davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
G NOTICES

NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORs-sEALED
proposals viii be received by the Ne
braska state Board OF Public Lands and
buildings At the office OF George @. jun
Kin. secretary OF state. state house, LIN
coin, Nebraska, on Tuesday. May II. 1893,
until n O'Clock q M, for the construction
OF a live stock judging coliseum (psvilon)
rs feet long by 300 feet wide, on the Ne.
bfaska state Fair grounds. near Lincoln.
Plans, specifications and details can be
seen AZ the offices OF the secretary OF
state and the state Board OF Agriculture in
the state house, Lincoln: and also at the
office Of The Twentieth Century Farmer,
Room col, Bee Building. Omaha. Each bid
must be made 70 the Board OF Public
Lands and Buildings, and be accompanied
by a certified check. payable to the order
Of said board, for two Cd per cent OF the
bid. as a guarantee that a contract will
be entered into. in case Of the acceptance
OF the bid. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. All proposals
must be made fully In accordance with the
blank form hereto attached 20 the specifi-
cations. GEORGE G. JUNKIN. Secretary
Board Of Public Lands and Buildings.
A21d1Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hastings q Heyden TO Frank NJ.
Langley, south 40 feet of lot 8, block
2 Patrick's I'd Saratoga ...........S $50
Hastings & Heyden to Emma Deppee
lot Is. block s, Monmouth Park...... 500
Jos. A Miller. Jr.. and wife to Jos.
J.. Miller. neh section 6-i5-1o and
VIM RedeutcL aud wife ~ Anna ~ "
Partridge, part lot q, Clarke's addn 1
Belle II. Durham and husband to
Hanna L%indquist. lot Is, block II.
Fannie Jones and husband to Louis f.
Ryback. lots 9 and 10. Omaha Build
ing & Savings Association addition 5000
feet Of lot 3, block sOsIs, Omaha, and
creish, Sons q CO. to Jos. wojtowicz,
lots Q and 10. block z Arbor Place e. SO
Dorthea Black ct al to Fred H.
Bauemeister, Ell neA 6-15-12. ....... 1885
c. A. Hempel to Christina Anderson,
lot II, Evans addition, .."....": SS
Jas. T. Deland to G. A. Sorenson, lot
4, block "a. Florence. LOO
B. f. Strawn and wife to Fred w.
Kayser, MI lot 4 block 9, and nh lot
s block Q, West Side. ....t..v.4...... 100
Fred w. Kayser TO B. #. Strawn and
wife. 81 lot s, block Q, West side 70
Fred Danielson to same, lot 4, block -
Anna nj Reed and husband TO Marg-
aret Vincent. lot s, block III, Dundee 49,
Geo 5aS s Howell and wife to christianc
Hansen, lot 3. block 4, Marsh's..... 1.SO
Nancy e. Carlson to Frank Vetvoda,
and wife. sk lot 8, block 8, Bowery 80
Hill 1,50O
Geo. ]. Morris to Msude B. Morris,
Elf lot 30, block 3. Saunders & Hime-
baugh's addition and other lots...... s
Fred ". Fowler and wife to Burt Q:
Fowler, lots II, 10, 10, 20, block l and
other lots, Pruyn Park ...."........
Lavine M. Park to Fred v. Fowler, !.
L. P. Pruyn and wife TO Burt c.. Fow-
Ter, lots %, ~, %, 26, block q and
other lots, PruyhsPark ............
Georgia A. Merritt and husband to j.
C. Jensen, lot %, block 4, Gram
John F.. Reagan and wife to L. j.
Piatti, south so feet Of north 100
feet of lots u and 10, block 20. Will
same to John D. Wear, north 80 feet
OF south $50 feet OF lots u and b.
block Is, wilcox I'd and other lots :. 2,Dt
John K. Won Dorm to Louise 70. Won
Dorm, west BIN feet OF east 100 feet
let's addition observation-disclosures:
John n. Webster Co. to Union Land
Co, south v lot 1, block 80, Omaha 4,2s
Jerome p. Magee and wife to Jas. A.
100 feet lot /. block s, West Omaha
Laura M. Straby and husband to w.
T. Graham nh seh seA 32-l6-l3.. 4.OW
B. j. Scannell and wife to F. p.
Wood, west 4s feet of lot Z, block i.
Atlantic Realty Association to Julia
M. Lohhlein, part lots 3 and 4, block
&C." Prospect Place ...s-.."....".. ZOO
Ellen M. Wilcox and husband to f: q.
Usher. lot q and sh lot %, block B.
Hanscom Place ....sE..s ........... SVW
Hastings & Heyden to Vim. Hardy,
lot IS. block !. Mystic tPark...""" %'
Total ......".".~.. ,S4ASi'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
RanRers Defeat ClarIs..

