davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-09
WARNED FIVE YEARS AGO
Capitals Editorial In 1905 Warm
ed Municipality About I'm
sanitary Conditions
SEWERAGE IN THE spa
New CITY Board Al That Time Urged To
Take Preventive Measures

History repeats itself. \ warning
sounded in the Evening Capitals $
editorial of August y. 1905, Just five
years ago. echoes down the corridors
of time with forcible emphasis to-
day.
This warning was sounded 10 the
new Board just elected consisting of
Mayor Douw, Counsellor Riley, AL
derman Strange, Linthicum, Thomas
j.. Frank A.Munroe, Frank II. Thomp-
son, Louis Baer and T. A. Thompson
What was said editorially five years
ago was this:
The Philadelphia Record re-
marks 'We pour ahominable filth
into our rivers, making them common
sewers from source to mouth, and then
wonder why food fish ascend them to
their spawning places This is Ger
tainly food for thought for our new
City Fathers, for our sewer outlets
are so arranged that they empty
their contents right at the foot Of
our streets that lead to the Spa, and
do not even extend into the water as
far as low water mark. In certain
conditions of the atmosphere the hor-
rible smell arising from them floats
up toward the houses near the water
and makes living in that vicinity
dangerous and most disagreeable.
Besides this, we will eventually have
our grabbing industry ruined and
perhaps an epidemic of typhoid from
eating crabs caught around the sew
ers. If it is too expensive to extend
the sewers out into the channel they
can at least be led out into deep water
in the middle of the creek. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-09
MAYOR GAYNOR SHOT
New Works Executive AsSaS.
Sinated As lie Boards The
Steamer For Europe
SHOT BY J. J. GALLAGHER
When ARE sted ASSsiIaut Said he Killed
The MaNor Because tie Had De.
prived Me OF Nv Bread And Butter"

When the news came to the Capital
office this morning about the assassi
nation of Mayor Gaynor, of New York.
il spread like wild fire. Crowds
gathered about the Capitals bulletin
board and discussed the tragedy in
whispers.
Many Annapolitans saw and met
Mayor Gaynor when he was here on
June i, and delivered the address
before the graduates of St. Johns
College, magnificent speech. which
was published in full in the Capital
lie impressed all who heard him with
his strength and force of character.
The news Of his assassination cast
gloom over this community.
The following are the details
New York, Aug. 9. Mayor Will
lam j. Gaynor, of New York city. was
shot aud probably fatally wounded
on board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Groose as he was sailing for Eu-
rope
Three shots were fired, two of
which missed. His assailant was ar
rested and gave his name as Jules
James Gallagher.of 4l0 Third avenue
The Mayor, when the shot was
fired, was standing on the upper deck.
we'll forward, talking with Commits
sioner Thompson, Corporation Counsel
Watson, and his secretary. Mr.. Adam
son
The bullet entered the head Just be-
hind the left ear and apparently plow-
ed its way straight in. The assailant,
who is believed to be a foreigner, ap-
pears to be demented.
The police on the dock Immediately
went aboard the ship and arrested
Gallagher He was taken to the ada
cent police headquarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-09
In Honor OF aides

In appreciation of the services rem
dered St. Mary's Church at the mid
winter supper and festival, the Rev.
Father Francis Z. Klauder, rector of
st. Mary's and the Rev. Father Fran
els Danenhauer, will give an outing
to the ladies of the parish and others
at the Priests Farm, on August H.
Boats leave Clark's wharf at 2
o'clock, but those who cannot leave
their business at that time may take
the 5 80 or 6 p. m. ears over the
Short Line, stopping at Severn Side.
Cards of invitation have been sent to
which a reply is expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-09
Water Witch Meeting Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of
the Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company will be held at the truck
house on East street tonight at s
O'Clock. There is considerable rou :
tine business to be transacted, includ-
ing the adoption or rejection OF an
amendment to the company's bylaws
and in addition bids for furnishing
the company with rubber coats and
rubber boots will be opened.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-09
CHANGES IN PAY CORPS
,..,.f..r> To Be Made This
Week B, Paymaster-Gen-
eral Covie-Seyeral
Promotions
rgr CORPS REORGANIZED
r.o,t 10 Relire-Pay Director
lo,frI And Pay Inspector hndd
Un The List

