davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-10-12

fNs sWA 10 ~ Hgs ssHss
40 ttReWt ~ RsR~S sttwI

a. sxa~~.s - ..-... ss.a~.
49,. ..--. =
- .-s'. ~
- s.
~ - ~. s'-....-..- ,''-..
sufss sih~rs n osrv, rh-sysrsW n ~
l-wva ~ ,sss~~sevs n sNs tssS~a Wss~s
s,~~s e,,rrcxstsc, 80. . s,o~ssvv, vs-,sv.
a., :. a.. -. go. =. - - -
:. ..'' w wv ....N' .,.'.'," w -"
"""" """' '" '"- 49, """" "'"vs"v
~ sspsr srd srcte't'ed 'hs ~e~'shssss
msn IN me empire Svds~ usrv ssid
.s,~, ghs h,.shsuu tina, N srv hrsss~-s
.s.,s. .s,, ,.u, ,,,.r,,.-.s n. ,s,s a., ....
-.
v" Tes" s""" '"e'"
owner Hre-sors ~ 'he ~er' c"mpsny
smd representatives ~ i,s sspovs Depart
usvs s~ssS with J,ds, Gary q the k,sss
vsvh n-~cr w,,s,i a, ,hs ,.nI. vsrs NJ
,." -, - =. - ,s,.-..,
company w 'spsn, VINO came '" Wv Sws
Q few days ago. about q weeh after the
svr,va, of the naeon and \ Fuhui. nsnaepr
M tho Mi,su, Cornpanv's New York branch.
w,.,,- 49,. -. :, a.. a., c..,.,..,,,,,
-, -,r ~
"ec""e" w re'e' 70 po~o's o'"'" wv
terests that might lte between his company
and the representative of the BIG japanese
trading ard shipbuilci,ne concern he aid
,h., p.,o, w,,s,,, h.a ~,v~n h,v, An ,,rdsr-
e.. ID. a.. .s..-..- 49, -..-.-....
- S u W" - ".s's .s...''..,..
~ -. " e1 s,, ~ ~
- ~'u O.' 's =. :" c..s. - oav - ... " ~" ~
49," r.. A.. Co.,. .,.,...n, "a
In m" ..s...,, sN.N A.
,ne ,.o. s"a' "n .sn. " 49, .',.'..a -
49, ~. n.ssn-.. - -, sm...,s. 10,
-. ~ I.''',. -. =. -.
~" pu.s =, S . -
s s'u s.a'o .o"u''~ ~ ~ ,no w~so .,s -, "a
'sp 's 20 -,o" s N
plpso No. ~ y -, -.
..I..sI 20 -. .-.-s
s..,,. : "a ~. c.. go = sa,h
,..-.sa ...a,, ss., - s,a ~, 49,
80. -. Tsa -. -, s..
,h., IN ,.,l =, ns.-..n en-. - .o,,n~
-. - s..,;.s,... ",,,s .s.. ~. ..,,r,n.
o,s-s ~ h;s nn,,n,r,, r.si,..d r., n".h,n.
h.a ,.s.r,...,s h.,-.~n IN. -, Cs,,,.-,s
,,...a -s.-~.. - ss',..~- 80. e~h,;a-
Wv. h.,,h % n. ,..n,;.,,..d ~. e., ,h., .;rc.,
- S.I.. o,.--a. L..,u-... az. -. ...,...
4. =, 60. - ,.n.n ~. ..ra... -, ~. .s,,,n
-. h..-;r. ~. - ,.-,..a 60 ,-.,,~>-,.
- -, 80. 90 TO J.n.r vn,,,d ~ ~.
-. -,u... O.. -.,r.,,-s :. -. .s..,,.I
-.,.,:.--
.I ,n.,, AL, an. p .... ~.
,,,,~.s.s. - -. - "a =. a..
~ S =. .N..s.-H.I - -.
49, -. .s.~ ~.,s
.'..- .~ 1" ..":. .., ~.
-. = .l,as.ss - h,"s ~ :. ~ .sSS -"
VIZ VIE" - - S..~n.. 49,. w ~. ~. s,,.,.. - ~
",..n We. .ao ~" o. ~" ~ I". !. h.S ,.s |
S ,s - 80. .sSI;--
49,. c.. ..n~..s,s a., .I, L.,. =,
a., Its,..S CO.. g., To-r~a.sa.s ~ ~
% - n. - - .S.nn.. % -
sp M 90 sa W - ..,.nS , e.;p. s.n LIZ 49, go
s LIZ. ~ ..v," ~ .',S s' ns o .hp. .-s sn ,sn
~ sny pIosMu' .,'o so s''A. mug" u's
.-," ~
Japan may % asy' c ,alen on M e sne - as' ieS
y yo@s euo 80 .o'. .o. y.
ene ueohne Sepsn e pop' psy
anu suie 70 AD". " ,pe
Ss S.ee, peop'e !" '"'' 00'"'''' 'A '''k'
"aIy'
naIon %,su's sN ne,s .uu .u S.S., n's sn. re
A'nen' .. oy ."G :,.. . u "o % 49, ~ -,
porA,lon sIse. ,a. . ~ t"1 u
oevelopnon. WI v p'o! y '"o .ep
heso Sovornment 'nroushou. tne county
ieoent,y oIousn. unoer -. '%nue" mN ioH'"
jourhas ieny oo"o W Ne" .OA So"-
.a'h tne 'hIoI."on .n., =" 'no oIue"
the new Japanese owned railroad which
f0 cOnn0Ct the COr40n rAlITOA0 with
The sun., 1907-10-12
SIGHTSEERS INJURED.