In a fast and we'll played game the
hangers took the Walter q. CIarks into
first and Charles, Sunday afternonu.
Fred Woodland was at HE beat. getting
eighteen strtke-outs and keeping the hits
catch OF a line drive by Third Basensn
arossman Of the Rangers. was the field.
Grossman led the batting for the
Rangers. Next sunday the Rangers
play Fort Omaha Signal Corps. Score;
clarks .....so 1Oo11ooo- o. :
Rangers 100 o0sOr0 s-f Is
Batteries: Rangers. Woodland and
Overman; Clarks. Hurst and Gus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
GOOSE ECC FOR THE BROWNS
Chicago Americans Win Second Game
from St. Louis One to Nothing.
GAME Is PITCHERS BATTLE
smith and Powell Allow Bat
Two Hits Each-Only run ts
Scored ON an Inneld
Out.
GAME Is PITCHERS BATTLE

CHICAGO. April 2s.--The Chicago
Americans won the second game OF the
series from st. Louis, 1 TO Q here today.
Frank Smith pitched n won his third
game in five days.
II was a close battle between smith
and Powell. each allowing oEly two hits
Neither pitcher gave a base on balls
The winning run Yves scored in the first
inning. Hahn singled and took second
on Powelrs wild throw OF Doughterty's
bunt. Isbell sacrificed and Hahn scored
on Cravath's infleld out. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
AurREY GOES TO SACRAMENTO
Chick Will Play First In Paeiac Coast
League.

Jimmy Kane brings the word from Bar.
ney Dreyfuss, president OF P1ttsburg ball
club, that Chick Aubrey will play first base
this season for Sacramento OF the Pacific
Coast league. and will begin a. onoe. Drey-
fuse, Of course, is supposed TO have re-
csived his Information direct from Garry
While Chick Awil be farmed u and not
sold and may return to Cincinnati next
season, his friends are nevertheless dis
appointed that he 10 not TO be retained on
first by the Reds. But Chick has himself
10 blame. II anyone. He was warned by
older heads not to play ball Throughout the
winter and promised to heed the warning.
He broke over and put In a busy season IN
California, during the course OF which he
vprained an ankle. This ankle 10 all, In the
estimation OF Kane and others, that has
prevented him prom playing first for Gin
cinnati. instead OF Hpblitzell. A sprained
ankle always retards speed and that IL the
effect this has had on Aubrey. He has
Hoblitzell beat at the bat and fielding,
but under the circumstances Hoblitzeli u
faster and Aubrey has to take the a
seat.
Chicks being sent to the coast is one of
several moves made by the major leaguers
20 carry out their promise OF assisting the
w~esterners II they Will but stand steaofast
against the outlaws. They promised TO
send out some good men and this IL one
promise redeemed. Six teams make up the
Pacific Coast league this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
KANE LOOKS LIKE THE GOODS
New First BasemaR Arrives and Team
Ready for h start.