$50. ~. advent in Washington Of
,m....r General Cowie, who left
.' al Academy to succeed Pay
General Rogers, there has
raoryanization IN the pay
- which personal details
,-, now under way
rt+ rrt reorganization came in
4[@.ob Secretary Never changing
%.1I3 regime and getting new men
~ bgrrau who could be depended
4 assist Paymaster-General
Ge.. II -arrying out the Meyer poll
.of rsrorm. The present general
...,sfer IF officers is being made by
49, paymaster General himself in
..5sr 10 .re, the corps down to the
as,king conditions he desires.
paymaster General Cowie made
~ frst general shift July /. when
a.,r,y dozen Of the higher officers
..,. affected. The present shift,
ahi,h will take a week or more to
.,mrIste also involves a number of
rgb officials. q part Of the program
teiog the voluntary retirement of
,uagf them. First is Pay Director
Charles " LittlcGeld, in charge of
ne navy pay Office at the Boston yard.
lAtutHe'1 "''' ,o.,.a ~ ,raitinr a.
M. His engagement to Mrs. Ar
monr. Of Kansas City, a member of
.,.,ltbv family of pUrk hackers,
the wealthy '1'.'''' '..,.i 7, - ,,ndorstoo3
mas o's' ~, .''''o'''' ~, ieave the service
'"a' u, - ro .,.a~. rotjrouept ow
'oa'I '"' ~ a Mndd wbo 10
ray l''i''lr'' S,e L,s arado rort-
'h' s''.'o' r, U,', ,c tho Inc bae an.
''g .o'','I,.,''0; ,;a ;a,.n,;on of asking for
.'0''.'s' .1,', .',' ,,n3er tbe same law Since
;,tloc.l1,s intention
:, ,.''''...r ''' ~ =. wirI boIJ nm his request
i,tiss.rI's retirement would
-. ,f,5l,s ,romotion IN nav direc-
,'.:a ~. gicbest Grade of the corps
a...nta;ns ~ tho 1.-Two Mudd
~ notivo III Missouri i IN
.I.ar,..f M New York navy noO
.T.s n. yon r.oo,yn IN the on.
tre naval >.ryico for his effective
uort in sbiupjpr the knock down
b,g.ss I, Nessina for the relief of
,Lo ,arrbopal,e sufferers , oar aoo
hst winter Litflefeld is native
n Massachusetts, and was anpoint-
j from Maine IN 1876 Mudd was
.ppoInted in 1881 bul he was a
gra3nats of ns NayoI Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-09
SIoOp Suoken In The Spa

An old sloop, owned by Mr.. Joseph
w. Trautwein, that has been anchored
in the Spa for some time, has sunken
in the creek with only its mast pro-
truding above the surface of the
water.
The old sloop had leaked slighly,
was used this summer for a bathing
feat for boys swimming in the creek.
It's supposed this, and the rains of
early summer, caused ii to sink in
the waters of the Spa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-09
Visiting Old Frierds

Prof. +. ID. Pusey, of Laurinville,
N. c., and Mrs. Pusey, are the .house
guests of MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Burns,
of Burnside, near Annapolis.
Both Prof. and Mrs Pusey were for
mer residents here and are being cor
daily greeted by old friends.
Professor Pusey was at one time a
member Of the faculty of st.
Johns College. Mrs. Pusey is
daughter of the late Dr. w. Scott
Southgate, for many years the rec
tor of St. Anne's. They will spend
some time with friends in Annapo-
lis, where they are both very popu-
lar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-09
NOTICE.

