davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
the LABOR QUESTION
Is One d the Serisss Peeblems Now Confront
iWo The Hawaiian Planters.


Washington. July -3l.--"The labor
question Is the serious problem con-
fronting the Hawaiian sugar planters
at the present time said civil Ser
(, vice Commissioner A. w. RodcnberG.
who returned after a trip in the islands
| to put the civil service law into opera
ton there.
| The proper kind Of labor Is scarce
already. The Chinese are the ideal
sugar plantation workers. They are
| better than either the japanese or
| Portuguese. and. besides, they give
! no trouble. They are quiet, ana al
ways live up to their contracts.
Since the islands were annexed.
however, no more Cinnamon can be
| secured. and sugar planters are very
| much exercised. | am informed that Il
strong effort will be made by Hawaii
ans in the next Congress, when lcgis-
| lation on the Chinese question Will be
| necessary by the expiration of the
| Gcary act, to have Il clause providing
| that Cinnamon may he brought from
| China to the Hawaiian islands under
| contract for farm work for not over
| 10 years. when they will be dcported
| There is also another plan-to import
| Filipinos. Several large planters in
Hawaii who have investigated prcdict
| that Filipinos may yet solve the qucs-
| ton. The Porto Ricans are not prov
ing generally satisfactory. They have
| tn a great extent the disposition OF the
native Hawaiians, and love ease q
great deal more than work.
| Commissioner Ro1enberg Is enthus-
| iastic over the islands. Last year they
produced SOC. 600 tons of sugar. and the
| commissioner predicts that. with sum-
| cicnt labor. this can easily be increas-
| ed to SOC. coo tons year. There is also
| a lack Of money in the Islands due 70
rapid development No money loans
| for less than s per cent. ana the ma
| iority of the loans are made on an IN
terest basis of 10 and II per cent, with
| the security gilt edged.
THE islands have been correctly
| named the Paradise OF the Pacinc,
| continued Mr.. Rodenberg. The nights
are too gorgeous to describe. Inc
maximum temperature of the hottest
| day is not over 81 degrees The idea
| of making the Hawaiian Islands INTO
| counties and anneXing them Ia 'he
state of California does not receive the
| Endorsement OF the natives. They want
an independent state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
AFTER CARRIERS DOODLE.
Uncle Sam Will Try to R'coysr All or Part Of
the S2250OOO

New York. july A.-Thc first step by
the government looking Ia the recovery ~
a part of the s. 3-,n.'sr alleged To hlNr bc'u
miSappropriat h; bhcrliu NJ Carter
hat" captain OF the corps of engineers
now serving a sentence at IcaVcnwOrth
kas.. while supervising government work
in the harbor at savannah. Ga. was
taken. today, when Marion Edwin %.
Georgia. special assistant attorney cener-
al of the United States. filed bills i'm the
nited States court of the Southern dis
triCt Of New York and in the district az
New Jersey against q. NJ. Carter Loren
70 u. Carter, his uncle. and f.. Stanton
Carter. his brother.
The hill seeks a decree declaring that
certain improved property on Eighth ave-
nue.. New YORK and at Orange. y. j.,
valued AT Sll1,pDa. was purchased by thu,
defendants with the funds intrusted to
Capt. pbcrlin "a. Carter ms a hisbursing
officer and by him through conspiracy
with the contractors fraudulcntly con-
verified 10 his own Use. The property. is
II charged. Is now being held in the name
Of Carters unc,c and brother for his ben
eft while he is serving out his sentence
in The pcnitcntiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
CUBAN ELECTORAL BILL
Adopted by Convention Final Adoption Will
Await Gov. Woods Return.

Havana. July 31.-Aftcr lively de-
bate. today. the Cuban constitutional
convention adopted the electoral bill
submitted by the commission as a
whole. Discussion of the various ar
ticles will now begin.
Senior Sanguilly caused commo-
ton by protesting against accepting
the project on the ground that the con-
ventiOn could not assume the author
ity therein provided of establishing the
new government and settling disputes
arising out of the first election as
these matters belonged to the military
government. The discussion. however,
was not raised among the delegates as
as a whole.
Several expressed the opinion that
the law would not be finally adopted
unai the return of Gov. Gen. Wood.
The convention is inclined to change
the article defining the eligibility OF
candidates to read clearly that Span
iards who did not inscribe shall be
placed in the same category as native
CubanS. +...-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
vISIBlY AFFECTED.
Mr.. Kru ger Touched by Cordial invitation &c
Visit America.

