davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-27
Arrest Of Person Said to Have Re-
ceived the Key to Powers Office.
NO BAIL FOR MR.. POWERS.
Gle f. Held 20 Await Kentucky
Grand Jury's icuon, for Alleged
Conspiracy 10 Mur4er
,fAfternoon Dispatched

Frankfort, KY, March Eth. E'Yout-
sey, Republican Auditor sweeneys phi
vate secretary, was arrested today as
the man with the black moustache
whom Golden mentioned in his tesu-
mony as the man 10 whom John Powers
gave the key 70 the office Of Caleb
Powers.
Youtsey is a half-brother Of John l..
Crawford, a prominent Republican OF
Newport.
rhe warrant charges him with being
an accessory before the fact 10 the
murder OF Gov. Goebel.
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY.
The fourth day Of the examining trial
OF Republican Secretary of STATE Caleb
Powers began with the court room
cleared Of all people excepting ettor-
neys newspaper correspondents and
officers Of the court.
The attorneys tor the defense held a
consultation, after which Gov. Brown
for the defense announced thar no tesu-
mony would be introduced for the de-
tense ana that they would waive tur-
Their examination. The pardon issued
10 Powers by Coy. Taylor was rendered
by ex-Goy. Brown as bar to The
prosecution, and he asked that the de-
PENDANT be dismissed.
Col. Campbell said the commonwealth
denied Gov Taylor's right to issue a
pardon at the time the pardon was
granted.
Gov. Brown moved that the prisoner
be dismissed upon the evidence. The
motion was overruled. Bail was asked
for
Judge Moore said
1T Is not my belief that Powers fred
the shot which killed Gov G0ebel, but
In the evidence II is my opinion he was
connected With the conspiracy to Kill
him. shall therefore order that he be
held over without bail TO the Franklin
county grand jury, that the case may
be further investigated
After the Powers case had been dis
posed Of, County Attorney Potsgroye
asked that the cases Of Captain John
Davis and William II. Cult0n who are
also charged with being accessory to
the murder be postponed until o'clock
this afternoon, the attorneys having
agreed, and court adjourned untll that
hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-27
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

MCCORMICK & co.
ngo bullion 90. ....... ......... sVO
liver and lead ores &c.. ...",,.. l2,l0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-27

I'VE rest" said Mr.. Putnam.
Attorney Rogers then asked STEM
ographer Pike to read the deposition Of
Attorney Rapp. taken last December.
which was objected 20. Mr.. Rogers
argued that he wanted 10 show that
Attorney Rapp In his dispositions had
not mentioned the alleged confession Of
the defendant az testified 20 by Mr..
Rapp.
Al that time Mr. Putnam did not ask
the witness regarding the same, not
knowing anything about Il, and not un-
IN yesterday was the fact brought out
by Mr. Van Colt.
Mr.. Putnam objected 10 reading the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
I'M PURsUANCE OF AM order Of Hon. Abner

G. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
hereby all persons having claims against
Joseph C. Hoagland late OF the County OF York
to the to
subscribers their place transactng business 20
Broadway, IN The City OF New York, o. before the
18th day OF September. 1900. next Dated New York,
JOHN A. HOAGLAND. CAROLINE C HOAGLAND.
JAMES c. BERGEN Executors WM. N DYKMAN.
Attorney Executors. 1Ss Montague St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

Thomas. surroEate OF the County Of New York
Aollce Is hereby gwen 20 all persons having claims
YORK deceased 70 the voucher tber,
70 the subscribers their
No 40 Fulton Street IN the Borough OF Manbsttsn m:
sity q New YORK On or before the OF
beF 1900 Dated. New York day OF March 1900
AMELIA MOTT GRAHAM. EEecutrix. MAICC1Tk NJ
GRAHAM, Jr.. ROBERT DUN GRAHAM EDWIN p
HATFIELD. Executors Mssten Nichols Attorneys for
Executors, Nc 80 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan
the City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
n PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner

II PURSUANCE or an order of Hon. Abner
: c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of nye,z Vol,
SOIICE - hereby given to all persons having cianns
sgalnsf julia a Warren late Of C'oTrt,
York, deceased. 70 same win ,,orcS G
thsreofs 70 The subscribers.
n1siness al the Once OF Horace K. Doherty No 81
18th Gay Of January next. - D-toie he
Dated New FORK, the 5th day o July 1900
PETER J. WARREN
MAY @. WARREN
LORETTA A. WARREN
Executors.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
Go i0bom Ut Hlap Concern.
UNCLAIMED BALANCEs-TH

I UNCLAIMED BALANCES-IHE BOWERf
BANK OF NEW YORK.
STATEMENT OF unclaimed deposits OF the Bowery
Bank Of New York
October s. 1894 Abramson Bros. S5S17
December q. ls94.. Schmidt .......-..... 6243
May Is, 1895. Chas. Jones 1922
Charles Essg being duly he is the Cashier
Bowery Bank New York that the foregoing is
and Of all deposits made with
said Bank which al this date have remained unclaimed
for five () next preceding amounting TO Fifty (S
Dollars the best Of his knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this 21st day Of
Aug. 1900 CHARLES ESSIG. Cashier.
WM. F. KANdERER, Notary Public. N. Y. Co
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

Trans leave $50 d s. e R. g r ws.k days aoo
$50 40. $40. so P; ~ do0o P; ~ HamnaeI oag7-
$50 P II. Returning last train leaves Bsash a.
1910 p n.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand; lowest prices; easiest terms.
MARX BROS. "a Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
Countrp Boarn.

"a FAMILY boarding house: hne grounds; verandas;
IA stable 500 Il elevation The Ridgeoale. Madison. N
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
QErurslous.
MANHATTAN BEACH

LEAVE FOOT EAST s4fH sT,, y. z. vssk
2iO 24O 3.f0 SO 44o $40. $40. eOO s.40 7io 10
s1O $40 $50 and 1880 D
time.
FROM WHITEHALL ST, Y. T., via soth a.
Brooklyn, Ferry, connecting with traf1.
Long Island Railroad. Leave week days. 100 s0O
300. 1000 m, 100 noon. and from LOO d ra
every forty minutes 70 10
EXCURSION FARE, 20 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
STORAGE.

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY STORAGE
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING co
492-i9i East lSSth-st. cleans your carpets
AT cents a yard. also moves your flfrni-
ture, - load Call or send postal. Tel
sphone. SIT Melrose.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
6urroaate's Notires.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Abner c.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Abner @.
Thomas. Surrogate OF County OF York.
Notice IS hereby given to all persons having claims
against Robert E. Mertens late OF the of New
York deceased TO present the with vouchers there
Of to the subscriber OF cansactng business
viz. at the office Of Ashbel p Fitch No. 30 Nassau
Street, the Borough Manhattan City OF New
York before the third day OF January
Dated York 2sth day OF June 1900
LAURA E. MERTENS, Administrators
ASHBEL P. FITCH Attorney for Administrative, No.
80 Street Borough of Manhattan. New York City
TN PURSUANCE Of order OF Hon. Abner c.
- Thomas, a Surrogate County o York,
NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons having claims
Maria NJ Kleiner. late Of the County OF New
deceased the with vouchers thereof
TO the at their places OF transacng business
offices OF Wetmore & Jenner No. Street,
Offices of Ashhe p Fitch, No. Street,
in the Borough Of Manhattan and City York,
before the 10th day OF December next
York lay OF
JOSEPHINE SCHMID, EMMA SCHWARTZ Executrices
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner

O. Thomas a Surrogate County OF New York,
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against
ceased the with vouchers the
subscriber ut HIS place OF trensactng business at the
Office OF James acGregor Smith No 80 Street.
in the City OF New York borough OF Manhattan.
before the sixth day of October next.
Dated New York. the 29th day Of March. 1900.
DANIEL H. SMITH, Executor
JAMES MACGREGoR SMITH Attorney for Executor.
y. 7. C
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
I Female
I COOE--Protestaat woman 20 cock to= pri-
/ .vare family; good reference from iast
I place, no objection 70 country KING
I Johnsccn's bell. 164 15ch-sr-. BrcclLyn-
I COOK. LACNDRESS FIRST class. roasrs.
soups. entrees. OF general houssWork. or
I cham1erll41c and waitress. reference 81
I CHA1IBERMAID.-B woman. IN a hotel,
can talk a little English. A. 3. Box =.
! Tribune Once
FANNY DAVIS. q css-ry-sl is S-Is ''-
Co1LPANION--By young girl. references
CLEANING. Woman 20 do office cleaning
or house cleaning, not afraid work; best
reference CAL or address Mrs. BROWN.
$50 East 62d-st-
DAYS woRK--woman wishes work sy
day Or take home washing. Mrs. NJ
GENT, 276 West 1l7uh-st
! DAYS WORK-Washins or houseclsanlus
reference Lang. g West loOJh-sJ
DAYS WORE-HoUse. once or othsr
cleaning by 6ay. LAURENCE. S24 East
S5th-sJ.
HOC SEWORK 10 do general
houseworS or As laundress. best city ref
erences: private family. Mrs DIAMOND.
1913 2d-ave
HOUSEWORK.-Rv elderly faitarlI WON
an. with an elderly family OF TWO. small
wages. good home 1.2oI 1st-ave-. ground
floor, rear
HOUS EwORK- CoIo-ed girl 10 DO general
aot-seW urS or cacCelorS apartments. L.
Box SO. 1,2+2 Broadway
HOUSEWORK--B a German girl. to 90
general hoUSeworS, is a sooG coos a1t
launlreSs, years references. ct-y. cOun-
Try; no cards s56 Sd ava.
LADY'S D.-Rsspectabls YVES, india
cctorec Eicl as lazy maid o. nurse Dc
lnE dressn3a>lnS and making herself useful
MAID BY trustworthy coIored woman. 20
Wair on lady. understands drsSsuakirg.
cutting and ntting- F.. care OF Battle. ll@
West 5Sd-st
NURSE Protestant. as Office nurse. r.sdi-
sal Jra'ninS- personal reference = a G..
u" West @'th-st-, y W. a. a.
NURSE BY refined. educated lady % ex-
perence, special attention given chro1ir
lnyalids, refers 60 physicians and others
AdGreSS Mrs. l. w MILLER. Clermcnt.
Sol2laola County.
NURSERY GOvERNESS or COMPANION
tcr family in country. EsrEl-sh wcmac,
-tor september. SALARY no object COCN-
TRY 81 south 4th-ive-. Ny Vernon y y
NURSE. Thoroughly competent l2d rust
worthy Young woman. SIS infants uHrss
or grcwing child. no oNiecI1n Co travel,
nrst class references 2l6 East ,-ii-sr
Nj Stl-Woran OF refinement. German
American as experienced nurse tor Invalid
~ confinement cases Telephone. -IS East
\eW-NorN ADDRESS 50 Bris.cl-st b'Siyu-
WASHING German woman ro take far'-
IDS washing home. also so our cleaning up-
Mrs FNlSt-f- DO BusAwicR-ave-, b kNn
VASHINCs-F1rst class laundress % 50
family washing Cut by the lsy or at
home, Is wears references Mrs hELtsAs
2CT East Tith-st
ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions tcr
The Tribune received az their lp'oNn
Oince Nc l242 Broadway. "a door n1.-'
of SISt-st. until o'clock D. m ales..
tisemeuts received ar the following niS.'-
Offices at regular ONCE rates until e 49,
p M. viz. pa shave. g. G. cor. 80
lS2 6th-ave-. cor 12th-st; Macy s 90
West 6dth ST.. IO6 Yves, 42d 81, near -
between Ith and Sth aves loe East t---.,
81. SSS Sd-ave,. between -6rh aal
SITS o26 Sc-ave,. near 6ls--sr- tts ~.
u
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. 3aS Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ATTENTION. men. cheap trip to Europe.
any port, Liverpool, Glasgow. Hamburg.
Bremen; also free passage and steady posi-
tion procured. SHIPPING OFFICES. 5
Clinton-st. and 73 West-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
piles ann CoNsrIpArInN-