The drawing for the Motor
Boat by Independent Fire Co.,
No. 2, will take place at the
Colonial Theatre Wednesday
August 10th, 1910 at 8 p. M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-09
Death OF Old Cnlored Man

Samuel Carroll, colored, aged G5
years, highly respected old colored
man, died yesterday at his home near
Fowler's Chapel, at Best's Gate.
Death was due to heart disease. For
many years the old man had been at
tending to the wants of DR.. Holland
whom he served well and faithfully.
The old man was q polite and ac-
commodating colored man and faith
full and honest servant His funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from Fowler's Church,
near Bests' Gate.
Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co. open Saturdays
till z. M. other week days till =. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
COOKING

Young Wlfe-This dish. dearest, is an
original composition Of my own.
Husbs nd-WelI. I should ratier, my
pct, that YOU could cook after the old
mast -MeEEenderfeT Blaetter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
ATTACK RENEWED
ON SENATOR HALE
Opposition in Maine Buys Paper
to Defeat His Reelection.
Fernald Nav Run.

PORTLAND, Ne, Jan. 3-The Daily
Press recently purchased by men hos
tile 70 Senator HaIe's reelection, has
come out in opposition to the Senator,
The old story Is renewed that If
II is necessary TO defeat Senator
Hale. Governor Fernald viii be a
candidate against him. Governor Fer
maid comes up for reelection in Sep
TENDER. and the Legislature which
viii elect a successor to Senator Hale
meets in January, 1911
Congressman Dingieys old news
paper has renewed its antaEOnism to
Senator Hale, and IS bitter in its at
lacks Senator Hale's friends declare
that Il Is impossible to defeat him,
but If there is danger of this being
done they will turn their support to
former Governor William ". Cobb. of
ROckland, who IS generally recog-
nlZed as being one OF the able men
in the State. and whose character and
business and political record are
above suspicion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
ATHLETIC TRAINING
INJURIES DIGESTION
Such Is Opinion of Surgeon Gen
eral Rixey Regarding Work
At Annapolis.

As the result Of the failure OF many
star" athletes TO pass the annual ply
steal test az the Naval Academy at An
nap0iis. Surgeon General Rixey has de-
tailed Surgeon Paul r McDOnnold TO
make an investigation with q view OF
regulating and mOderatinZ the athletic
activities OF midshipmen at the academy.
An investigation some time ago dis
closed that many Of the fOtbalL base
bali and track stars were unable 10
meet the physical requirements. and the
few who passed did 50 at low marks.
Il have observed for many years that
the naval officers who participated IN
boat races, spirits. football, and base
bah while at the academy gave the med
ical men on board our vessels Of the
navy the gree test amount OF work said
Surgeon General RIxey, IN giving his
reasons for the proposed athletic reform
These men seem TO be chronic suffer
ers from digestive troubles IN an exag-
Ee-ated Il nm. This undoubtedly Is the
eject Of th= training table kept I'D for
--fhFpti1g -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
WANT NEWSCHEDOLE
IN HOURS AND WAGES
Eastern Trainmen Today
Present Their Demands
To Officials.

BOSTON. Jan. Asking for new
schedule OF hours and wages, which
win result, II granted. IN practically
10 per cent reduction OF WORKING hours
and 10 per cent raise OF wages. repre-
sentatives Of the conductors and train
men today viii meet officials Of the
Boston and Maine, New York, New
Haven and Hartford and Boston and
Albany division Of the New York Cen
trail railroad
At the same time Fred McGresor-
system chairman Of the fremen and en-
sine men employed on the Boston and
Maine road. viii ask for a new wage
scale for his trade.
The new suggested schedules, which
are blsed on the Chicago standard
rules and a I55 mileage day, will place
the employees Of the roads on a ike
scale with the men employed by the
Western railroads. the Eastern en-
p.oFes claiming that they have hitherto
worked longer hours and received small
Ter pay than have their more fortunate
brothers
The usual thirty DAYS notice OF de-
S5ues for revision were served on the
Ia s--eads December % and thew will
have Until January % 70 return answers
TO he -sqUest-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
BOY HIGHWAYMEN
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Youthful Victims Mourn
Loss of Cigarette Pictures
and Buttons.

