davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
RESTS In ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Held 1t the Church
OF Our Father-Floral
Tributes.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Mrs. Tanner. wife Of Corporal Tan
ner. commander-in-chief OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Church OF
Our Father. corner of 18th and L streets
Prior thereto a brief service was conducted
at the family residence. 1416 N street. Rev
John Van schaick ofiiciated both at the
home and the church.
At the church Mrs. Morgan d. Lewis
sang Lead, Kindly Light" and abide
With Me-" after which Rev Mr.. Van
Schaick read the service for the dead. Dur
ing the course OF his remarks he said that
it was needless to pronounce a eulogy, for
during her life Mrs. Tanner had lived In
the pathway that is bright and Is beauti-
full at all times when the life departed Is
contemplated. Mr.. Van Setback spoke at
length OF the affection of Mrs. Tanner Tor
her husband and children, and said that at
the moment when the sad accident oc-
CURED in Montana, which ended in her
death. her first inquiry was whether or not
her husband had been injured. In conclu-
Tanners work for her church and her
country.
The casket was draped with the stars and
stripes, and at the close of the services
many of the friends of Mrs. Tanner passed
before the bier and took last look at the
features they had known and loved In lie.
There was large attendance OF members
of the Grand Army of the Republic, includ-
ing Commander Tanners staff. members OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Union Veterans
Legion and Legion of Loyal Women.
Mrs. Abbie Adams of Nebraska, national
president of the w. r. c., wired Mrs Ida
A. Oldroyd. past national senior vice presi-
dent, to represent the national organization
at the funeral. and also authorizing her to
procure and have delivered at the family
residence a floral tribute In compliance
with this request Mrs. Oldroyd procured
piece composed of palms and orchids.
Past Commander-in-c Ell Terrence,
Gen. Fowler and two other members of the
G. A. R., residents of Minnesota, also sent
floral piece
The National Tribune of this city sent
tribute comprising orchids and palms.
The pallbearers were all Grand Army
veterans, as follows: James L. Davenport
Capt. L. M. Kelley, William Wilson, Capt.
]. M. Edgar, Gen. V. H. Buckley and John
Finn. The interment was In Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
In addition to her husband, four
children, two daughters, Misses Ada and
Nettie Tanner. and two sons, James A:
Tanner of the Department of Justice and
Lieut.. Earle w. Tanner of the 4th United
States Infantry, now stationed at Fort
Brady, Mich, survive Mrs. Tanner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Hotel Arrivals.

shoreham-Leroy M. Taylor. New York;
C. F. Smallwood and Mrs. Smallwood, Chi
cage: Thomas f. Heating, New York
Henry ]. Miller. Elizabeth, N J.; ]. C.
Blair. Toledo. Ohio.
Raleigh-Edmund Waddell, jr.. Richmond
Va; c. T. Gates. Knoxville Tenn; J. E.
Collins New York: G. A Barden and Mrs
Barden. philadelphia; Morgan Treat, Rich
mond. Va: j. N. Cooke, PittSburg: s p
Preston. LewiSourg w. Va
Arlington-E. S. futile, New York: o, T.
Boyd. PHILADELPHIA; F. v. Greene, Buffalo
N. Y: E. S. Meredith and Mrs Meredith
Boston: Charles Hodgdon. New York
Ebbtt-Urban Harvey, U. 8. A.; E. II
Hughes. Greencastle. Ind: e. Schlueter and
Mrs. schlueter. New York; c. b. Campbell
and Mrs. Campbell. .Kankakee, ILL.,; w. J.
Wells and Mrs. Wells. Memphis, Tenn: J.
c. Wise. U. 8. N: VIM. Irwin and Mrs
Irwin, louisville. KY.
New Willard-C. H. Ellis. New Orleans;
John E. Lans. New York; J. H. Evans,
Pittsburg. Pa: w. Smith, Elmira, ". Y.
J. C. Hall. Charleston. s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
HARRISON TERRELL DEAD.
Devoted Attendant at Gen. Grants
Bedside in Latter's Last Illness.