DIR. UPHAM's Vegetable EIectuary; in
ternal remedy; positive specific. fifty
years reputation; sold by leading drug
East 4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

VALEsr.-By first class Swiss German. n
derstands plain cooking and The grue-7I
duties OF a house, good references 4afrass
BURKE 1e3 Collu5uS-a-e.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

GARDENER and COACHNAN- -G4--s-
single. aged So temperate well rsc51s-
rnended; on country estate. Address JOETV
ALIEN. 3O5 Main-s-- New-Rocneue
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

assisting by feeding cattle to European
ports; city positions procured. ATLANTIC
SHIPPING OFFICE. 300 2f-st
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

NER--CCmpersu and sElIsuI .
lOng theoretical and practical training
German, married. NJ children exos-t
grower OF palms. ferns. roses zrzpss vsza-
tables. etc, a. superintendent OF head gar
derer On gentleman s private place besr -
references, Gully first class place ac-sp-s5
Address V s GARDENER. = Is--sr
Nsw-Rcchele. y Y
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
UNFuRNIsHED ROOM WANTED.

GOOD SIZED, light, we'll ventilated, unfur-
nished room; without heat or light: state
location and terms BACHELOR, Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

GARDENER ard USEFUL MAN-slnvla
German understands all work on genie
mans place, good reference Adi-sss J.
B. Box l2 Tribune OF7ca
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

GARDEc,EFt. 6c-CapabIs eor c1a-zs- -
stable. garden and farm. LAST -ess-sr-s
six years. wife. two children would ala
a position GERAGHTY. S13 ? 60th-s-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

VALET or BUTLER Never drinks ~
smokes. zen years in last place. 6rsr class
city an6 country references WaEss $50
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

GARDENER -Experien-ed in greenhouses.
vegetables fruit trees. shruoo=Ty. lswas
ard al outdoor work on gen-lsual's piacs.
good references o. v. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

GARDENER. USEFUL NAS--Prac-lcsi
gardener. accustomed horses. cows. a1ls
20 fill all requirements on gentleman place
American. tee-o-eIler. g1od references
GARDENER. Flushing. y. y
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

WILL TUTOR bright young man through
college and give established practice upon
graduation; some cash necessary; money Sc
cured: no agents. HIGH GRADE DENTIST.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

GARDEN EsF.-Touug man on private placs
as assistant gardener. PAUL GRCMBAD.
Middle Village L. T.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

GARDENER Norwegian married, email
family long experience n greenhouse
graperies. roses carnations. flower veEe-
table and frIir gardens. gentleman a place.
good references. 2. n, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

Ga RDENER.-Bv Sco-chus1. married bv
September /. 20 take charge cS gentle
mans estate - years practical expert
snca = al branches. 5sSr ct reference.
present employer can be seen Address
HORTICULTURE 10 51s--sr. Brookly-.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by svean. ny hand or on
the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning Co,
1888 Broadway, Al East 4Sth-st.. COE q
BRANDT Tel. 132-SSth-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

SECOND MAN. Sc-YouHz EaEgshr,ar a.
second man OF groom. experienced sobs-
ana willing; good reference J. MGEART.
446 West 2Trh-sr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
DANBURY HATS.