broadway Gar Rams Rubberneck wagon
and -Four Are Thrown Out.
A sightseeing automobile carrying full
load was rammed by a southbound Broad
way car at Forty ninth street and Broadway
early yesterday afternoon and four persons
had narrow escapes from serious injury.
The street car hit the rear end OF the auto
and knocked of the back seat. On this
seat were riding b, F. Tucker and his daugh-
ter Edith Of Hannibal. N. Y. and 8. 8.
BARLEY and his wife q re Cha,lss street,
with tho seat into the roadway. Tney
were all badly bruised and shaken up.
but refused medical aid and went on their
way.
The sun., 1907-10-12
HORSE CRUSHES HIS RIDER.


BosToN. Oct. 1l.-George s. Silsbee Of
Beacon street. treasurer of the Pacific
Mills at Lawrence and connected with
several other textile manufacturing COM
panies. died at his summer home in West
Peabody to-day from injuries sustained
In an accident on Wednesday night. His
horse slipped in Q puddle Of water and
rolled over on top Of its rider.
The splashing OF the water caused Mrs.
Silsbee's horse to shy and she also was
thrown. but dropped without any serious
hurts Mr.. Silsbee 10 survived by his wife
and two children. He was tifty-five years
old and a Harvard man. class Of
The sun., 1907-10-12
POISON KILLED y. CRYDER LE.


Pslioe Net Informed ss Coroner
and His Physician Ceotradictory.
Coronsr's Physician George Mord said
yesterday that the death Of Isaac Cryder
Lea. Q retired broker, who lived at lOA Be-
mont avenue, West New Brighton, staten
Island, was due to laudanum poisoning and
was tho result Of Mr.. Leas own act.
Whether the poison was taken with suicidal
intent or accidentally has not been definitely
ascertained.
Mr.. Lea died on Wednesday evening and
up to last night the police had received no
report on the case. Coroner Cahill fatty
denied that he had bsen notified, although
the partly smptied bottle from which Mr..
Lea took the laudanum was In his Office
and his physician had. acted on tho case and
asoertained the cause OF death. DIR. Mord
i.s Lss Soa.s lou co1opss s csS cs R' 20 'n'
Dr.. Mord learned that Mr.. Lea had bean
out Of the house on Wednesday afternoon
and returned near evening and went to his
room. Nothing more was heard Of him until
Tho room door was locked and she heard
Mr.. Lea groahing.. She summoned Mrs.
Lea and others and the door was forced.
Mr.. Lea was unconscious on the bed. A
vial which contained some laudanum was
found In the room. A doctor vas called.
but Il was too late.
Mr.. La wss about - years old. He had
lived al HE life On Staten Island. He was
. con Of the late DIR. Isaac CrydSr Lea,
who was one Of the most prominent physi-
clans in Staten Island. About eighteen
years ago Dr.. Lea shot and killed himself In
the old Lea homestead, on the Richmond
road near Prospect street. Tompknsville.
Old time Staten lslanders say that DR.. Lea D
fathsr died many years before under cir
cumstancss which Indicated that he cut his
life short.
ICrydsr Lea y survived By his wife and
one child.
The sun., 1907-10-12
DOCTORS TURNED FIREMEN.


