, Wounds Another

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-With a pistol
and razor John Miller, a cook killed
his wife and infant daughter today
fatally wounded another young daugh-
ter and then attempted suicide. Jeal-
ousy is believed to have been the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
FLINT WINS ON
FIRST BALLOT
ANGELEN0 IS UNANIMOUSLY
ELECTED SENATOR
Notable Demonstration Given Vietori-
Gus candidate-outlines the
Policy He viii Pursue In
Congress
Confined from Page onel

floor today and nominate George A.
Knight, but he has asked me to with
draw his name as a candidate and re-
quests you to make the election OF
Frank p Flint unanimous"
Senator Charles Belshaw next took
the floor and said
'I had hoped that the mantle Of
the senatorship might again fail on the
shoulders of Senator Bard. But as vic.
tory is to rest on Frank p. Flint it is
the request of Senator Bard's friends
that you make Mr.. Flint's election
unanimous"
Senator Edward I. Wolfe spoke in
similar strains ON behalf of Arthur G.
Fisk.
Senator Hahn moved that a ballot be
cast for United States senator and
that formality was proceeded with.
When the senate roll was called Flint
received 36 of the 40 votes, the Demo-
cratic minority voting for Theodore A.
Bell.
The calling of the assembly roll re.
suited in rs votes for Flint and for
Bell.
Flint received Ill votes of the total
of 119 cast, Bell receiving eight votes.
Senators Hahn Rowell Selvage and
Wolfe, and Assemblymen Rolley, Per-
kins. Jones of San Francisco and
Houser were appointed committee to
conduct Flint to the assembly chamber.
Tumultous applause greeted the an
rouncement by Lieutenant Governor
Alden Anderson that Flint had been
elected. The members of the legisla-
ture who had been leaders in the Flint
camp rose to their feet and shouted in
ecstacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
TROOPS ARE HELD
Departure of Russian Regiment Post
poned Until February
By Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Odessa says the de-
parture of a regiment from that city
for the far east which had been fixed
for January is has been postponed until
February IL, much to its surprise
When the colonel informed his officers
OF this fact he said he did not know
whether they would see active service
after all.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12

e. L. Hutchison-"Flints election is
a good thing for Los Angeles ana
Southern California"
James w. Long-"We win meet the
senator-elect at the railroad station
with brass band. We have been look
ing for the good news and we are all
glad"
w. ID. Woolwine, president Of the
Southern California Savings bank
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
WILL UTILIZE TULES

Project on Foot TO Manufacture Cow
erings for Bottles
BY Associated Press.
WOODLAND, Jan. 11,-A new enter
prise has been started here for the
manufacture of tule covers for bot
ties. The material is gathered from
the tule lands in this county.
1t is claimed that the factory will
make valuable lands hitherto regarded
as worthless.
Other tule cover factories are con-
Quoted by bottling companies which
consume their own output
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12

"Mr. Flint is a good organizer and
possesses excellent executive ability"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
Flint Thanks Legislators

Three cheers that reverberated
throughout the entire capitol were
given as Frank P. Flint entered the
assembly chamber, accompanied by
Governor Pardee and the escort of
senators and assemblymen. He was at
cnce presented with huge floral piece.
1t was some time before Flint could
rise to speak, so great was the ap-
plause. He said:
II am deeply grateful to you, the
representatives of the people, for elect
ing me United States senator. I am
grateful to the people who have op-
posed me in this campaign and in this
contest for the honorable way in which
they have made this fight. California
may we'll be proud that we have men
like George A. Knight, Senator Thomas
r. Bard Henry 7. OXnard and Arthur
Fisk. They have elevated politics in
California to higher plane; they have
elected United States senator in this
state with clean, honorable politics;
no scandal no bitterness. and the ap-
plause that l now received shows that
you feel that in this contest now closed
we may go back to our homes and
has taken place here today. And l de-
sire to thank you.
II represented in this contest SEN
timent that a senator should come
from the south. Now that L am elected
United States senator, 1 represent no
section. / represent this entire state
and the people of the state, and 1
shall deem it my duty to work for the
interest OF every section, regardless of
where | may reside.
II desire to say that we have elected
president of the United States by an
unparalleled majority; that the people
of the United States have confidence in
our chief executive. He, through his
messages, has outlined a policy, and |
want to say here that | am in full
accord with the policy of the presi-
dent as set forth in his messages.
II want to say just one word, and
then close. / now in a short time will
leave for Washington, and I there will
| endeavor to be in accord with the
| leaders OF our party, but | shall keeI
in mind one thing-and that is that
represent this great state, and what
may be for the interest of this state
there you will find me. 1 thank YOU
Flint Carried From Capitol
Senator Lukens asked that Governor
Pardee be called on for an address.
Governor Pardee has requested me
not to ask him to speak," said Ander'
son, and Lukens withdrew his motion
AS the legislators left the assembly
chamber at lis O'Clock they made the
corridors ring with slogans for botf
Flint and the defeated candidates.
Governor Pardee was raised aloft on
the shoulders OF the enthusiastic law
makers and carried to his office
! Senator-elect Flint was accorded {
tremendous ovation as he left the capi
tol. He was carried on the shoulders
of his admirers and after visiting thu
/ governors office left for his hotel.