davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03
MIMIC SPOKE FOR HIMSELF
When He Advocated 1t the Montreal
Banquet Closer Trade Relations in
the Empire.

the Empire.
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. LIN the house
Bourassa asked If Lord Mimic spoke
on his personal responsibility at the
banquet Of the chambers Of commerce
in Montreal when his excellCncy said
that the future Of the empire depended
on an interchange Of trade on prefer
entail conditions between the old coun-
try and her possessions beyond the
seas, and its safety from attack on a
system Of common defence.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied: His ex-
cellency attended the banquet as the
guest Of the board OF trade Of the city
Of Montreal, and In answer to the
toast to his health he expressed his
own personal views"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03
RIGHT IN THE BLAST
And Lived 10 Tell About Il. Is tho
Story Of a Well Shooters
Good Fortune.
ESCAPES THAT WERE ALL MIRACLES
Not Even the Horse Pulling the Nitro
Glycerine Wagon IL Hurt
State News Notes.

Marion, Ind, Sept. 1.-The statement
Of Oil well shooters. who have said
that they never had but one accident,
and did not live to discuss Il, has been
accepted as correct until the present
time, but Leroy Hyer, shooter for the
St Mary's Torpedo company, has ex-
perfenced his accident but lives to tell
II. Hyer was shooting an oil well IN
Van Buren, township.
When the stuff Went on.
He had previously lowered several
hundred quarts Of dtro-glycerine into
the well, and was sending down a
tube containing twenty quarts of the
high explosive, while twenty quarts re,
mained in his wagon, standing near
the well The tube which was being
lowered is thought to have been leak
ing, and the friction ON the side OF
the drive pipe is supposed to have
caused an explosion.
Not Man Was Injured
When the tube containing twenty
quarts was about fifteen feet below
the surface, the explosion took place,
and instantly the derrick. engine-house,
boiler room and everything about the
rig was demolished. The twenty
quarts OF nitro-glycerine remaining I'm
the wagon also exploded, blowing the
wagon into splinters. Hyer and two
other fellows were standing In the en-
gine room. They were hurled into the
field. but not one of them was in
jured
Not Even the Horse Hurt
The horse that drew the wagon had
been detached and tied TO fence a
short distance from the oil well. The
animal was not injured. The place
where the derrick stood is yawning
hole.
This Man Wasn't 20 Lucky.
Sullivan. Ind, Sept. Emil Hjar-
COX, a Hungarian. employed in the An
tioch coal mine. was fatally injured by
a powder explosion. He was filing a
cartridge with his caplight too near
tie powder can, and spark Of fire
Aou iufo tho eap
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03

Indianapolis, Sept 2--Wfuiam b
Hord, formerly an attorney Of this
city, and at present in New York, In
suit on contract fled in the superior
court asks that the state Of Indiana,
which h made the defendant. be com
PEELED 10 turn over to him $4,000. He
claims this sum for work uone on q
suit against the national government
for war claims. alleging that the work
was taken out Of his hands and com
pleted By the use Of the information
he had obtained
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03

the arbitration court, NJ. Mouravieff,
the Russian minister of justice. who
presided. announced that he was the
only arbitrator present, and that he
was willing to hear any remarks. Co
hen, counsel for Great Britain, pro-
posed that the tribunal adjourn from
day to day.
Uncle Sam Objecss.
Wayne Macveagb. on behalf OF Ven.
ezuela, replied that in the abserce Of
three arbftrators he could not agree
to Cohen's proposal. Thereupon NJ.
Mourayieff declared that the tribunal
was not yet duly constituted and the
sitting was unofficial. The French
counsel asked that the present discus
siOa should be = Incorporated In the
minutes Of the meeting Macveagh
opposed this application on the same
grounds as before. The arbitrator then
adjourned the sitting and withdrew.
Venezuelan Counsel Protesta
The Venezuelan counsel has handed
a protest to the secretary of the tri-
bunal against the delay entailed by
the failure on the part Of Great Brit
ain and Germany to ask the czar to
appoint three arbitrators in time for
the opening Of the tribunal. 1t is be-
lieved that the Venezuelan counsel will
insist on the nomination of an arbi-
traitor and the organization OF the
tribunal as soon as posibles.
Third Man to BE Portuguese.
Rome, Sept 2.-The Russian gov.
eminent has Informed Italy that a
Portuguese will be appointed as the
third arbitrator Of The Hague court
to adjudge the Venezuelan claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
ELKo NOTES.