All set.
Jimmy Kane. Omaha's new first base
man, has arrived from Pittsburg ready TO
open the season with the team at Denver
Thursday.
Kane looks like the goods. He stands
six feet one inch. weights 15 and il very
fast on his feet. a good batter and thrower.
He is % years OF age and has a head on
him.
The new man Is built much on the order
OF Harry WEIGH. but trimmer. Weleh out
weighs him ten pounds. Kane Is a natural
left-hander at the bat and throwing. He
will. 20 that extent. keep Omaha fans
from missing the old southpaw OF Chick
aubrey over at first.
The team is all set for the opening now.
II will cave Omaha In time 10 play Grand
Island Tuesday and get into Denver
Wednesday for the first game OF the sea
son Thursday. The hen are In good form.
except cadman. and he Is coming alons
we'll.
Smith. vasbindsr and Ritzman have beer
released outright and Hanson. the loca
pitcher. will not be taken wese though h,
is still retained by Rourke.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
Weston behind seheauIe,

LINCOLN. ILL.,, April 26.-The elements
have oyertaken Edward Payson Weston.
the pedestrian. and he was compelled to
~indisposition, apparently coming on him
suddenly after he arrived late Saturday
re is now ~ days behind his plans. al
though not that much behind his original
schedule. He will leave here at 1905 this
afternoon for Springfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
BOSTON.

~baVted TOT Marquard IN sixth.
Boston ."rr~.r o99ll90S
New York ..s........ 0 90 1 o 1 0 o.
Two-base hits: Tenney, Sweeney. Three
base hits: Becker Devlin. Sacrifice hits:
Dahlen, Vanguard, Beck. Sacrifice fly:
Beaumont. Stolen base: Beaumont. Left
on bases: Boston, 8; New York, O. Base on
errors: Boston. /; New York. 4. Struck
out: BY Marquard, 8; by Mattern, 4 Bases
on balls: Off Marquard, 1; off Mettern, s.
wild pitch: Marquard. Hits: OFF Mar
guard. 6 In six innings; off Wiitse, / IN
three innings. Time, 1;6a Umpires; Rigler
| and Truby.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
Little Mi.souri 9Team Win..

The Little Missouri team easily ~Scalpsd
the Omaha club tenn and the Laufeis
Sunday at Rivervisw park The first team
was Slaughtered by a score OF IL 10 % ana
the LAurels made only two runs while the
Missouris were piline up fifteen. The
victors are ambitious TO meet other teams,
including the observation-disclosures the
Bensonites and out-of-town niBes. p. Ter
rfll. 1122 Dodge street, telephone Douglas
1901. is their ger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

TOlHIUs ss.8sN1 . = " .
Slated for Kleinow in sixth.
sBatted for Newton in sixth.
Boston ........,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81
New York ..........0 o 0 o o 0 90
Two base hits: Kleinow. Three Jase
hits: Lord. Hits: off Newton, 8 in seven
innings; off Warhop, none in one inning.
Sacrifice hit: Gessler. Left on bases:
Boston, s; New York. 8. Bases on balls:
/. First base on errors: Boston, 1: Hit
by pitched ball: by Newton. 1. struck out:
by Newton, 8; by Chech, 5. WHO pitch:
Newton. EMPIRES: Connolly and Egan.
philadelphia Beats Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 26-Bender held
washington to three hits today, whilc
Philadelphia got It's hits off Burns when
errors cropped up and won out, 3 to l. The
FIELDING OF Ganley and the batting of Davis
were the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
Boaton Defeets New YORK.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The Boston club.
making it's first appearance OF the year
tionals In a slow game by a score OF 8 to 2.
The locals got many men on bases, but
could not get them off, hitting In the
ray colllded In going after Becker's fly In
the first inning and both were hurt. Muir
ray stayed In the game, but Seymour left
after the next play. He was so severely
AXE up in the collision that he will be
unable to play for a week. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
Standing Of the Teams
AMER. LEAouE
NAT'LLnAoUn
ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY

National League-Pittsbure at st. Louis;
Chicago at C~incinnatt; Boston at New
York; Brooklyn at philadelphia.
American League-St. Louis at Chicagoi
Philadelphia at Washington; New York at
Boston; Detroit at Cleveland.
American Association Indianapolis at
Columbus; Louisville at Toledo; Milwaukee
at Minneapolis; Kansas City at 81. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