Put Out Blaze NJ P0st-Graduate Hospital
while Nurses saved Patients.
The Post Graduate Hospital at Twentieth
street and Second avenue had fire scare
early last evening when the supervising
nurse. Miss Anna Reichert. found a thick
cloud Of smoke coming up the airshaft.
The hospital 10 seven story building. and
many OF the 200 patients. some Of whom
are too i'll to walk, were on the upper floors.
Miss Reichsrt called DR.. Galloway. the
house surgeon. and he with the other
doctors traced tho smoke to the storeroom
In the basement, where a respectable blaze
was making headway.
The doctors attacked the flames with
hand extinguishers and forty nurses were
called to help remove the patients from
the upper floors. All those who were help
less had been taken down the elevators
by the time the firemen arrived. The
regular fire fighters found that the doctors
had tho fire out. The damage was trifiing.
The fire was caused by defective insulation.
The sun., 1907-10-12
Mn. R0or FEELING BETTER.
Mex,csn Trip Improves Hss Health nespss.
His SOctal Trials.

MEXICO CRY. Oct. ii.-secrctsry Of
Stats Elihu Root says that his physical
condition has greatly improved since he
arrived in Mexico. twithstanding the
trying round OF entertainments. He will
start for Washington about October -.
after first visiting Guadsla jara. Aguas
Gale ntes and San Luis Potosi.
The sun., 1907-10-12
GENERAL STRIKE TALK.

Special cab,s Dsspoich 10 TIE Sun.

opecsot Co0se DespotC0 " n SUN.
HAVANA. Oct. 11.-A number Of the strike
breakers from New York are going to work
on both tho United and Western railways
The railway officials do not recognize them
officially and they obtain positions through
employment agencies. thus hoping to evade
tho contract labor law.
Tho railway officikls say that the strike
10 about broken. The strikers are planning
to call out the remaining employed railroad
workers including telegraphers and station
agents. They say this action will be taken
on Sunday:
The court proceedings against the United
Railways Company for importing contract
labor continue. There ID much talk Of q
general strike. and also of q general lockout
by employers, who find the present situa-
ton impossible. The strikers did not cause
much trouble to-day. One train was de-
rallied at Josefita. Province Of Matanzas
Nobody was hurt and no damage was done.
The sun., 1907-10-12
BALLOONIsrs TUNING UP.


man Aersnauts at o.. Lsuis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dot. ii.-President Louis
D. Dosisr OF the St. Louis Aero Club has
received telegram from James O. esswsrt.
the British American building contractor.
stating that hs would b here on the 10th
10 make Q balloon ascsnsion.
Profs. A. l.. Rotch and H. N. Clayton
II Harvard University will arrive next
week and viii be looked after by the German
aeronauts. Charlie: Reyorsst Chandlsr Of
recretary al the Aero Club Of Amshos, e
to be the companion Of Alan Hawley Of St.
Louis in the lnternationel.
G. w. Mix Of Columbes. Ohio, vill b In
nan % % XSrsssSs S "a 4. b1seh. Is tssvs.
wiz entertain q aarsasHls M osIaal1'
The sun., 1907-10-12
GOING 5000 MILES TO WE'D.
Miss Atkins On Her Way to Colon 10 II
Married 10 d.. Carpenter.

Married - d.. Carpenter.
WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. Ito meet her
nance 5000 miles away Miss Josephine p
Atkins. . Massachusetts, young woman,
10 now en- her way to Colcn. where she will
we'd DIR. Paul M. Carpenter. chief Of the
Sanitary Department. and who has a fine
residence 1t Croxal In the Canal Zone on
the Pacific side Of the Isthmus.
DR.. Carpenter was formerly instructor at
Boston University and at the Institute OF
Technology. Miss Atkins is a native OF
Prcvincetown. where her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Atkins. now reside. but she has
for several years past lived In Somerville
Soon after the arrival Of Miss Atkins at
Colon she will be married.
The sun., 1907-10-12
MRS. MINOR NORRIS INSANE.
woman whs was Elected FrOuaT white
Hsuse Committed TO IN Asylum.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ii.-Mrs. Minor Morris Of
Washington, d. C.. has bsen pronounoed
hopelessly insane and committedto 10 the
State insane asylum at Pennington. Mo.
After her arrival here several weeks ago
she denounced President Roosevelt for her
alleged forcible election from the White
House year or more ago. and was by re-
quest o.. relatives taken to the city hospital.
Then she was taken to private sanitarium
at Jacksonville. ILL.,. where she was con-
fined until yesterday She is a sister Of an
Iowa Congressman.
The sun., 1907-10-12
GEAR UNLUCKY AT SEA.