A spirited fox hunt was the chief at.
traction the early part Of the week. .cs
chase being made by z number Of hunt.
ars. wto succeeded IN bringing 20 bag swo
OF the cunning fellows tho FRS. beiss
run down in lass than an hour from tas
time OF start.
Another attraction OF the week was 3
hop given by J. c. Coehran. to which all
OF the young people OF Etko ard vicinity
were invited a very large company wss
present to partake OF HIS hospitality.
r. 81 Bowery, of Petersburg. is On 8
visit to his brother. William. and viii rot
neglect to call on his many friends both
Of Elko and Glendale.
Augustus Hayes who vas employed by
John Hughes On his farm, better known
to the young people OF the village 50
"eussy. Is confined to his room by TIE
ness.
a number OF young men OF Eiko at.
tended a dance at Ir Bottoms. near
Meadow Station, Monday evening and ra-
ported a fine timc.
Mrs. Wiley Gill. OF Richmond. IS visit
ing her sister. Mrs. John Hughes.
Miss Grace Stone was the recipient OF
some very nice pictures OF Trocp 8.
Twelfth Cavalry. Texas. and win be glad
to show them to any ona who havs
friends IN tho troop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
EAST RICHMOND.

An enthusiastic meeting of the East
Richmond Band was had Thursday even
Ing last Several new names wers recon-
msnded for membership. The bard now
numbers fourteen musicians
F. Fiegt & Son. carriage manufacturers,
have recently purchased the lates. in
proved hre-shrinking machine.
The Miller School. haying been nawiy
Mastered. is now very comfortable Tor
both teacher and pupils, Four additional
pupils have been enrolled at the school.
They are Wiibert. Herbert and Arthur
Oakley. and Jimmie Lowe.
Mrs. L. j. Lowe IS ILL.,
Miss Dora Franck Is H.
Mr.. Rayhorn will to-day be with
bis Sanday-school class. and VIII hs
warmly welcomed.
Mrs. R. NJ. Sanhorn. Of RiehE,or1
is rapidly improving under the care OF
her physician. Dr.. Edward Mcclure.
DIR. H R. Dodd made a. hurried visit
to friends here the past week.
a snumber OF prospective suburban
home-seekers have been here lately. and
much activity In real estate will ba evt.
dsnced this spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11


About seventy-hve years ago the work.
men brought to America to build home
on Little Mountain Nilonticello) for Pres
ident Thomas jefferson and also to put
up the buildings for the State University.
erected q handsome dwelling on the es-
tate called then. and IS still known. as
Birdwped.
The building Is as good to-day aswhen
completed, the walls are double thick and
of well-bnrnt brick. partition walls are
also OF excellent brick. tho rooms q. e
large. lsxz0 feet, and fourteen and fifteen
Test pitch. The front porch IS double
deck, Handsome columns extend to ,pa
roof, The approach is through bcau-
$tiful avenue Of NAPLES. and is shout
one eighth Of a mile from the Ivy sta.
/ ton road. This estate now con aims ses
acres: vas many ears the property of
William Garth, il was always 8
very pEoduetipa e m. lust befnre the
VS. hsHwsen tho STATES ILLS aslyasr.e
val kn4rn W. faElnsr. . Rlch,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
FULTON NOTES.

There was an excellent "fox hunt in
fVarina last Monday in which the follow
ing well known "foS hunters engaged in
the chase: Fielding Hobson, Lee Hobson.
John Hobson and Ed Marston, OF Charles
City county.
The hunters started and caught two
foxs in three hours
One Of the animals ran into the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Stoves. near Elko. and
caused good deal Of excitement In his
family.
The hounds engaged in the chase be-
longed to Eobson and AIarston, and are
said to be the best in Henrico and
Charles City county. E1r. Hobson says
fox are plentiful near Elko.
Richard Fowler young man who is
employed al the Richmond Cedar Works.
had Two of his fingers cut off Friday
while engaged at his duties as a stave-
hatcher. DR.. George Barksdala rendered
the necessary medical treatment.
The Fulton merchants miss the salaries
Of the Trisg shipyard employees. as many
Of the men resides in this section.
They were gratified to learn from Tho
Dispatch Yesterday Of the bright pros
poets Of the peedy resumption Of work
at these yards.
The Cup Of Cold Water Circle of the
Kings Daughters and Sons will meet
Monday night in the home CT Miss
Beulah McDonough. in Louisiana street
a Goo Coo surprise tackey party
took place Friday night in the residence OF
Mrs. Charles \. Schmidt. No 613 Denny
street. The occasion was most enjoy
able one. Some Of the costumes worn
were couaical in the extreme. Coo Goo"
feathers predominated in young ladies'
hats. Miss Nellie Heath won first prize.
3 handsome neck chain. The judges were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