y T0thl8. .....W . u :
'schipke ran for Gray in the ninth.
$Gray batted for Groom In the ninth.
+Batted for Mcbride In the ninth.
+Milan out for interference.
washington ,....O 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 l.
P~hladeiphia ....... o o / o 1 0 o.
Two-base hitsi Davis CD. Hits: Off
Burns, Z In seven innings. Sacrifice hits:
Barry, Collins, Heitmuller. Stolen bases:
Collins, Heitmuller. Left on bases: Wash-
ington, q; Philadelphia, 8. First base on
errors: Philadelphia, 8. Struck out: BY
Groom, /; by Bender, s. Times 1;s. UNI
pires: Hurst and Evans.
Tigers Win from Maps.
CLEVELAND, April 96.-Detroit defeated
Cleveland. 4 to z Willett out pitching
Rhoades. Hinchman's muff Of q ball caused
the defeat. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
stsF AthIefe Breaks Ann.

cREsToN. Ia. April S-(special)-wafe
Rosaon one on the stsr athistss IN ~
high school. had the misfortune to break
both bones IN his left arm. This win pre-
vent his entering the events IN the Red
Oak meet next month md Is a great dis
appointment to the local school.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-Errors BY
Brooklyn were responsible for their de-
feat by Philadelphia today, 6 10 4. Hum
mel's migpiays were particularly damaging
team batted Mcintyress curves hard.
Brooklyn developed a batting streak in the
last inning, when, with one run In and
two on bases, Covaleski was sent in and
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

CRESTON. Ia, April 8.-(special.l-Ths
second wrestling match between Charles
city occurred last night at Temple Grand
and was witnessed by lovers OF this sport
with great interest. Hart won this match.
taking the last two falls in twelve and q
half and fifteen minutea respectively. Roe
got the first fall In fifteen minutes. The
men are so evenly matched In weight, sizo,
SKIN and knoMiSdge OF the saine ina q
who Is the victor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
Fire Dbl Comiskey's oranastand.

CHICAGO, April M-One end OF the
grandstand and the first base pavilion Of
the local American league base ball park
were destroyed by fire Sunday. The blaze
rapidly spread. The firemen were unable
to put out the blaze until the first baAe
pavilion was practically destroyed. owing
10 the dry state OF the wooden stands.
A high wind caused the fire to spread
rapidiy. President Comiskey estimated the
loss at 5000. The fire viii not interfere
with tOmorrow'a game
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

.patted for Poweil in ninth.
SShicsG0 ........ d}SSSSSSSC-6
Double play: Isbell (unassisted.)- Left
on bases: Chicago, 2; st. Louis. 3. Hit
BY pitcher: Powell. Doughterty; by
q. Time: 1:16. Umpires; Sheridan and
Perrine.
BOSTON. April 26.-Boston won the
opening game of the series here from
New York, / to O. Chech's pitching was
a feature. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Neb.. April
y, lSOe.-Sealed proposals. In triplicate. sub
ject to the usual conditions. will be re-
ceived here until n o'clock a. m. central
standard time, May s. 1909. for making ex-
tension OF water system at Fort Omaha.
Nebraska, consisting of approximately go
feet OF 6inch main. Full Information fur
nished on application. u. s. reserves the
right to reject any OF all bids. Envelopes
containing proposals TO be marked Pro
posals Tor extension Of water system and
addressed to Capt, c. def. Chandler, Con
A24-26 27-M6-7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

DIES MONIES, L.. April s~6-(Speciaf ~
The Des Moines Western league team will
leave for Pueblo tomorrow. Long, Miller
and Dalton have reported and win 80 with
the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

Bigger. Better. B~usier-That's what ad-
vertisins in The Bee does for your
business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
% ei 1903 seale o pr pSSsidis IN o'fhi n, ApTil
subject 10 the usual conditions. viii be
received at this office until 10 o'clock
a M MAY 20, 1908 and then opened in
construction OF a Garbage Crematory and
Crematory Building at Fort Douglas
ton envelopes comtaining BIDS II he
marked Proposals for Crematory Build
ing" and addressed to Captain +. r.
Harner, Quartermaster, 18th Infantry.
Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Doug
las. Utah" A. 2s-27-2s-2s Al. 24-25.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
BRooKLYN.