a gang Of highwayrnen, most Of them
wearing knicI1erbockers, but armed 10
the teeth with cap pistols and sticks
are being sought today by the police,
while four youthful victims OF the bad
men" are mourning the loss OF 30 cigar
cite pictures, a coil OF wire, and a
handful Of buttons
Herbert Reynolds. Of 1874 z street
northeast; AICnzo Tasting, 1920 Z
street; Eugene Higgins. 1872 f street,
and Raymond Higgins, Of the same ad-
dress, al under ten years old. were
lined up in true Western fashion By the
gang and relieved Of their ''valu-
abIes-T The hoId-up occurred last even
ing near Second and X streets north
east
The quartet were returning home
after an afternoon Of play near the
Union Station, and were walking down
Second street when half a dozen youths
stepped out and demanded that they
hold I'D their hands The leader Of the
gang covered them with his s'vea pom"
while the others went through their
pockets. The boys furnished the police
w5th a good description Of the high
VEaEneu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

the equipment and size Of the iustitu-
ton were TO longer adequate TO the
demands upon them, the old wing Of
the hospital IS being remodeled, and a
new one added The cost of this inn
proyement VIII be between Sl25,000 and
$4,000.
The hospital IS under the manage
ment Of mems board, of which Adj
mIrai W. H BrOwnsOn IS president, and
or women's board with Mrs. Fred
erick Mcguire president
Committees IN Charge.
The bail committee consists Of AIrs.
W. r. Merriam. Mrs c. c. Glover, MS
Thomas Gaff. Mrs. Walter r. Gherarji,
Mrs Albert s Barker. Mrs. J. c Sint-
son and Miss Sheriff.
on the receiving committee are Mrs
= r. Mcclure, Mrs. ". r. Merriam
Mrs Q. Q. Glover, Mrs Aazluev1lle
Carlisle. Mrs. WolcOtt Tucker lIa--seFl
Mrs. Edward McCauIey. Mrs Moses
and Mrs John c Simpson
A bright program OF dance music vii
be rendered by the Marine and Artillery
Bands
Mr.. John Story is chairman Of the
floor committee, and VIII be assisted
by Mr. Murray COtb-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
DENTISTS RETURN
TO OLD LOCATION
Drs. W. H. Wunder and F. ].
Rowell, of Washington Dental
Parlors. in Inproved Quarters.

DIS. X. H Wun6er and f J. ROwell
Of the Washington Dental PaTiors, have
returned to the old location they Occu-
pied for many years. in The Dime Savings
Sank building. at Seventh and T. streets
northwest Their absence from their old
location was forced by the tearing down
OF the old building and the erection of
the handsome structure Just completed
They nov have fine rooms in the new
building just over the bank with even
more space than before and better &C
commodations-
Ia their new quarters DIS Wunder
and R0Well feel that they can Justly lay
claim to the largest. best equipped and
haDdSOmCSI dental pdrlOrS in Washing
to- The Offices are arranged 5r- de-
p rtmenLs- Each department cares for
oi-a class OF cases. with trained special
ISIS IN charge who are personally inter
eSte1 IN achieving the best possible re-
suits IN their SpeCiaitieS-
Latest appliances OF every description.
including electrical devices for the pres
CREATION Of the teeth. and Ca1aphOriC
appliances are among the features Of
the pari0rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
ARRESTS
MADE IN BOMBAY
Police Believe Widespread
Uprising Has Been
Prevented.