| Harrison Terrell, venerable messenger
| in the War Department accidentally fell
| down a flight of stairs in building on b
| street between 18th and 18th streets. occu-
| pied by the records division of the depart
| ment, late yesterday afternoon and suffered
| a fracture of the skull. Assistance was rem
| dered and he was immediately taken to the
Emergency Hospital where he died at 1928
| o'clock last night. without recovering con-
| seriousness. His remains were removed to
his late home, 1881 Church street.
| Harrison Terrell was for many years en-
ployed in the family of George w. Riggs.
| the banker whose friendship he retained
| until the day of his death Through this
connection he became acquainted with all Of
| the leading families in the District of
Columbia.
He was in the service of General Grant
during the last six years of his life and
| the ex-President became greatly attached
| to him. He nursed the distinguished gen.
| eral through his last Illness, and was con-
| stantly at his bedside both in New York
| and at Mount McGregor. The newspaper
men of that day became well acquainted
with Terrell and wrote many complimentary
| things about his faithfulness to President
| Grant and his courtesies to them.
Mr.. Terrell was sixty-five years of age.
| He was born in Virginia and came to
Washington Immediately after the civil
war. He leaves three children, Robert H.
| Terrell, who Is graduate of Harvard Col
| lege, formerly the principal of the Colored
| High School Of this city, and now one of
| the magistrates of the District; William H.
Terrell, employe in the gas meter in
spector's office. and Laura Terrell-Jones. q
| teacher in the Tuskegee Normal Institute.
He was appointed laborer in the pay
master generals office of the War Depart
ment In October, 1885. and was made a
messenger In October 1887. in the war rec
ords office, since absorbed into the present
military secretary's Office.
The remains will be buried Sunday. The
funeral services will be held at the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church Sunday at 4
o'clock. Rev. Walter H. Brooks will preach
the sermon and Rev. Mr.. James Howard
will assist in the services.
Peter Ogden Lodge Of Odd Fellows, OF
which Mr.. Terrell had been member for
nearly forty years. will have charge of the
| funeral. The interment will take place at
Harmony cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06

Russell Hill years, Banning D. C.
Jessie Wade, months 2343 Champiafn
avenue.
Joseph Bennett. month. SIS G south
west
Wright Carter. 10 months. 1877 LIST street
george G. Sewell, months, 1882 New
Jersey avenue northwest
west
: Vera w. Lloyd. II months, 2is O north
west
Lillian Lee. 8 months, 22o4 @ northwest
John waters. & months. Nailor alley.
May Wright, months, 2529 eth north
west.
Julius G. Hayes. months. Langdon. D. c.
Viola Thompson, months, 1911 Linden
court northeast
Bettina Mitchell. months. Chndrens
Hospital
Mary Knabe, 10 days. eos Parker north
east.
Annie Graham. II days. 111s Reeds court
northwest.
Robert Mitchell. IL hours. 214 18th SOUTH
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to thu
following:
John Lawson and Ida Motion
Claude E. wilkins of Maple Grove. Va.
and Ardelle r. Costenboder of Potomac
Mills, Va
John H. Angerman and Annie M Moore
George Carter and Estelle Reed
Mortimer w. Dunniug and Dora E.
Brown, both of Fort Pierre, South Dakota.
Elmer Redd and Maria Taylor.
Joseph Brown and Bessie Taylor
Harry Branson and Katie Deyone.
Charles Stewart and Susan Gowan.
Campbell Briggs and Rosa Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
A Lawn Fete.

A lawn fete for the benefit of the Fifth
Baptist Church began last evening on the
grounds OF the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Mooney. 1914 1st street southwest
and will continue this evening from Z to
10 o'clock. Mrs. Howison. Miss Howison.
Mrs. Newton. assisted by Miss Mary Wright
and Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. Norton, Miss
Maple and Mrs. Lulu Howison, are In charge
of the lemonade, peanut, pickles, candy, ice
cream and cake and grab box booths, and
Misses Ella Wright, Ruth Luckett and
Alice Taylor sold flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Under $1,000 Bond.

Giles Joel. coiored, was before Judge Kim
ball In the Police Court today upon an In
formation alleging that he assaulted Noah
Goggins. also colored. several days ago
It was alleged that Joel struck Gosgins
with a pistol
After hearing the evidence, Judge KIM
ball directed that Joel be held to await
the action of the grand jury under 81 900
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
MARRIED.