Special Cab,s Dsspaics 70 TnB SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. li.-It 10 reported
that the Czar has had another mishap.
While landing from his yacht At soms un-
stated place in q pinnace the boat struck
a hidden rock and had hole knocked in
its bottom.
The Gar had to transfer quickly to an
other pinnace.
The sun., 1907-10-12

Latest marine lntelligesce.
Arrived. So Morro Castle. Havana. Oct. 4
The sun., 1907-10-12

Dsssess's Ezs!ese ~ vsnslls
The sun., 1907-10-12

!. e. -: :. ;ss 49, S:;s :: ::'''s
The sun., 1907-10-12

MoCa6erty. and the Post Once authoritiss
and detectives were put to work. They
were convinced that the handwriting on
the applications and the notes was Lefort's.
and when they went to Fort Slocum they
were informed that he was on leave. They
located him at the King Edward Hotel
inspector Nelson then arranged 10 have
Norton q Co. send him q deooy letter.
When the letter carrier delivered the
mail at the hotel last night there was .
letter for Lieut.. Lefort. As one Of the In
stalments was due he took the letter and
had just opened il when Nelson and McCon-
vile sprang at him. Before they could
take the letter from him he had torn It up
and had scattered the pieces over the floor.
The decoy letter was addressed to Lieut.
Col. Hodges In care Of the King Edward
Hotel. Tho detectives say that Il was the
only mail handed to Lefort. It was sup
posed to have contained tho second install
ment Of $500. which had been due several
days. Lefort, who was unaware OF the tran
that had been set for him. eagerly took II
from the postman. i.
Lcfort admitted that he bad rsceived
money from Norton 4 CO.. but he declared
that he acted for . man named Buck. who,
he said. had told him that 1t wss easy to
fool the money aharks." He denied that
hs intendsd to get his superior of,osrs into
any trouble. He told his captors that h
didn't know the names Of the ofiScers who's
signatures were used In the applications.
Lieut.. Lsfort enlisted In the Fifth Artlllwv
In 1885 and won his commission In 1901, whso
he was appointed Second Lieutenant In thS
Thirty-flfth United States voIunteera h
was transfsrred 70 tia Regular Army aad
attached TO the Artillery Corps. In lee 10
was sppoinhsd First Ueutsnank
n-u.@.-. =
AuHno0 D1vUP nav flna pail n..Ss>~s
The Lamar register., 1907-02-27

Honolulu. Hawaii.-After months OF
demonstration the United States mill
tarv authorities have begun the work
of fortifyirg this island and there is no
doubt hero that the Japanese situation
has hastened this action.
Civil engineers have been engaged
for some days in contour work about
Diamond Head, where is to be one of
the principal batteries. Captain
Orwell. in charge of the work of forth
Tying the island. has fund of S26O,000
Immediately available and about as
much more will be available after the
present session of Congress.
The idea of locating guns and NOR
tars in the vicinity of Diamond Head
is 10 protect the approaches from the
northeastern direction. Diamond Head
lies to the eastward and southwark OF
Honolulu. and is about three miles
from the center of the city. Months
must elapse before the actual work of
erecting the batteries will be COM
menced. The guns, in fact, are not yet
here.
The Lamar register., 1907-02-27

Speaking of big expenditures, both
actual and possible. there are some
suggestions in connection with the
enormous fire loss in this country. In
round figures. about $4OO.O00.OOO worth
of property in the United States went
up In smoke In 1906. To be sure, the
California earthquake and fire com
bined swelled the total to these for
bidding proportions. But 1t is gener'
ally admitted that much more of our
possessions are burned than should
be the case. The record shows the
vast drain on the national resources.
Much of this could be stopped by
proper care. Men speak of the NAM
moth dimensions of the Panama canal
and other great projects under way.
Yet. says Troy Times, the fire loss of
last year represented sum which
would have constructed the Panama
canal more than twice over and would
have left many millions to be advan-
tageously employed in deepening riv-
ers and harbors and constructing
channels valuable for commercial uses
or devoted to other objects equally
beneficial to the public. A large part
of that fire loss represented as abso.
lutte waste as would have been the
burning of so much money.
The Lamar register., 1907-02-27