BOMBAY, Jan. s.-THe police today
made thirty arrests OF persons sus-
pected Of completely in the sssassfna-
ton plot that resulted in the death On
December - OF Arthur II. T. Jacxson
me English administrative head OF the
city OF Mask
jackson was shot 20 death as he vas
entering a theater IN command WITH 10
women The actual ASSASSIN rs ar
rested at the time, and today-s arrests
are DeiieEed % be Of persons whom the
assassin exposed
A large Quantity Of arms was seized
IN connection with lOdav's arrests
which leads the authorities 70 baIfe,-e
mat a widespread uprising vas planned.
der Of Jackson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
STRUCK BY AUTO;
HURLED UPON CAR

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Jan 2-John
Mcleod, president Of John Mcleod &
Co, grain dealers. miracUlOusIy escaped
instant death when struck BY a speed
ing automobile and hurled upon the
fender of a street car thirty feet dis
JauI- His SHOULDER and arm are broken,
MS hip is badly hurt, and he IS prOba bly,
internally injured
ETr Mcleod had just stepped OF an
~astbOund car He passed around the
car and just as he reached the outer
rail OF the tracks on the north side Of
the street, he was struck by an auto
mobile which witnesses say was going
at high speed, and hurled thirty feet
on to the fender Of another car The
brakes OF this car were instantly set
and the rnotorman's quick action prob
ably saved MT. Mcleod from instant
death The driver OF the automobile
escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
DANCE TO BE GIVEN
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Sunday school OF the Adas Israel
Congregation will give a dance in the
National Rifles ArmOry tomorrow night
At a meeting Of the congregation In
the synagogue the following officers
for the ensuing year were elected =
President. Simon Cppenheim- vice pres
ideut. s Atlas; recording secretary. Ju-
Jus Baum zartenI financial secretary,
FAX Harmed. treasurer. Herman Blu
menthaI; trustees, Benjamin Schwartz.
and Fred s Gfchner- board OF directors
Marx Stearmeu, L GlsZer, NJ s John
son and George Goldberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
NON-UNION CLOCK

.Irate CUstOmer-Say. this Is q scab
clock
Jeweler-What's the matter With f47
J. CT won't 6Iriks.-TaIe Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
CALHOUN BANQUET
TO BE BIG AFFAIR
Nine Thousand Invited to Dinner
for New Minister to
China.

CHICAGO. III, Jan 2.-Nine thousand
invitations have been sent out for the
banquet to be given William J. Cal
houn. the new minister 10 China, al the
LaSaue Hotel. January p
The Bar Association, the Unit
League. Hamilton and Industrial CLUBS,
the Illinois Manufacturers Association,
and the Chicago Association Of Com
mergC are the hosts of the occasion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
New Willard Will Be Scene
Of Brilliant Annual
Ball.
PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL OCCUPY BOX
Children's Hospital, With Seventy
Little Inmates, Is the
Beneficiary.

This evening at the New Willard So
ciety will dance for charity
The charity ball for the benefit OF the
Chudren's Hospital has become an an
nual event. and coming between the
New Year celebrations OF Saturday
evening and the diplomatic reception Of
tuesday evening, is as merry as the
former and as brilliant as the latter
washington society VIII he out en-
masser augmented by a contingent OF
New Workers and the beautifully dec
Grated ball and supper rooms viii form
e hitting setting for smartiy gOwned and
bejeweled women and their escorts
The President VIII occupy a box. q
fact which viii lend additional bril-
hance and interest 10 the occasion.
Tickets for the ball sell at 500 for
two persons, this price including supper
It is always understood that as a
courtesy 10 the management Of the ball,
The evening IS left entirely free Of social
functions, and thus there viii be no
entertaining TO detract from the sue
cess OF the ball
Proceeds for Children's Hospital.
All who purchase tickets for the
charity ball al the New Willard tonight
VIII contribute 10 a charity which
makes its appeal 10 every man and
woman The proceeds Of the occasion
viii 90 10 the ChlIdreu-S Hospital
where at present seventy children
ranging IN age from infants 10 twelve
years Old are being cared for Because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
FINDS DINOSAURS.