DANBURY HAT CO. announce advance
styles for fall ready. DANBURY HAT
CO.. % Desbrosses-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

USEFUL MANY Swede. p. in stable.
or anything strong. quick, reliable, 80
reference ccr afraid ot work JOHNSON
care Larson, 220 Eas- 56-h-sr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

1.-34TR-ST., 43 WEST.-Doctor or den
fists office; also large and small elegantly
furnished rooms; valet attendance.
STH-AVB 313-If you want TO see hand
some rooms for married couples or gen.
tlemen: conveniences; I'd bell
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
DRESS & ACCORDION PLEATING

mn r. MP1MM@ OF every description
PLlEA j UNGS while you wait. HAIR
DING go w. 23d st. Established 80 years.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

REPRESENTATIVE for first class drug
house or patent medicine concern, by mar
risd man; New-York State preferred. has
taken two courses in medicine. best OF
New-York City aud Albany references as
70 responsibility, small salary 10 begin.
cecurity II necessary. Address NJ. P. BIG
GAM. Charleston. Montgomery County.
y Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATFNTsI INVENTORS HAND BOOK
FREE. patents economically secured and
prodtably sold. INVENTORS COMPANY.
$50 NasSau-st-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
Matters Discussed at Hearings Held
Last Niuht

Matters Discussed at Hearings Held
Last Night
The committee on railroads and
bridges held a meeting last night and
was to have given public hearings on
several matters, including the proposed
building of a new drawbridge over Mill
river at Grand avenue, the proposed
construction of q new west span at
Tomlinson bridge, the communication
of mayor concerning the erection OF
new bridge over West river at Kimber
~ avenue, the resolution for the aboli-
ton of the first bridge over the small
arm of West river at Kimberly avenue,
and the resolution concerning the APP
prevail of plans, specifications and con-
tract for the Kimberly avenue bridge.
So much time was taken up in the
discussion of the Kimberly avenue
bridge matter that consideration of the
other matters UP was deferred until
subsequent meeting
Rufus S. Pickett spoke strongly for
immediate steps being taken towards
the erection of the drawbridge ordered
at Kimberly avenue, and said that by
the terms of the order the city would
be compelled to pay $1,000 per month
for every month of delay after the time
limit placed by the secretary of war
for the construction of the bridge At
torney c. s. Morehouse said that he
understood that the penalty had been
withdrawn and that the city would not
be mulcted in case of delay. Ex-Sena-
tor T. ]. Fox spoke in favor of the
abolishing of the first bridge on kim
ber1y avenue at West river. No action
on the matter was taken last night,
and it will probably be further consid-
cred at the next meeting of the commit
tee to be held next Friday night.
The committee on squares also met
last night and gave public hearings on
the resolution for the preservation of
the city's trees and on the petition of
the park commission for the condemna-
ton OF land on Whitney avenue for an
addition to East Rock park. Henry r.
Blake, president of the park commits
sion, was present and spoke of the need
of something being done to preserve
the trees of the city, and also concern
ing the proposed condemnation of land
on Whitney avenue. The committee on
executive session decided to recommend
that a sum of money be included In the
appropriations for next year for the
care of trees, the money to be expended
under the direction of the court of com
mon council The petition for condem-
nation of land was tabled for further
consideration 1t was voted to recon-
mend that the board of finance make an
appropriation sufficient to pay for the
erection of new pump in Jocelyn
Square.
The committee on bath houses last
night held a session to arrange for
the first public hearing on the resolu-
ton for the establishment Of public
bath houses. 1t was decided to hold
the first hearing on the evening of Oc-
tober s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
Prices S15o sI.oo, 75c Seats Now on Sale