nlond. and being a good man to tell Of
the farming prospects. he was interviews
ed and in reply to the question, How are
your crops? replied. Splendid. Ne and
Billy Garth made i53 hogsheads OF good
tobacco this year. made three and Mr..
Garth made 15o...
Mr.. Gilmer had time to talk and write,
while the owner Of BIrdwood was I'm.
proving each shining hour. Since the
war the estate has been sold twice. first
to Captain Samuel Il. Buck. Of New Or.
leans. who added many convenIences TO
the house. making 1t as complete as a
city house. n the recent years Il vas
sold to Mr.. Chamberlain, who
now lives there, He married the daugh.
ter of the late Major Green Peyto for
many years the popular. proctor of the
sUnirersity
RlrIwood IS one Of the very few old
Colonial houses Htill standing &c is
zshout stHo and halt mi,Aa mt ~ iii
!. Uri1ssattJ ma od9elno 0oG r. Y
1 homesce 1sateg 1lyseA (
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
MAJOR NORMAN v. RANDoLPH's HOME.

transacted, and work laid out for the en-
suing year. The services Of the trained
nurse who was in attendance upon Mr.
j. G. ingalls,, the Main-street motorman.
were dispensed with, as he is on the road
to recovery.
The union has expended about $50 for
the care of the sick member. and pro-
pose to make the care Of the sick q
feature Of the present administration OF
SHuBRIcK LODGE. B. n. and l. s. !.
Shpbrick Lodge, No. 40, Brotherhood OF
Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders. has
Secretary J. y. Evans says that the
stopping of work in the ship-yards has
caused some Of the members to leave the
S2 but hfen Gdge as as rGnE as b
lodge has moved from Druid's Hall to
5l9 north Twenty-eighth street, where it
VIII meet on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays
AMERICAN BOYS CLUB.
elected the following officers: President,
William Q. Goode;, Vice-President:. Ros-
e9sey N sss5eaEz hsny ksse sS
Marvin Taylor. The next meeting will
be held at the home OF John Donley, No.
Sls n sTAe Thi1 EsiPL e551s1; MEET
The local branch Of the International
met Friday night and elected officers as
IolOWS: PRESIDENT "A. l.. ElSnef, wee
President, Tom Jones; Secretary. John
Denel; Urea surer. Sam Cohen; Financial
Secretary, Louis Myer: sergeant-at-Arms.
L. Kessier: Trustees, A. L. Fisher, John
Denel, and Sam Cohen.
1t was determined to hold the annual
banquet on next Friday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at Doyle's. Seventh and Broad
streets.
DECREE TEAM BEGUN WORK.
The degree team Of Abou Ben .Adhem
Lodge, No 21o. I. O. O. F.. which gives
promise of being one of the best In the
city. have decided to Contest for the prize
at the meeting of the Grand Lodge. which
meets In Lanville In May. The team has
begun to rehearse the work in earnest
and will give good account Of them
selves,
TRIBUTE TO MR BOOKER.
Mr.. ]. Warren Booker, having removed
to Lynchburg, where he will engage IN
the practice of law, has rendered his
resignation as secretary of Shockoe Coun-
Gil. 40. $685. Royal Arcanum,
The council passed resolutions express
sive of deep regret at the less of SO VAL
liable an official. and Of an earnest de-
sire for his great success in his new
field.
Mr.. Booker is one of Richmond's most
popular and energetic young men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Gossip Of the Suburbs.
Matters Of Fact and Personal Notes Gathered by
Dispatch Reporters in Every Quarter.

Miss Martha A. Black. Mesdames Charles
Schmidt, Mary r. kaufelt and Doc.
Sears.
Among those present were Misses
Mamye Rice, Sallie kaufelt, Bessie Black,
Nellie Heath Norma Mosby and Annie
Schmidt The gentlemen were Messrs.
Irwin Rice, Hugh Mcguire. James Gar
Der. Lee Leonard. Lewis Parish, Whit
field Black, Karl Black and Charles
Schmidt
Mrs. Ellen Conway is i'll in her home,
No. sos Orleans street
Mrs. Fannie Wrenn. who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
The young son Of G. W. Lants, who
broke his ankle several weeks ago, Is
getting along as well as could be ex,
pected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
SEVEN PINES.