Dooiin, Moren, Lennox. Hits; OFF Moren,
7 In eight innings and none out In ninth;
off coyaleski, none IN one inning. Sacrifice
hits: Knabe, Doom, Hummel. Double plays:
Osborne and Bransfield; Knabe, DoOlin and
Bransfield; Hummel and Mcmillan. Left
on bases: Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, Z.
Bases on balls: Moren, 4 Bases on err
rors: Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn. l. Hit by
pitcher: By Moren. I. Struck out; BY
Moren, 8; by Mcintyre. 3. Passed balls:
and Cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
'rNpIANAPoLFs.
COLUMBUS
:Bst.sa for Hopks in ainth:

sBatted for Hopke in ninth. ~
sBatted for Schneider In ninth. Z,
Columbus. .........oQ 10000 .-2n
Indianapolis .......0 o 90 0oEI7
Sacrifice hits: Congalton. 2; Clarke.
Davidson. Base on balls; off Goodwin,
Il S;a Sdf sohT pdSsrs : Two a GsSe hits; Friei
Burke. Hit by pitched ball: Schreiber.
Struck out: by Goodwin. Al by Schreibers
&. Umpire: King. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

Sturdy oaks from little aeorns sroWA,
advertising in The Bee win do wonders for
your business. rsY aGf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
Cubs nat Out Victory.

Two base hits: Chance, Zimmerman.
Overall. Three base hits: Zimmerman,
overall Sacrifice hits: shsckard, Chance.
Browne. Struck out: BY overall. Z; by
Campbell, /; by Raqan, 2. Base on balls:
9 Sxs Overall y; o on c cnmBseIl' t Sf5
innings; Raglan. 8 In six inningfA Time:
1:62, Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

cacristno ~. doSNyotVeS MuuIynn
Of oimstead. :; of{ McciSsn, in hit by.
pitched ball: BY McGiynp. First on
Block. Umpires: Haines and Conahan.
COLUMBUS, o., April 2~s.--Columbus
defeated Indianapolis . 70 I today by
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
Tfgera Win from Napa.
Totals......ss sapS

Two-base hit: Mcintyre. Three-base nit
wnlett. Sacrifice hit: Bush. stolen bases:
Lajoie. Birmingham. Double play; Bradley
to Lajoie TO Stovall. First base on balls;
bases: Cleveland. 8; Detroit, Z. Struck out:
BY Rhoades, Q; by Willett, 8. VIVID pitch
Rhoedes. Time; 1853. Umpires; OLoughli
and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

ICNhfh. sssssfl . y . y
Slated for Sallee in eighth.
sBatted for iGibert in ninth.
'Batted for Lush in ninth.
81. Louis. 80 l. 90 / 0 OIL 0 0 0-9
Pittsburg ....1 001 1 0 0 0 0 IL
Two base hits: Clarke, Abstein, Charles,
Gibson. Home runs: Leacht Sacrifice hit:
Byrne. Double play: Gibson n WaE.
ner; Saliee, Bresnahan and Byrne and
Gilbert. Stolen bases: Byrne, Konetchy,
Shaw, Bfesnahan. Hit by pitched ball:
Leineid, i; off Philippe, s.. Struck out:
by Sallee, /; by Lush, 1; by Philippe,
2; by More, 4; by Leitield, g Hits: off
sallee, 3 in eight inn IS; off Lush, none
In one inning off. Ii.illippee, In eight
and one-third innings; off Moore. 2 in
three innings; off Leifield, 4 in three and
two-thirds innings. Left on bases; st.
Louis. 10; PittsPurg, 7. Umpires: oDay
and Efnelie.
CINCINNATI, April 2e.-lThe Chit
Cages developed two hitting streaks to-
day, driving Campbell from the box In the
second inning and forcing Ragan to
retire in the eighth. overall, pitching
for Chicago, VISA steady throughout. The
fielding of Cakes was a feature. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pfttsburs wins from 81. Louis in the
Twelfth Inning.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Pittsburg ~oI
in the twelfth inning from st. Louis, b
a score Of to 8. Score: ,o,u.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
GAMES IN AMBRIoAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Shuts Out Indianapolis
Tive to Nothtng.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 26.--There was
nothing but McGlynndh the opening game
between Milwaukee and Minneapolis this
afternoon, the Brewers winning. 2 to O..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
PUBLIC LAND