The Hague. July 3l.-The interview.
yesterday. between Robert Van Sch
aack. treasurer of the Holland Society
of Chicago. and Mr.. Kruger was most
cordial Mr.. Van Setback his wife
and Mr.. Kruger conversed together for
an hour. Mr.. Van Setback announced
that he was the bearer of the societys
invitation to Mr.. Kruger to be their
guests.
When he assured Mr.. Kruger Of the
high esteem in which he was held in
the United States as q grand. old
patriot whose noble devotion to the
cause of liberty recalled the devotion
of the Prince of Orange. Mr.. Kruger
was visibly affected.
He said he knew well he had many
warm friends in America whom h"
would like tn thank. MIR. Kruger pre-
scented Mr.. Van Setback with his pho
toEraph and autograph.
The great Boer statesman seemed to
be feeble and depressed with gricl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
DIPLOMATIC COMPLICATIONS
May Follow the Insult 10 the German FLAG by
Colombian Officials.

Washington. July 3i.-Scrious diplo-
matte complications between Germany
and Colombia may follow the action
of the Colombian authorities in seiz-
ing Abel Murrillo on board the Ham
burg American Stea mship Allegheny
in Colombian port. The question If
international law raised. and the prob
able action of Germany. are being dis
cusscd with much interest by officials
of the state department, though as two
nations with whom the United States
is at peace are concerned nothing Il
said for publication.
This case raises question which
has been the subject of much discus
sion among international lawyers. 1nI
on which authorities can be cited on
both sides. That question il the ex-
tent to which n merchant vessel iS
subject 10 the laws nf tn" port which
she may visit and to what extent her
flag affords protection from arrc.t
while she is in foreign territorial va
tors. There is no question as To u
man-of-War. In international LAW Sh.
is considered to be a part of the soil
Of the nation whose flag she flies. and
some international lawyers have tri"i
to stretch this doctrine to cover NOR
chant vessels. as well. The ms jority
of the wci-hty authorities on tn" sub
icCt however. have held that the Ma,
of a merchant vessel does not carry
with it such immunity from arrest as
| is enjoyed under the flag Of a man-of-
| war. and that she is subject to tho
| laws Of the port.
1t is pointed out, however. that If
the press reports published in Wash
! inEton are correct. Germany would
seem TO he stopped from doing any
thing whatever in the ease of Murrillo
According To these reports the Colom-
blan authority who arrested Murrillo
! were supported by the German consul
| who accompanied them in person on
board the German ship.
Thomas Heron. secretary of the Co
lombian legation, who is acting as
charge daffaires in the absence of DR..
Silva, the minister. is confident that
no trouble will arise out Of the arrest
of Murrilo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
RELIGION AND BUSINESS
Washburn Will Attend Conference and See
About Cotton Trust.

Boston. July 30.-George F. Wash
burn. president of the Commonwealth
Club of Massachusetts, sailed for Eu-
rope, today. primarily as a delegate
to the Methodist conference in London
and. in a business way to inquire into
the cooperative methods of various
bodies in England. Belgium and
Switzerland with a view to the forma-
ton of s5O,00O.O00 cotton trust in this
country.
Mr.. Washburn has worked out plan
to unite the cotton producers of the
South into one great cooperative trust
with headquarters at ST. Louis and a
central warehouse in Memphis. In his
Judgment the only way to meet the
capitalistic cotton and wheat trusts
was to organize better and bigger ones
in the interest of the producers.
Mr.. Washburn in two national cam
paigns. was national executive COM
mitteeman of the Peoples party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
PRAISE FROM SPAIN.
Capt. Morcu Of Cristobal Colon Speaks Highly
Of Brooklyn's Work.

New York. July 3l.-"All the American
officers without exception did their duty
in the naval battle of Santiago. So did
We. although it is certain that we Were
Nanuuishcd by superiority of force" is
the comment Of Capt. Emilio Diaz Mireil.
who commanded the Crstobal Colon dur
ing the naval conflict off Santiago ac-
cOr,ling to dispatch to the journal an1
Advertiser from Madrid. Continuing.
CAN'T Morcu SAYS:
"Thc Brooklyn was in the thick Of the
fight Throughout. She at the mouth
of the barber WHOM we tried to pass out
:ind engaged us with terrific fire. doing
friEhtfui damage to the end. In the pur-
suit of the CristOhal Colon We surrendered
to the BROOKLYN 40 miles west Of Santiago.
The Brooklyn was the first to encoun-
ter were coming out and the
first to lead in thc pursuit. and sh" kent
zip the lead. with the Oregon vastly aid
ing. The BROOKLYN landed shell Just
ahead Of nv shin and with the Oregon
helping her there was nothing left for me-
to do but run ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
4 NEW REWARD.
Mr.. Fosbursh Wants Any One Or More o.
Daughter Mays Murderers.

