davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
DEPENDS
ON RUSS|A'S
ANSWER
That Is Expected to Reach the
Capital Of Japan BY Saturday
of This Week.
MEDIATION DISCUSSED
Ambassador Porter Has an Important
Tak With the Foreign Minister
Of France.

Paris, Jan 28-United States Am
bassador Porter had another lengthy
talk with the foreign minister today
going over the latest phases OF the
Russo.Japanese situation. The Rus
sian and German ambassadors called at
the same time The former believes
that the Cars influence will lead to a
pacific adjustment, but the other Off
cials of the embassy do not share this
view Government opinions here re-
main unchanged.
1t can be positively asserted that
France is opposed to joint mediation
of the powers.
Must Cut Bait or Fish.
Toxic, Jan 2S-Russia's response
to Japan's latest note is eagerly await
ed If it should prove unsatisfactory
to Japan an immediate declaration of
war seems unavoidable. 1t is reported
that the imperial council will discuss
the question involved, before the
Gar today and if an immediate deci-
sion is reached note may arrive at
i okio on Saturday.
Reply Will Be Sent on Saturday.
st. Petersburg. Jan. 2S-Russia's re-
ply will be dispatched probably on
Saturday. 1t is intimated semi-official-
ly that the reply will be couched in
pacific terms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
LAS CRUCES
WANTS CONVENTION
Citizens Committee Appointed to Urge
Selection of That Town Upon
Republican Committee.

Special to the New Mexican
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Jan. 2S-At a
meeting of the citizens of this place
held yesterday, it was resolved that a
strong effort be made to secure the
meeting of the Republican Territorial
Convention for Las Cruces.
An adjourned meeting was held this
afternoon and the following named
persons, H. B. Holt, Colonel w. H. H
Llewellyn,- Jose r. Lucero, Edward A
Mann, Jose Gonzales. Marcial Valdez
Judge F. W. Parker and Surveyor
General M. O. Llewellyn were ap
pointed to go to Santa Fe and be there
on the 3Oth to attend the meeting OF
the central committee, and urge said
committee to fix Las Cruces as the
place for holding the convention.
Appropriate committees have been
appointed to look after the comfort
and reception of the delegates and
others who come to the convention
and royal good time is promised all
who come here.
Las Cruces has the largest conven-
tion hall in the Territory and one of
the best bands of music.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Homestead Entry.

The following homestead entry was
made in the local United States land
office: January q, No. 7797, Alberto
Sisneros of Mountainair. S 1-2, SW
IA, N 1-2, NV IA, sections 20 and 80,
T N, R 6 E, 100 acres in Valencia
County.
Coal DecIaratory Statement.
January %, No. 1891. Felix Gondila
of Monero, NE IA, section Z, T 81 N,
R E, in Rio Arriba County.
Appointed Postmaster.
Luther M. Shelly, vice president of
the First National Bank of Santa Rosa,
has been appointed postmaster at that
place vice Posey Page, resigned.
Worlds Fair Exposition Board.
The New Mexico board of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, met
this afternoon at the capitol with ev-
cry member except Percy J. Hagerman
of Roswell, who was detained at New
Yorks being present. Chairman
Charles A. Spiess of Las Vegas, pre-
sided, and Secretary w. B. Walton of
Silver City, and Treasurer Arthur Sci
igman of Santa Fe, were present.
The other members of the board pres
ent are F. A. Jones of Albuquerque,
Carl A. Dalies of Belen and Eusebio
Chacon of Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
TERRITORIAL
SUPREME COURT,
A Case Reversed BY the United States
Supreme Court Remanded to
District Court.