Hot water is not laid on" (piped)
at foreign hotels. II you hear a gentle
tap on the door In the morning. you
may interpret 1t as meaning that a
copper ever of hot water has just
been set down outside for your per-
sonal use. II you order bath, 1t will
be prepared for you accordingly, and
a sweet-voiced maid will give you no
tice when it is ready. You are not
expected to operate the water valves
at all. and 1t is doubtful you would
succeed If you tried. From variety
of vacant rooms at hotel shown you.
you select the one you prefer, with a
definite agreement as to price. You
are not required to accept humbly and
thankfully, In blind faith. whatever
room the clerk deigns to assign you,
as in America. 1t is expected. how.
ever. says Travel Magazine, that you
will order your breakfasts at the no
tel. being free to get your other meals
elsewhere. II you prefer. Electric light
switches are not commonly turned on
by push button or fiat key, as in
our buildings. but by small brass
lever. Many of the best hotels have
reading light in the headboard OF
each bedstead
The Lamar register., 1907-02-27
Ducks Die Mysteriously.

A Salt Lake dispatch says that the
duck hunting grounds of northern
Utah. including those of the famous
Bear River Duck Club, are strewn
with dead birds. In addition to the
thousands of dead ducks, thousands
more are futtering about the grounds
us If paralyzed, and are in dying con-
dition. Many theories are advanced
Icy duck hunters. but none is accepted
without reserve. Some of the bodies
lave been given to the state chemist
for analysis. The dead birds are fire.
qrently fat and show no signs of star
vation or freezing.
The Lamar register., 1907-02-27
BAD WRECK BUT NO DEATHS.
Miraculous Escape Of Passengers In
Pennsylvania.

Johnstown. Pa.-When the Pennsyl
vania special. the famous eighteen-hour
New York-Chicaso train of the Penn
syl,ania railroad. was wrecked at
Mineral Point, seven miles east OF
here. at midnight Friday. none Of the
passengers were killed, and but one
probably fatally injured. The train
crew also escaped serious injury. Prac-
tically all Of the fifty-four passengers
upon the train were more or less hurt.
The escape of the occupants OF the
train from death seemed little less
than miraculous. The train was run
ming at the speed of more than fifty
miles an hour when the last three cars
of the train, Pullman sleepers, sud-
denly left he rail. They turned over
twice and then slid down the sixty-foot
smbankment into the Conemaugh
river. The cars went through the heavy
ice, but there was so little water in the
river that there was no danger of
drowning.
The wreck, it is thought. was caused
by the dropping of the brake rigging
upon the first sleeper following the To-
comotive and combination car. The
rigging lodged under a tie. derailing
the following cars. The locomotive
and combination car remained upon
the track.
Relief trains were at once dis
patched from Johnstown. Altoona and
Pittsburg. Eight injured ones were
taken to the Altoona hospital and four
were sent TO Pittsburg. The other pas
sengers with insufficient clothing, shiv-
ering, many with nothing to cover
them but blankets and bed clothing,
were also sent to Pittsburg. The rail-
road company supplied them with food,
medicine and clothing and sent them
on west on special train.
The Lamar register., 1907-02-27
U. S. DISPENSAIORY
Describes the Principal Ingredients
Contained in Pe.ru-na.