Pittsfield. Mass. July 3l--R. l.. Eos
huryh. the father of May l.. who was
shot and killed last Aug. 20. made an
unexpected move. today. in Withdraw :
ing the reward previously offered ana
substituting a reward Of xl50o for the
arrest and conviction Of any or more OF
ire ruiIty parties. The following Is the
announcement:
An efforts to detect and bring 70
Justice the parties VII" entered my
hnus, on thc morning of Aug. 20. 1900.
ANA Shot and instantly killed my
daughter. May L.. have failed. here
i, withdraw the reward then offered
ana beg "a say | viii pay the sum Of
slaon regard for the arrest and conNic-
ton III any ono ar more Q. the guilty,
L. L. FpSEt RICH"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
DEFENDS MS rATwER.
Cast sehIey Of The Army ADVISES admiral
Schley 10 Spare Ne One. II

Salt Lake, Utah. July 31.-Captain
Thomas +. Schley. oldest son OF Rear
Admiral winfield S. Schley. who is sta
toned at Fort Douglass. in this city.
has outlined some points that will he
brought out in the court OF inquiry as
TO his fathers conduct at the battie OF
Santiago.
He declared that some startling facts
will be brought to light II the whoie
truth shall beeume known. and that the
regulations of persons other than ms
father are likely to suffer.
Il have just written to my father,
said Capt. Schley. that thought he
ought to spare nobody and that ne
should withhold none of the facts in
his possession about Rear Admiral
Sampson or anybody else.
when the court of inquiry meets.
said Capt. Schley. Il would like to have
the privilege of asking Rear Admiral
Sampson just one question--1f the
battle of Santiago had resulted in de-
feat. to whom would the blame be at
taehed?' -.
This. | think. tells the situation i'm
a nutshell. If Rear Admiral Schley had
lost the battle he would have been
blamed. He won it and he should have
the credit
THE accusations that are made are
ridiculous when they are investigated.
Take. for example. the charge of dis
obedience of orders of May, 1898. An
attempt has been made to saddle the re-
sronsibility on my father. The fact is
that he has a letter from Rear Admiral
=, "a IN nt lX-
what he did. and this letter will be pro-
duced at the inquiry.
AT that time he was maintaining
the blockade off Cienfuegos. Secretary
Long wired Sampson. strongly advising
that tho blockade fleet so to Santiago
in the hope of finding the Spanish fleet
there.
Rear Admiral Sampson sent the dis
patch to my father with note in
which he said: After duly considering
this telegram | have decided to make
no change in the present plans: that
is. that you should hold your squadron
off Cienfuegos.'
This letter was suppressed
Regarding the maneuvers of the
Brooklyn 1T the time of the battle.
Capt Schley says the facts will go to
show that this was the best move I'M
der the circumstances. The part played
by the Brooklyn in the battle certainly
compares favorabiy with that of the
New York. he thinks.
IF this inquiry is full and fair" de-
Ciared Capt. Schley, some facts will
he disclosed that will startle the pub
lie. Ny father has several strong cards
up. his sleeve and l trust he will make
use of them ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
WALTHOCR a WINNER.


New Haven. Conn. July 30-At the
Coliseum track, this evening, in "A l5-milc
motor paced race. Bobby Walthour east
ly defeated Walter s. Fem of Waterbury,
Conn. In nearly every mile up to the
18th Walthour Tapped the Connecticut
boy.
On IA flying start Fem forged ahead and
took the pole. but the first lap was the
only one throughout the race in which he
led. Walthour rapidly cut out swift
pace and passed Fem I'm the fifth lap.
In the 18th mile Walthours pacing ma
chine gave out. Fem Immediately called
for more pace. Waithour. after losing
two laps, tacKed on behind his opponent
After riding in this position for a mile.
Fem offered to change places with Wal
thour but the latter would not accept.
On the last quarter of the l4th Walthour
cut out from behind the pace and beat
Fem and his pacemakers in a sprint for
the tape. At the finish the Southerner
was six laps to the good
The time for the II miles was 26 min
uteS ) As seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
sosJo1.s SUICIDE MYSTERY.
Attempt Of Young Woman 10 Drown Herself II
Charles River.