Miss Grace Reid. a charming young
lady OF The Pines will be the guest
at honor at a house party to be givsn
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osbourne at thar
Aospitable home at Cold Harhor ar,
osbourne Is superintendent OF the Ma.
tional Cemetery at Gold Harhor, and is
exceedingly popular. They win anter-
tain number Of their friends from the
North.
There Is very little Improvement ia the
condition of Mrs, ]. 3. Taylor, who LAS
been III for sunne months.
Mr.. p e NlIght has an attack OF
the g1ip. which ke4 IS him closely can.
fined to the house.
Mr. Samuel W. West Is now suffering
from an attack Of rhenma tism.
Miss Carrie LINE visited In Highland
Springs Friday.
Charles Reid. the popular conductor.
meteWith very painhi. accident We'd
nesday last He was hIrrying to take
his car out, when be slipped on the Ice
and fell on his hard, which was PAIN
fully cut and lacerated. After having the
wounded member dressed, he went ou
fort It caused him.
William Lyme after a pleasant vts.. ia
his brother. Robert Z, Lyme OF Chester
field county. has returned home.
Miss Grace Reid has as her guest dur
Ing the present week. her friend, Miss
Lottie Evans. of Richmond
& NJ. Edward Grigg. the popular motor
man. OF the Seven Pines car line. vii
move into his new and attractive home
here Some time during the coming week
Miss Grace Reid ard Mr.. While Lyme
Miss Carrie Lyme and Mr. Charles Reid
TWO popular couples OF this village. wsrs
pn1ong the invited guests at a reception
given last evening by Mr.. and Mira. LopiI
! Murano. Of Highland Springs. Ii houos
of their daughters. Misses Rosa and
] Mary Murauo,
Iaavls Who hax his hseneios
apartments at Pine Grove. ...sFassYtsted
on ThuFsday IS hss trisnd, 3.lr.
Ailayd
John ssstk 11s6sg
!. ~ ~ Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
NEW BRIDGE.

c. Isaacs, ST.. is resting easily at his
sisters IN Richmond. The doctors IN at
tendance now think anputation may be
avoided.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs W. e.
Rudd, Sri. has Iully recovered,
Mrs. Mary Higgins will give a .'pints
tea" to her lacy friends next Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Bose entertained
friends from the city last Sunday. The
next day the major took his city friends
out across the country for fox hunt,
they returned feeling that they had en-
joyed q fine ride II no game.
Mr. ard Mrs Crouch. nee Alice Isaac.
have deferred their departure to Norfoll:
Until next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
TO SING IN NEW YORK.

Miss Edith L. Hatcher, daughter of
Rev, W. 2. Hatcher, OF this city. viii
take part in a concert in New York on
January lsth. which is to be given by
been studying for number Of years
Mr. Rnrmeistsr Is one Of the most prom
inent music teachers in this country. He
has recently bean appointed to the direc-
tership OF the Royal Conservatory OF
Music at Dresden. Germany.
The concert will be given Just before
his departure for Germany. Miss Hatcher
the concert,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

The Seven Pines roll OF honors -
as follows: Nettie Bottoms. Hazel Raid.
Sadie Tliier. Nellie Werner. Bernard Brt-
toms. Robert Bottoms. Harry PosenoT,
Earl Reid. CORTLAND Pillar. Fred Wer-
ner, Miss Blanche RUSSELL. teacher
Beulah NJ. E. church tnear Seven Pines.
Preaching this afternoon ct $50 O'Clock
by the pastor. Rev. J. r. cutterili; Sub
ject, Racing" Sunday school at rs
r. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
MARIoN's POSTMASTER.
II. A. Anderson Nominated for tho
Position.

MARION. VA. January 1o.-(special.)
News has reached here that the Presi-
dent has sent to the Senate the name Of
Mr. r, A. Anderson for postmaster at
this place. While the past management
Of the office under Mr.. G. C. Lincoln has
1nent of Mr.. Anderson gives general
satisfaction to the public, and is re-
garded by many of his party associa ties
as eminently due him from the stand
point OF party services Mr.. Anderson
was endorsed by Colonel c. Slemp. con-
gresham elect, In whose canvass last
fall he was especially active and in
fiuential.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
McGiil Union Meeting.

On Monday night. January 18th, Hon.
s: I. Kelley viii conclude his talk .sW.ast
OF the Rockies His former talk was
most thoroughly enjoyed, and ths mem
bess should not miss this treat.
On Monday. January 18th. Mr. Joseph
e. -. POWERS will read a paper, entitled
The American Railroad !" This is an IN IN
terssting subject, and Mr.. Powers will
make It very instructive address.
Inc unlcn arranSes some programme
every Monday night, and these Meetings
are always well attended BY the mem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
hardi Gras, New Orleans, La. Mobile
Ala, Pensacola, Fla, Februar,
rtns.