Are we claiming too much for Peruna
when we. claim it to be an effective
remedy for chronic catarrh7 Have we
abundant proof that Peruna in real
ity such catarrh remedy7 Let us see
what the United States Dispen satory
says of the principal ingredients of
Peruna.
Take, for instance, the ingredient
hydrastis canadensis, or golden seal.
The United States Dispensatory says
of this herbal remedy, that it is largely
employed in the treatment of depraved
mucous membranes, chronic rhinitis
(nasal catarrh), atomic dyspepsia lea
tarrh of the shomach), chronic intesti-
nal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice, (ca-
tarrh of the liver and in diseased
mucous membranes of the pelvic organs.
1t is also recommended for the treat
ment of various forms of diseases pc
culiar to women.
Another ingredient of Peruna, cory
dalis formosa, is classed in the United
States Dispensatory as tonic. So also
Is cubebs classed as stomachic and as
tonic for the mucous membranes.
Cedron seeds is another ingredient of
Peruna, an excellent drug that has
been very largely overlooked by the
medical profession for the past fifty
years. The seeds are to be found in
very few drug stores The United
States Dispensatory says of the action
of cedron that it is used as a bitter
tonic and in the treatment of dysentery,
and in intermittent diseases as a sub
stitute for quinine.
Oil Of copaiba, another ingredient Of
Peruna, is classed by the United States
Dispen satory as a mild stimulant and
diuretic. 1t acts on the stomach and
Intestinal tract. It acts as a stimu-
liant on the genito-urinary membranes.
Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dys-
entery and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases Of the liver and kidneys.
Send to US for free book of testimo-
malls Of what the people think of Pc
runa as a catarrh remedy. The best
evidence is the testimony Of those who
have tried 1t.
The Lamar register., 1907-02-27
THE REGISTER


Yankee Aids to Luxurious Camping.
The days are past when men from
homes of luxury are willing to dc
what the pioneers of the west called
hitting the grit with a blanket and
a rifle" While here and there will ba
found heroic. independent souls. &C.
customed to the best things of the
creature life. who do fairly revel in
the bare necessities of the cruise, the
great majority of the outdoor enthu
siasts of this day demand the latest
luxuries. AID the Yankee, as might
be expected. says James A. Cruik-
shank. in Recreation. is well to the
fore in Lroviding novel implements for
the outdoor life. In the number of
new inventions, their wonderful utility
and compactness and lightness, no ma
ton is within hail of our own. This
Is not an idle boast: 1t is fully sup
ported by the adoption of these new
devices into the regular equipment OF
the military troops of the leading ma
tons of the world. Than this no
higher compliment could be paid That
wonderful palace car of the wilds, the
canoe. is now made by white men In
Maine better than the Indian ever
made It; the Indian himself says SO.
He will even choose canvas-covered
Maine canoe for a long cruise in pref
erence to one of birch bark. 1t is no
little thing for the Yankee to have
achieved this signal triumph over a
people renowned for their wonderful
skill in the art of canoe building.
The Lamar register., 1907-02-27
BUCHTEL SPEAKS
URGES REPUBLICANS TO FULFILL
PARTY'S PLEDGES.
THEY MUST KEEP FAITH
The Governor Calls Attention to the
Fact That Seven Weeks of the Ses-
sion are Gone and Nothing Done.

Denver.-Governor Buchtel has writ
ten the following letter to the Repub-
lican members of the Legislature:
ITO the Republican Members of the
House and Senate:
conference.-the pledges we made
10 the people on our state platform
were explicit and definite. On this
platform / worked like dray horse,
from the goth of September to the 9Th
of November. / said to all the people
in every part of the state that this Ian
guage was to be understood as the
sincere pledge of honest men who de-
sired to do something for the public
good. ! said to the people on the au-
thcrity of this platform: If you will
elect this Republican ticket from top to
lotion, we will make such record of
constructive legislation as has never
before been known in Colorado The
people believed me. They did elect
Our ticket. 1t is now our business to
keep faith with the people.
About seven weeks of the session
of the Legislature have now passed.
Approximately five weeks of the ses-
sion remain. Down to this day we have
not made good on one of these pledges.
1 appear " you lue maine Oh tHc peO.
Pie to put through this program in
every detail. We must make good, or
the people will wipe the Republican
party OF the map at the next election.
If we keep all cur pledges both in let
ter and In spirit we may reasonably ex-
pect that the people will be glad to
continue the Republican party in
power.
I'VE ought to have frequent meet
ings to agree on the details of our pro-
gram. 1t is your business to make the
laws. I hope 1t may please you to
confer with me about the main fea.
lures OF laws which you agree upon ir
caucus, for two reasons: First. because
l went everywhere making promises to
the people in working for the whole
ticket. Second, because the laws you
enact must be approved by me. 1t is
therefore fair and reasonable to expect
that we shall all be eager to get to-
gether and stick together for the honor
of the Republican party and for our
Cwn honor as men of integrity.
with the utmost courtesy, / am,
Yours for the good of all Colorado
HENRY A. BUCHTEL.
"Govern6r of Colorado"
81 heartily concur in this appeal tc
pu; the program through in every re-
spect.
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee,
State House, Denver. Colo, Feb. 22.
1907"