| Boston. July 3t.-The police are mys-
tilted at the attempted suicide Of a
woman. young. well dressed and ap-
parently "a patrician.
She tried to drown herself in the
Charles shortly before . p. Nj. Tuesday.
and implored her rescuers to let her
tdie -'.v e r'i''s'.' e'', s's.',-- .4-'.'
Singular enough. the would be sui
! eide had certainly studied the tides and
| knew approximately the time most ia
vorable for taking her life. Had she
not Ieaped as she did her suspense
would have been prolonged until about
|1O17 A. NJ, or 10.35 r. NJ. Wednesday
for the tide is high at these times.
Tuesday night. the tide was high at
94S. but i'm her eagerness tn die the
! applicant for Oblivion had appeared
Ia bout an hour earlier.
Chas. Riley of Is Norcross street.
Arlington. with the assistance of sew
! eral others. saved the woman's life.
bur 1t was a hard task.
At $50 =. NJ the few persons who
strollcd along Charlesbank park were
startled by seeing young woman.
| hardly more than girl. rush down
| the walk. and approach the brink of
the sea- wall. She looked ut the water
Il moment. as if rejecting whether
there was enough for practical pur-
poses. and jumped.
Several pei sons at once started for
the place and Riley lcaped and tried to
seize the woman.
Let me alone" she cried. You
have no right to make me live if
don't want to- But Riley asserted that
right. Then Thomas Quint of South
Margin street. procured boat and two
or three others assisted in lifting the
two from the water.
The woman. quite unconscious was
taken to- the assachusetts General
hospital. and at late hour she had
not regaincd sufficiently to give any
details about herself
She is not over "a. 3 feet inches in
height and l20 pounds in weight. Her
hair was black. She wore a green and
| brown plaid skirt, brown stockings and
patent leather tipped boots Exquisite
| taste in clothing and refinement in fea-
| turo combined to make the unknown
woman one of the most interestingly
mysterious patients ever taken to the
hospital
One of the spectators remembered
| that girl answering the above de
scription was inluiring about the tide
late in the afternoon. She wanted 10
| know when it would be high. Tuesday
| night and when on Wednesday.
Her information led her to make the
| attempt, Tuesday night. rather than
wait l. hours till Wednesday for the
| combined favor of high tide and dark
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
H0MesEEkess WRECKED
I'a'" 0nched Hsar KrsmIin. 0. IN.
Killed and ~ Injured.

kremlin. Oklahoma. July :G--Tbo ..
bound Chicago Rock island 4 r, pslh
passenger train No. 2. which lefI ., nsc'ic
AZ a; NJ, three hourc late. crowdad ' Nh.
as ,,"rnnn1 ho h,i, was wrecked. III
miles south Of here. &. l.. McI.i, we
Enid. . ~. was killed and q Other q
scnscrs received cuts and brl,Is..% Ias-
believed non. but McLain was fa,.,, Z
a broken rail IN a rllycrt ,,.t
~ nsaNy rains threw the baggage ~ ~,
one passenger coach were 49,. sb.l
Inc Track was torn ~ Tor 800 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
NEWS NUGGETS.
nrouEht by the Wires From the
North. Fast. south and West.

lister of public instruction, who had
been i'll for some time past. died,
Wednesday.
The ST. Petersburg bourse commit
tee has decided on the appointment of
q receiver for the DonetzJureff Metal
lurgical Co. Tho liabilities are estimat-
ed at 1O.2i66aS roubles and the assets
at 9162.712 roubles. t
Humperdinck. Albert Niemann and
Hans Thomas. are circulating a petit
ton among the Bayreuth visitors, ask
ing the Reichs.ag to prOlong Bay
reuth's "Parsifar' monopoly beyond
The usual copyright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
Schwab Declines an Interview.

New York. July 31.-President
Schwab was at Morgan & Cos. Office,
late in the afternoon. He declined To
be interviewed.
Late in the afternoon. il was report
ed that Secretary Williams OF the
Amalgamated Association. had come
To town from Pittsburg with person
al letter 10 J. Pierpont Morgan. Doubt
as to the truth Of the report was ex-
pressed by a member OF the Morgan
firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
COMING 10 AMERICA.
Asserted that Mr.. Kruger Will Visit Us Next
September.

London. Aug. II am informed on
good authority says the Brussels cor
respondent of the Daily Mail. that
Mr.. [rugcr'S visit to the United States
has absolutely been decided upon. 1t
will take place probably about the
middle of September and he will he ac-
companied by Messrs. Fischer, Vessels
and Wolmarans.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
REAR ADMIRAL LUCE
May Serve on the Schiey Board IL Admiral
Kimberly Declines.