Chief Justice w. j. Mills and Asso
ciate Justices John r. McFie, B. s
Baker, F. w. Parker and w. H. Pope
were on the bench this morning when
the Territorial Supreme Court opened
Case No. 968, United States of Ameri.
ca appellee, VS.. Lewis E. Densmore,
appellant, q motion for a rehearing
was overruled.
Case No. 1856, United States of Amer
lea VS.. the Denver & Rio Grande Rail.
road Company, remanded by the Su.
preme Court Of the United States, was
presented by Mr.. Childers. The Uni
ted States Supreme Court reverses
the judgment Of the Territorial Su-
preme Court. An order was entered
remanding the case to the District
Court for Santa Fe County for new
trial.
Case No.. 1O45, The United States OF
America, appellee, VS.. Mariana r.
Sena, appellant, was argued. and sub
mitted today. The case is an. appeal
from the First Judicial District.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
A SIx-RoUMD BOUT.
Jack O'Brien and Thomas Ryan Had a
Spirited Encounter at Phila.
deIphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 28-Jack O'Brien
and Thomas Ryan fought one of the
fastest six-round bouts ever seen in
this city last night and the Philadel
phian had slight advantage O'Brien
clearly out-fought Ryan in the first
four rounds and in the fifth dropped
him with hard blow to the jaw. Ryan
took the count of eight and same up
groggy. He saved himself by clinching
until the had regained his bearings. A
moment later Ryan drove vicious
left to OsBrien's stomach which
brought the Philadelphian to his
knees. Ryan seemed to regain his
wind as the round progressed and
landed repeatedly on O'Brien's stom-
ach with vicious lefts. 1t was only
the gong that saved O'Brien from be-
ing knocked out. In the sixth round
having received severe punishment.
When the gong sounded ending the
fight both men were in very bad shape
Near the close of the fifth round while
O'Brien was on the floor one of his
seconds threw sponge full of water
on him. Many persons were of the
opinion that this ended the fight, but
the referee said no.
The men agreed to meet here in a
siX-round bout for $4,000 purse,
split equally, and under the laws gov
erning boxing in Philadelphia no de-
cision can be given. Under these con-
however, each man was as
careful with his training as if he was
going 20 rounds to decision for the
O'Brien and Ryan weighed in at 6
o'clock. The beam was placed at 1853
but neither man budged it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
WILL SUPPORT
Roosevelt!
The Republicans of Fifth District
Missouri, Elect Delegates to
the National Convention.

Kansas City, jan 2S-The Republi
can convention of the fifth Missouri
district today elected two delegates
and two alternates to the national con
vention instructing them to vote and
use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt, for
President; also to support Cyrus P
Walbridge of st. Louis. for vice presi
dent" Homer B. Mann a former ad.
herent of Richard c. Kerenis, nation
al committeeman of Missouri, who, it
was thought, might oppose Roosevelt,
was chairman of the resolution COM
mittee. Resolutions endorsing the ad-
were passed unanimous
1v
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28

Republican Central Committee
The following is the membership of
the Territorial Republican Central
Committee: F.. A. Hubbell, chairman;
j. J. Sheridan, secretary; Solomon
Luna, treasurer
Executive Committee.
Max. Frost, T. B. Catron, G. F. AL
bright, Thomas Hughes. T. D. Burns,
R. E. Twitchell, Martin Lohman, w. H.
Andrews.
County Membership.
Bernalillo-F. A. Hubbell: one va
cancy
Chaves-E. A. Cahoon; W. S. Praeg-
er.
Colfax-J Van Houten: E. A. Lttrell.
Dona Anal. D. Bowman. Eugene
Van Patten.
Eddy-A. N Pratt, L. o. Fullen.
Grant-W. H. Newcomb. A. B. Laird.
Leonard Wood-Celso Baca, C. p.
Jones.
Lincoln-George B. Barber. l. N.
Anaya.
Luna-W. H. Greer, T. A. Carr
McKinley-Stephen Canavan. Greg
ory Page.
Mora-Cristoval Sanchez. Palemon
Ortiz.
Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
SUICIDE WAS The
VERDICT OF JURY
Whitaker Wright Swallowed Cyanide
Of Potassium Tabloid After
Hearing Sentence.

London, Jan. 28-"Suicide' was the
verdict of the coroner's jury today in
the case of Whitaker Wright. The
jury declared Wright to be sane. Evi-
dence showed that Wright went to
court with a cyanide tabloid in his
possession and new revolver loaded
and cooked in his pocket. After the
sentence, Wright retired to the lava
tory and swallowed the tabloid and on
returning to the consulting room said,
This is British Justice" 1t is said by
Wright's solicitor that the prisoner
was confident of acquittal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
MISREPRESENTA-
.''' TION CHARGED
The American Steel Foundry's Stock
Has Been Stricken From New
York Exchange.

New York, JAN 28-The stock ex-
change authorities made a formal
statement regarding the action of the
governors striking off the list of Sc
curities the American Steel Foundries
Company. They say: "Misrepresent-
ations of an important character, relat-
ing to the financial condition of the
American Steel Foundries' time appli-
cation for the listing Of common stock
upon the exchange on November,
1902, was made to the committee on
the stock list"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
MRS. C. ". CLARK
PASSES AWAY
Husband Told Of Her Death While
Hurrying to Her Side on Special
Train.