PITTSBURG, Jan 3--A Carnegie
Museum exploring party has just dis
covered in Utah the bones OF three
specimens Of the sauroped dinossUr, &C
COrding 20 the museum director A de-
tailed account OF the discovery viii he
prepared for publication IN scientific
journals IN the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
KAISER PERMITS BETROTHAL

BERLIN. Jan 3-The Emperor has
consented to the betCOthal Of his cousin
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm Of Prussia.
son Of the late Prince AIbTechr. regent
Of Brunswick with Princess AEathe Won
Ratibor ind Convey. princess ~ HOhen-
-SChiIliuEsfuerEt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
LOCAL MENTION.

age. Try Our Famous SteE-s. axe.
Phila- Oyster & Chop Houss, 5ls I1t5 nv.
Jones' Dairy Farm Products.
BucblVeat. Lard, Sausa yes ETar1e 81
ways obtainabIe- Jas d DonueIIy-- rs+l-
and Eye SITS n. W.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, oT6 rzth St
C. a AUddiman & Co.. 15os q 81
Caveriy's plumbing, Iss1 O St A.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

When the kidneys are sick, sharp,
darting pains strike you in the back.
loins or sides-pains that almost take
your breath away and often make you
cry out in agony.
1t is almost impossible to mistake
these kidney pains, for they seem to
center about the small of the back,
where the kidneys are located.
And still there are many persons
who think backache is merely a mus
cular something that is ex-
pected to pass away with little rest,
aided by plaster. or by rubbing with
liniment.
There is no plaster nor liniment
that will reach the inside cause-sick
kidneys. What is needed is a kidney
medicine kidney stimulant, to start
the kidneys working as they should
healing, soothing tonic to relieve
and cure congestion and Inflammation
in the kidneys.
Sick kidneys can not get well alone.
They need quick help. And If it is not
given the useful work of the kidneys
stops The filtering of the blood is
suspended. Poisons circulate freely
with the blood-attack muscles. brain.
nerves and vital organs. The kidneys
swell and throb and that is what
makes those sudden stabs of pain in
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

THE BRADFXELD CO., ATLANTA, GA.

dents. governors and princes are but
men and mortal. They are good when
they can be, faulty when temptation
assails them and mean only when
selfish.
In Imagination l have just walked
through the ancestral halls of the
governors of Arizona. | found time
on guard, and destiny ready to close
the portal, seal the same with fate
immOvable and unrelenting, her index
finger pointing out towards the MAS
mic swamps Of the unexplored.
The fires on the hearthstone Of all
but the present and last governor of
this territory were out, and this had
burned to a low. dim flicker which
will soon exhaust. Dust and ashes
We're over. all, the territorial story
finished, the book sealed and the Is
will, quick as the lightning flash be-
come the WAS.
Arizona territory was born in a
halo of manhood at her masthead and
dies i'm a sunburst of the same glory
She has no cause for shame in her
line of governors. They had their
faults but what mortal has not? The
ship of state has been guided free
from reefs of graft and dishonesty.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
MANY EXCHANGES
OF FLUCTUATIONS
Flying kilograms With Regard to
Statehood.

Acting Governor Young received re-
plies to kilograms of thankfulness and
congratulation regarding statehood
sent out by him on Saturday night.
The first was from Chairman Ham
ilton of the house committee on terri
tories as follows:
Washington, ID. c., June 10.
Hon. George L. Young.
Phoenix, AriZ.
Il thank you more than | can ex-
press for your message and | join with
you and the people of Arizona in graf
ification that Arizona is now certain
to become a state.
IF. l.. HAMILTON"
The following was received from
Acting Governor Jaffa of New Mexico:
Santa Fe, y. NJ. June 10.
George u. Young. Acting Governor of
Arizona,
Phoenix.
New Mexico appreciates the kindly
greeting of Arizona and returns mani
fold the hearty congratulations of her
neighboring commonwealth
NATHAN JAFFA.
Acting Governor"