sS
For the above occasions the Southern
railway will sell special tickets from ali
stations In Virginia. North and South
{ Carolina, to New Orleans. Mobile an.
Pensacola and return. at one fare for the
round trip.
5. Ilekets 70 Be on sale February l7th. to
2Sd inclusive, with return limit Febr,arrv
9Th. except by deposit of tickets BY orr
glnal purchasers with Joseph Richardson,
special agent. at New Orleans, M ohiie. or
Pensacola, not later than February 18th,
ana upcn payment Of fee Of SO cents. an
extension Of limit to not later than March
Il. 1903. may be obtained.
This offers q rare pportunity to those
wishing 70 visit these delish tfnl cities at
enc OF the most desirable seasons
me I santhsFn y the through car line
Points redpiTins but one ptxnt On ths.
road IRON shipgt ton. Richmond Nor.
3tolk md Intern diatsS points .sss''s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Services at overhrook church this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock DR.. Hersman.
Of the Union Theological Seminary. will
preach. and Immediately following the
sermon the Lords supper will be admin
istered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Mr.. Charles "A. Brooke. ot North Car
olina, has left for his home, after visit
q visit to friends In Brookland Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Mr.. Kelly Boone has gone to Birming,
ham, Ala where he is connected with
the @. L, Gregory Vinegar Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church to-day. conducted by
the Rev. ". p. Hundley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

The Rev Mr. Kuyk. rector Of Epiphany
church, will preach as usual at II A. NJ.
and P NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
to her TREND. Mrs. ]. p, Anderson.

Miss Norma Wood, of Fluvanna county,
Is the guest of Miss Carrie Todd, OF
walnut HILL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Mr.. Roy Anderson. of Accomac county
Is visiting friends in Brookland Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

The Rev. Z. c. Moore, pastor Of the
Barton Heights Methodist church, WILL
preach at II a. N. and F. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Mrs. Charles Williams, of Norfolk,
has returned home after pleasant visit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
DEATHS.

FUCHS-Died. at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. F. EuIzer. No. $751; NORTH
Fourth street, MRS. IDA FUCHS. In the
Seth year Of her age,
Funeral NIL be held from the house
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. at 8 p. NJ.
Friends and acqualntances invited 10 at
tend. s2t
The funeral services Of the late ED
WIN T. CRUNP will take place from the
residence Of Mr.. W. a, chesterman. No.
lsos Park avenue. SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, at 3 o'clock.
VAN YORT-Died. Thursday night jan
uary 9th. 1908. ISAAC VAN WORT, In the
list yesr of his age.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, sl4 east Grace street, SUNDAY
MORNING at 12 o'clock, and from the
mortuary chapel at .,.e Hebrew Gene
terry, where the interment Will be made
at 1880 O'clock. Friends arc tnvitad to
attend. No fowers.
ToLER-Died. at his late residence,
Swansboro. the 10th day Of January, at
s:223 a. ~, age Il years. W. D. TOLER.
Funeral will take place THIS AFTER
NOON from the West-End NJ E..
church, at s O'clock.
Burial in a1aury Cemetery. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend Wichita,
Kan, and Kansas City. Mo-. papers please
copy.
WH1TE-Died, Saturday morning at 7:so
O'clock. at us south laurel street. FLOR
ENcE MAf. infant daughter of Philip
r and Emma ]. White. aged months
and u days
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 5
O'clock. 1ntermsnt In River View.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-20

years, as a result of the large amount
of rain that has fallen in that section
the present month. The plains
in places are so soft that 1t is hard
for a horse to make progress over
them. Sundays heavy rain storm
passed over the ranch. At one place
there is an arroyo in the vicinity OF
the ranch and Mr.. Kinsell states that
within a half hour after it started to
rain the arroyo had filled and over
flowed. The stream grew to a half a
mile in width and waves five feet high
swept down the sheet of rushing wa
ter at a terrific speed.
X. C. Rogers, of Sulphur Springs.
%Ssndoval county, arrived in this city
to meet his wife and three children,
who were returning from a visit at
Sedan, Kas. They went to their home
last night.
owen Wood. who has been attending
the Rose Polytechnic Institute at
Terre Haute, Ind. during the term
Just closed. returning to Santa Fe
last night and will remain here during
the summer with his parents, Prof.
and Mrs. A. J. Wood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-20

The income from internal revenue
was smaller by about four and a half
million dollars during last May than
in May, 1902. There was also a de-
crease in import duties of more than
81, 900, 900. In other receipts an in
crease of about $3.50 900 was reported,
The decrease in the receipts of the
government for the eleven months of
the fiscal year was only 90, 1874, 247, and
during the same period expenditures
increased $34,215,0 54. In spite of this
the excess of receipts over expendi
lures for this period is more than $3S,
000, 900. 1t is apparent that the coun
try will have a comfortable surplus al
the end of the fiscal wear.