Kansas City, Jan 2S-Charles w.
Clarke on special train of the Santa
Fe passed through Kansas City this
morning six minutes late without stop
ping. H. L. Luke a relative of Clarke
boarded the train at Argentine, Kan
sas. He will apprise Clarke of his
wife's death.
Hot Box Causes Delay.
Chicago, Jan. 28-The Santa Fe dis
patcher here received word from Fort
Madison Iowa, that the Clarke special
lost over two hours on account of a
hot box and would arrive in Chicago
too late for the Twentieth Century
Limited on the Lake Shore. Reserva-
tion has been made for Clarke on the
Lake Shore train leaving at $50.
A Record Breaker.
Chicago. Jan. 28-The Santa Fe
special on which Charles w. Clarke
started in record breaking attempt
to reach the bedside of his dying wife
at New York, reached Chicago at l: so
p. M today. Clarke had been notified
of his wifes death. The special which
left Albuquerque at 5:45 a. m. yester-
day made the trip to Chicago, 1877
miles, in 80 hours and five minutes,
four hours and IS minutes faster than
the time of the California Limited and
25 minutes faster than the time of the
west bound Lowe special last August
The actual running time was 80 hours,
the train having maintained an aver
age speed of 45.9 miles an hour.
Heavy SHOWS impeded the progress ma
terially.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28

The Republican County Convention
of Santa Fe County will probably con-
sist of 79 delegates, based on repre-
sentation of one delegate for every
20 Republican votes cast at the last
general election, or 63 delegates on q
representation of one delegate for ev-
cry 25 votes. In delegation of 70
votes, the four Santa Fe precincts
would have 80 votes, the northern pre-
cincts 81 votes and the southern pre-
cincts 21 votes. The representation
for each precinct would be as follows.
the first figures after each precinct
name on basis of one delegate for
every 20 Republican votes. and the
second a representation of one dele
To 80
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
JUDGE HARNEY IS UPHELD.
to interfere in the Case Against
Mayor Mullins.

Helena Mont. Jan. 2S-The Su.
preme Court has refused to issue an
order directing Judge Harney OF the
District Court to show cause why the
prohibitive writ issued against the
board Of aldermen of Butte, to prevent
them from taking action against May
or Mullins for malfeasance in Office,
should not be annulled. The grounds
for the refusal are that the Supreme
Court cannot anticipate the action of
the district court. whether it would be
dilatory and adverse as charged. Mem
bers OF the council have charged that
Mullins obtained money illegally from
gamblers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
MEDICINE OF
NO AVAIL
Pneumonia Cannot be Cured by
Use of Drugs, Says Distinguish
ed Chicago Physician.

Chicago. Jan. 2S-At a meeting of
the Chicago Medical Society, DIR. A.
d. Bevan, who stands high in the med
ical profession, made the startling
statement that medicines are useless
in the treatment of pneumonia. THE
sooner the profession acknowledges
this to the public and set to work to
discover some specific to save pneu-
monia patients said he, "the better
for all concerned"
Several physicians offered a protest
against this statement but conceded
that no definite remedy was known as
yet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
ANOTHER HONOR
FOR JUDGE POPE.
The President Appoints Him a Dele.
gate to the international Law
Congress From New Mexico.

President Roosevelt has appointed
Judge w. H. Pope of the Territorial
Supreme Court as delegate to the In
ternational Law Congress which will
meet at st. Louis during the progress
of the Worlds Fair this year. The
delegate from Colorado will be Clark
Rogers of Denver and from Arizona
Chief Justice Kent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
STEAMER zAOLIN
REACHES JUNEAU
Propeller Blade Broken in Rough
Weather Causes Twelve Days
Delay.

Vancouver, B. c.. Jan. 28-Anxiety
over the safety Of the steamer Zaolin
has been relieved by its arrival at
Juneau. Rough weather encountered
caused the vessel to break her propel-
ler blade delaying her twelve days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
T0NAWANOA SWEPT
BY FLAMES
A Loss OF a Quarter Of Million DOL
lars Caused BY Fire in a Lumber
Yard.

North Tonawanda New York, Jan.
28-The lumber firm of White, Rider
& White, sustained loss of quarter
million of dollars in a fire at their
lumber yard at North Tonawanda to-
day. All of the north end of Tona-
wanda Island was swept by the flames
and nearly fifteen million feet Of lum-
ber was destroyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
A SPANISH DAILY.

A Spanish daily paper is to be es-
tablished at Ell Paso the beginning ,of
next month. It will be known as Paso
del Norte and will be published by the
Edward Deguerre Company. For the
first month the paper will be published
three times q week but after that
daily.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
TWekTy-oME IDENTIFIED.
Ninety-five Bodies Have Thus Far
Been Taken Out Of the harwiek
Nine Near pittsburQ. /.