people, and they were a merry set as
they strolled into the Hotel Garde about
| 7 O'clock Not one of the party was
tired and all said that the trip had been
a most enjoyable one. They will start
out early this morning on their way to
New York and expect to reach the me-
tropolis about 5 o'clock this afternoon,
The trip is one that will create great
deal of interest all along the route, and,
in fact in every town and city they
have been the residents have given
them grand receptions and in each place
there have been people In waiting for
them. Special cars carry the eXcur-
sionists from town to town, and the
best of accommodations are given the
members of the party wherever they
are. They all We're very enthusiastic
over the trip, and said that they be-
lfeved that this one was the one needed
to start a custom that would doubt
less be followed by others in the near
future.
The start from Boston yesterday was
made at $3.50 a. M, and from Boston the
following places were visited in order;
Newton, South Framingham, Worces-
ter. Spencer and West Warren, where
the first change to train travel was
made. The party went from West
Warren to Indian Orchard by the rail-
road and from Indian orchard they
went to Springfield, by trolley, They
spent Monday night in Springfield and
left that city at o'clock yesterday
morning. From Springfield the party
moved to East Windsor Hill, and from
+aIra 10 N6Sr a
in carriages. Dinner was served in
New Britain and again a start was
made. Lazy Lane, Southington, and
Wallfngford were reached in short or
der, and at Wallingford they took the
train that gets to New Haven at 6:45 In
the evening.
The members of the party include Mr..
and Mrs. T.. L. Jones of Boston, Mr..
and Mrs G. F. Morgan of Cambridge,
Mrs. C. II. Lake, G. Fl. Sanderson and
Miss r. R. Sanderson Of Charlestown,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Knapp Of New Bed
ford. A. K Craskill of Wellesley Farms,
Miss Tufts of Jamaica Plains, Miss
Hayden of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Currier Of Boston Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Lines. Mrs. Stetson and daughter of
Melrose Hills, the Misses Kidder, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace of Springfield and M
F. James of Springfield. Mrs Cotton is
with the party as matron and there is
also a porter.
The party will attend the perform
ance in Keith's theater in New York
this evening. The start will be made
from the Hotel Garde about 8 o'clock,
and the many points of interest in New
Haven will be visited. After the ride
around the city the travellers will leave
by trolley to Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
GALVESTON APPEALS AGAIN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

now systematically employed from
thirty to fifty bodies. We estimate
that 81 1-2 per cent. of the remaining
houses were damaged. In the general
work of restoration, our entire citizen-
ship are engaged Business men and
firms have been giving their time free
of cost and one association has besides
contributed from the charity funds
ST 900 in cash to the general relief while
all other organizations are caring for
their own to the utmost Of their re-
sources.
The burdens of our committees have
been lightened in a great degree by
Governor Joseph D. Savers and by the
splendid success of Adjutant General
Scurry in maintaining discipline and
directing labor. We cannot command
the language to express our gratitude
for the generous supplies of food, cloth
ing, disinfectanats, etc, from all quar-
ters and all agencies. Nor can we ever
rate the service performed by the
American press and the Red Cross So
ciety that have raised funds and sent
relief trains and cargoes BY the
Worlds generosity there has been no
hunger and now no nakedness in Gal
weston. And especially do we return
grateful thanks for the surprising and
unlimited generosity of the express, tel
egraph and telephone companies
The munificent contributions sent to
the governor and directly to the relief
committee are perhaps sufficient to
meet the most urgent sanitary require
ments but when this is done the spe-
cial work Of restoration will have be-
gun. But a greater and a graver work
confronts us. Some kinds of homes
must be provided for the 10000 people
to the end that they may not become
paupers.
We believe that the Wel-to-do and
the charitable people Of this nation in
even larger measures and with far
more reaching effect contribute to the
restoration of this people to plane of
self-support and self-respect. 1t is for
this purpose that we make this further
appeal.
In the mids tof sorrow such as no
other American community ever suf-
fered we are consoled by the gracious
sympathy and prompt relief rendered
by our countrymen and other nations
With our last breath we will bless the
donors of these funds and our every
effort will be devoted to proving our
people and our city worthy of their as
sistance. tSigneO
Walter G. Jones, Mayor.
NJ. Kasker,
Clarence Ousley,
For the Committee.
I approve the foregoing,
Joseph D. Savers, Governor.
Miss Clara Barton of the Red Cross
society also endorses the appeal.