New York. July C1.-A Washington spec
ial to the Evening Post says: An imprcs-
sion prevails here that Sec. Long, who is
now at bingham. Mass. will visit Admir-
al Kimberly who lives only a few miles
away. and try to prevail upon him to
withdraw his request to he released from
service on the Schley court Of inquiry. II
this does not succeed. opinion generally
favO-s the choice of Rear Admiral Luce
who also lives near Boston and who has
kept scrupulously out of the controversy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
Recruits and Supplies Tor Alaska.

Seattle. Wash. July 31.-The trans
port Egbert will SAIL Wednesday. for
st. Micae' and Nome. carrying 100 re-
oruts for st. Michael and and cargo
of goods for the military posts in Alas
ks. The Egh"rt finished loading. Tues
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
GUAM'S FIRST POST OFFICE.

Washington. July 3O.-Acting Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Conrad,
today. directed the establishment of
the first post office on the island Of
Guam. 1t is located at Guam the chief
point on the island. ranks as fourth
class. and Antanasio Tartano Perez
has been appointed postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
$4,000 DAMAGES
Asked by Widow of DR.. Ruiz, Murder
ed by the Spaniards.

Washington. July 31.-Madame Rita
l.. De Ruiz. widow of the American
dentist who was killed by the Spanish
authorities in Cuba just before the
outbreak of the Spanish war. today.
filed before the Spanish commission a
claim for $4,000 damages by reason of
he. husbands death. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. July 31.-The following
pension changes resulting from July
Il. are announced:
Maine-AdditiOnal William Tinney.
Indian River. S.. Increase, Sylvanus
Marshal. Soldiers Home, Togus. SO
Original. widows. Amanda ]. Johnson.
Saco. IS; Estelle M. Brown, East Do
Ger S. .Tft' t'- .tt rE.f-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
Taylor Indefinitely Suspended.

Albany, n ". July 30-Major Tav-
Tor was, tonight, suspended indefinitely
for refusing to compete in the second
heat OF the l-mile. handicap at the
Coliseum track. Stevens won: tim.
2.02. Frank Kramer won the half.
mile champions in I22 As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
STINSON BEATS NELSON.
Former Wins the 25-aIile Paced Pace
at Boston i'm 1920.

Boston. July 30.-Johnny Nelson ION
victim to VIII Stinson's pedaIi;,c
tonight at Charles River Park, N
their 25-mile motor paced race. StIn,
son riding in fine form and winning IN
$3.50. Nelson so far has been able "a
defeat Stinson but twice this season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
A VIGOROUS PROTEST
by Protestants Against Change in
Kings Accession Declaration.

London. July S0.-At a great Protest
ant meeting held. tonight. in st. James
hall. London, Lord Kinnacard presid-
ing. resolution was adopted protest
ing against any change in the Kings
accession declaration. 1t was also de-
cidcd to address memorial embody-
ing the resolution to the House of
Commons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
ST. JOHNS GUESTS
Gov. Cen and Countess Mimic Again Pa.
Ing Entertained There

st. John. n. r.. July 30.-St. John h.n
the Governor General and Connie. "as
s.into again. this evening, as guests ,h, VI
returning by special train from Frc,erjc'
ton where they spent the day. Thee v,.,.,
directly To the Royal hotel. there hsi,lt
no special reception. Tomorrow. ms
and Mr.. Daniel will entertain ,hc 20, 81
tingiishcd visitors 80 an excurEinn 'a,,
.Robeft Ihompsons line steam Yacht
Scionda. flagship Of the ROYAL Ken,;,.,'aa
c-sis Yacht ,4uD = feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01

The big fir tree. "A feet in crcumfrr-
ence. which grew one mile west of Arlin.-
ton. Wash. has been cut down and nine
feet of the base. with a cut for the floor
and another for the roof. has been
shipped TO Everett to be converted into
an Office for Commissioner Johnston at
the Pan-American Exposition The floor
part is II feet in diameter and the roof
~. feet i'm diameter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01

There are over 80 persons in Chicago
VINO possess more than the usual alloi-
ment OF fingers on their hands or toes on
their feet. according to Professor Fred
erick Starr of the University Of Chicago.
and these individuals are to he the sub
jcct of investigation by the wcll-known
professor of anthropology
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-01
$4,000 BAIL
Is Furnished by Lulu Prince Kennedy
and She Is Released.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 30.-Luu
Prince Kennedy. under sentence of 10
years for killing her husband. Prilp
II. Kennedy. Jan. 10 last was. today.
ri leased in $4,000 pending an appeal