Pittsburg, Jan. 28-Ninety-flve bod
les were taken from the Harwick mine
at noon today. Thirty more at the
foot of the shaft are ready to be
braught up and probably 50 are still
in the mine. The identified number 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
CATTLE THIEF ARRESTED.

Grand junction, Colorado, Jan. 28-
The first arrest of the robbers roost
in this section in several years has
been made. Sheriff Struthers took in
custody ]. D. Bee on the charge Of cat
tie stealing. The sheriff had no dim
Guilty with the prisoner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
THE SANTA FE CUTOFF.
A Force Of Men at Work on the Bridge
Over the Rio Grande at 6elen.
The Aho Pass.

There is a large force of men at
work on the Belen bridge across the
Rio Grande, on the Santa Fe cut of,
putting in concrete piers. Work has
not yet been resumed on the rock
work in Abo Pass, but the people Of
Belen expect this to be started next
month and considerable building is be-
ing done in that town in anticipation
of It.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW.
The Biggest Snow Fall OF the Season
in the City Of Atlanta,
Georgia.

Atlanta, Jan. 28-The heaviest snow
fall ever known since the local. wealth
er bureau was established fell last
night and today to q depth of eight
inches. Street car traffic was inter-
rupted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
ATTEMPT TO
ROB pos1oFF|cE
Paul Deichman, Postmaster, Kills One
Burglar and Wounds An.

St. Louis, Jan. 2S-Paul w. Deich-
man, who conducts drug store and
postoffice in which a heavy money or
der business is carried on fired upon
two burglars today and succeeded in
killing one and wounding the other.
Eight shots were fired at close range.
The wounded man escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
INSuDoRD|NA1ES TO
Be ARRESTED
National Guard Create Disturb
ance at Pueblo, Because Men
Have Not Been Paid.

Denver, Jan. 28-Adjutant General
Sherman Bell has given instructions
to Lieutenant C. B. Carlisle of Pueblo,
to swear out warrants for the arrest
of the members of Company G, who
forcibly took possession of. the armory
in that city and declared their purpose
to hold it until their claims are set
tied "The men at Pueblo and else
where will be paid as soon as we can
get the money. to pay them," said
Bell. 1--WE have found it impossible
to raise the money to settle this mat
ter"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-28
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Two Youthful Murderers Must Pay the
Penalty for Their Crime on
the Callowa

Denver, Jan. 28-With the knowl-
edge of his companions in crime, An
drews and Peters, have been convicted
of murder in the first degree and SEN
fenced to death. Fred Arnold, the
youngest member of the band, who
killed Mrs. Amanda Youngblood and
shot her son Robert on the night Of
December 81, was placed on trial for
life today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
~D ALE LEADING GROCERS
FullER-R0LWAY CO., Distributors
RETAIL PRICE: Barrel. $3.50; Halt Barrel, s2.M
24-lb. Bag. 75c.