Irrigated. No floods or drouths. No crop
failures. Free fuel. Fine climate. South
ern Idaho. Easy terms. Ten years time.
Special excursions. For free map Of Idaho
and particulars how 20 file, address The
Idaho Land Company. 22s Midland Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo, u9)-M94s NJ Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
WANTEp-To BUY
ADMINISTRATIONS

YOUNG lady would like to care for in
valid lady or to do practical nursing.
Address d Az, care Bee. GO-l94 lx
The oasis., 1909-10-16
NAvAJoA NOTES.

Mir. James H. Dougherty, the master mechanic at Navajoa has finally succeeded to stop the burn. ing of the 2000 ton coal pile of the Southern Pacific railroad company.
 The Southern Pacific railroad expects now as the rainy season is over to commence with the con- struction of the new steel bridge across the Rio Mayo at old Maya. ioa.
 The city government changed hands in Navajoa, the presidency going over from Pope Morales to Don Pedro Rivas, and the office of treasurer from Antonio Morales to Roque Ibarra. Mir. Ibarra was connected for many years with the "Tienda de Raya" of the Quintera Mining Company at Aduana.
 There exists now the greatest activity in the lands along the Rio Mayo to put in the new crop for the coming year. The season for this year has been an exceptionally good one and every agriculturist made lots of money from the gar banzo crop, an acre yielding in average l50 sacks for each sack sown in that so fertile soil. A sack of garbanzo is worth about 15 pesos Mex.
The oasis., 1909-10-16

to engage in the manufacture for the Mexican Petroleum Company of machinery of his own invention for separation of oil and water.
 Owing to the continuedill health of his wife MT. L. G. Sinnard, gen. eral manager for the Richardson Construction Company, has been compelled to relinquish his posi- tion and return to California. Mir. and Mrs. Sinnard departed from Esperanza, in the Yaqui delta on the 14th inst.
The oasis., 1909-10-16
In Honor of Mrs. Kingsley.

In honor of Mrs. Kingsley of Guaymas. who was visiting Noga- les, Monday afternoon, Mrs. W. C. Budge entertained at her home on Morley avenue, number of Noga' Tense ladies. Bridge whist was the diversion of the afternoon, and there were three tables of players. Those present were Mrs. C. U. Kingsley, Mrs. George B. Marsh, Mrs. Cleary, Mrs. A. C.. King sley, Mrs. E. Titcomb, Miss Weeks, Mrs. w. F. Overton, Mrs. l. Bur goon, Mrs. Fred Van Mourlck' Mrs. w. w. Carney, Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Mrs. E. Piper.
The oasis., 1909-10-16
PRESIDENT TAFT AND STATEHOOD.

Wednesday President Taft was at Phoenix, and was given royal reception by the assembled to people of Arizona. In his address the populace he made the following significant unterance:
 I want to congratulate you on having such territory and on hav- ing such energy and such enter prise as have called forth from the republican party pledge that you shall have statehood. Applause and cheers And in order to es- tablish my relations with you early, 1 want to say that, so far as I am concerned, l am going to help to carry out that promise, so far as I can. Sometimes it's better to postpone the marriage and every thing else in a novel till the end, but I always had the habit of look ing through to see whether it end ed all right before l began, and l am inclined to think that the ladies before me generally follow that course. (Laughter.)
 "Now, gentlemen-and ladies, for 1 don't know whether you are go- ing to let the ladies vote or not, and 1 speak, therefore, with due consideration-you are anticipat- ing statehood. You are anxious to show what you can do as an in- dependent government, and 1 am afraid you are just like other people-or, unless you are very much better than most men 1 know you are anticipating the plea sure of that independence without fully understanding, or at least re. alizing, now the responsibilities ot it; and therefore, if, after having made this announcement, I point out some of the difficulties you arc going to have, you will excuse me Ton have got to form a constitu tion, after the congress says you shall come in, and want to say g word about that constitution. Ir saying so. give you an earnest O