, ihent 70 restore kindly feelings among
M people lrst occurred to Mr.. Kelley
~ iuta OF giving women full member.
Nils - ra ,rr piop9Sed order originated with
; go .aliIe y Hall Of Boston. Mass a
niece OF Mr. Kelley, to whom he had i'm.
parted ms views. In the fun rmatinn
oss ,,lt oluer, SIN other men were directly
x Wi,3;an, with Mr.. Kelley. namely
asrlculture, who next to Mr.. Kelley dij
most IN originating the order. Rev. 4 Il
u NJ or the same department. William
Rev John Trimble and ]. r. Tb6mnsnn" az
Iie treasury department. ana F.. III Mr-
lowell Il pomologist of WAYNE. n Y al
upon n farm WY """
The seven men were the founders Of tbe
nrder. ana for nearly two years thcr
anored with great energy. and with 4
l;itn ana zeal amounting almost to in
Spirat ton until with the assistance "f
friends who became Interested in TIN.
plant they completed Il wel-deviscd
scheme Of organization, based upon Il
ritual Of four degrees for men ana four
for women. which is unsurpassed in the
English language.
Having formed a constitution to gov
ern the order to which this ritual was
ad@pted these men met on the fourth day
of December. 1861, and constituted them
selves the National Grange of the Patrons
OF ifusbandry with William saunders as
master. J. X. Thompson. lecturer, William
v.
secretary. The remaining offices for
obvious reasons We're left vacant
The little brown building in which the
organization was Effected was at that
time the office of Mr.. Saunders. and stood
I uncovered with the trees in the gardens
OF the agricultural department at Four
and-a-half street ana Missouri avenue
Washington. Later the late Colonel Aiken
of South Carolina, and other interested
members of the order made vigorous cf-
forts to have the government preserve
this historic building. but they were I'M
III their efforts.
The first subordinate grange was or
gani2ed al Washington. ID. g., January
3 1865. as a school of instruction.. with
William NJ. Ireland as master. The first
dispensation for Il grange was granted ut
Harrisburg. Pa, April I, 1865 but the first
regular subordinate grange to which u
charter was issued was organized ut Ere
dunia, n. ~. April 16 1865. The first stnt..
grange. that Of Minnesota, was organized
February -. 1869. The new order mad,
slow progress up TO 1872. only 81 oranges
having been organized in the entire coun-
try. During the year lH12, l.l0J were or
sanized and the order had an existence in
twcnty two states.
Tho FIRST meeting Of The National
Grange, as 4 delegate body. was held at
j.. g.. January - 1913 with
teen delegates present. representing
eleven states: six of|the dclceate+ were
ma sters of state oranges. and the = ma n
der were Deputies IN the order IN nd IL
ton to these four women were present.
viz: Miss Calri, a. Han. Mrs. q. ii. kel-
ley, Mrs d. W. Adams ana Mrs. j. c.
Abbott. The total number of oranges Or
/ 30. Nearly ;nWW charters had been is
Suc1 To ,JunlarE |, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

Thursday morning. in answer to the
call for assistance from Augusta. The
.Iremen resi- onded quickly and as soon
as arranS amentS could be perfected,
Hose g. with Chief Quinn, Assistant
Burns and II men started for the Cap
ital city. The pung was thought to be
best suited to the travelling, but across
the plains above the city and near the
car barn the men We're obliged to alight
in order to favor the hOrses-which
seemed, however. tireless and willing.
The team was provided with 1850 feet
of hose. Nine members of the Hook
and Ladder Co.. with Il dozen ladders
We're dispatched on double horse sled.
the carriage not being suited to the
journey. The firemen speak of the
cordial welcome accorded them by the
laddies. Those who came IN
prepared Were provided with mittens.
coats and rubber boots. and all We're
breakfasted shortly after s, when the
fire was well under control. The Hal
lowell firemen arrived home about 10.
cheerful and none the worse for the
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
EVERY DAY DANGERS.
Men, Women and Children Exposed to the
Morphine Peril.

create an immediate infect. Probably
the majority of fatal pneumonia caseN
have been caused by the reckless use
of morphine or other poisonous mar
cOticS in SO-called Immediate relief
cold cures. When the drug paralyZes
the nerve cells, the process of throwing
off the poisonous mucous through the
lining or membrane of the throat is
stopped, the system is poisoned, con-
geStion or Inflammation sets in and
extends down to the lungs-then it is
pneumonia.
This information is of value to you
and may save your life, aside from our
purpose in writing this to call your at
tentfOn to Father Johns Medicine.
which cures colds and all throat and
lung troubles without the use of these
poisonous drugs, alcohol or weakening
stimulants in any form, upon which the
majority of patent medicines depend
for their effect and which are danger
ous-and which you are again warned
against.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
The Benevolent Society's Work.

The annual meeting of the HallOWell
benevolent Society was held at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Thurs
day. afternoon. After the matters of
business had received attention, tea.
freshments We're served. The occasion
was most delightful for all present.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: President. Mrs. b.
+. Fuller; vice president. Mrs. j. s
Hamilton: treasurer, Miss Lizzie Page:
secretary, Mrs. s. +. Davenport: ex-
ecutive committed. Mrs. w. {. john
son, Mrs. j. W. Church and Mrs. r.
Rrainerd.
The announcement OF the recent of
substantial sum of money from Il
former HallOwc!l resident. was accord
ed Il vote OF sr.it"ful acknowledgement.
There h1E" been the usual number
of calls for assistance the past year,
and much has been done to alleviate
tho condition Of the unfortunate ones
concerned. Home comforts ana ncces-
Saries have been cheerfully provided
the worthy ones, and it is certain that
much coed has been accomplished.
One hundred and seventy articles of
bed clothing and wearing apparel. in
Guiding boots. shoes and rubbcrs. have
been provide! ard in some instances
coal and wood as we'll as cash nave
been furnished.
The reports of the several officers
particulariZe as to the character and
system of the work: they were ac-
cepted.