MARLATT-MACKAY-S SMITH. In st. Jude's Chap
ei, Seal Harbor. Mt. Desert, Maine July g. 1906,
by the Ri. Rev. Alexander Mackay- Smith %
T. bishop CoadJutor of Pennsylyania, assisted
by the Rev. Cornelius Il. Smith, D. D.. OF New
York, CHARLES LESTER MARIATT Of Wash.
ington, ID. @, and HELEN STUART MACKAY-
SMITH of Philadelphia, daughter OF the off,
ciatiDg bishop.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
GEORGIA ENDORSES THE
NEBRASKA STATESMAN

Macon, Ca, Sept. 4.-The state
democratic convention opened here
this afternoon with a full attendance
of delegates and every county in the
state is represented. The convention
has attracted several thousand demo-
Gratis from all parts of the state, in
addition to the delegates. Only routine
matters were transacted during the
forenoon, while the principal work Of
the convention, the nomination of the
state ticket, will be done in the af-
ternoon. The following candidates
are to be nominated: Governor, at
torney general, secretary OF state,
controller general, chief justice of the
supreme court, state treasurer, COM
missioner of agriculture, state school
commissioners, three associate JUS
tices of the supreme court, one
United States senator, one prison
commissioner, one Judge of the su-
perior court, solicitor general, and
members of the state executive COM
mi.tee.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
BRYAN SPENDS ACTIVE
DAY IN CHICAGO

Chicago, H., Sept. 4.-Extraordin-
ary preparations have been made for
the reception and entertainment OF
William Jennings Bryan, who is ex-
pected to arrive here this afternoon
from the east, and who will deliver an
address at the Auditorium this even
ing. He will be welcomed upon his
arrival by a large committee and villa
be entertained at dinner before the
meeting in the evening. Many of the
most prominent and influential demo-
Gratis of Chicago and the state in gen.
eral, will be present, at the dinner.
and large attendance is expected at
the meeting in the evening. Shortly
after the meeting Mr.. Bryan will con-
tinue his journey to Lincoln, Neb..
where he is due tomorrow and where
he will be received with an elaborate
home coming ovation. According to
the present plans of Mr.. Bryan he
will be at st. Louis on September
IL, in Louisville, KY, on September
II, and in Cincinnati on September Is.
He does not expect to reach Kansas
City until later.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
SCIENTISTS GET BURNT
ON VOLCANO IN
MEXICO
Ascend Mt. COlima Volcano
and Barely Escape With
Their Lives.
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
ARRESTED IN ARIZONA

Mexico City, Sept. 4.-The tenth In
ternational Geological congress open
ed here today with a large attend
ance and will continue in session two
weeks. Many of the foreign dele
gates to the congress arrived some
time last month and have been trav-
cling to various interesting points in
this country in the meantime. Among
the distinguished geologists from all
parts of the world who are in attend
ance at the congress are Walter Wahl,
Franz Stradal, Victor Hackmann, Carl
Hlawatsch, II. Ross, H. Credner, A.
Won Koenen, Conde and Condessa de
Matuschka, Fritz Won Kerner, George
Greim, b. Gunther, Bernard Hobson,
A. Denneberg, w. Hammer, Carl Die
ner, Mrs. M. Diener, l.. Dupare, o.
Seiffert, A. Schenck, Charles Bog
danowitch, G. Stefanescu, Senorita +.
Stefanescu, f. Titze, X. Eskart, w.
Salomon. G. Merciai, II. Sjogren, Mrs.
S. Doll Munro, H. Erdmann, A. Os"
ann S. T. Sihoski, e. o. Hovey, Victor
Uhlig, Alex Witzsteln, II. f. Cleland,
A. j. David, and many others.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
INTERESTING DAY ON
IRRIGATION

Boise, Sept. 4.-Senator Carter OF
Montana presided at the irrigation
congress today. DIR. Elwood Meade OF
the government reclamation service
spoke on the Evolution of Irrigation
Constructions, dealing with the
steady development from absolute pri-
vate ownership of small water rights
into the great system of community
and government ownership.
Some startling statisticO were pre-
sented by Professor Samuel Fortier
of the University of California in dis
cussion of the Value and High Duty
of Water and the Means of Obtaining
It." He asserted that in the western
states $1,OO0,000 were expended annu-
ally in securing and distributing water
for irrigation, and that of the water
thus distributed fully 20 per cent was
wasted, causing a net loss 20 the peo-
pie of more than S35,00O,0O0. He be-
lieyed that 10 per cent of this loss
could be saved. Alexander McPher-
son of Idaho said his experiments
demonstrated the correctness of For
tiers theory of the losses through eX-
cessive irrigation.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
STENSLAND ACCUSES
HIS FRIEND HERRING
OF THEFT
There's No Extrddition Treaty
Between This Country and
Morocco Where He Is.
TWO BANDITS MAKE A
GOOD HAUL IN OREGON

Chicago, Sept. A cable to the
Tribune from Tangier says Paul d.
Stensland's confession made yester-
day to States Attorney Oleson clears
up much of the mystery surrounding
events leading up TO the crash when
involved the ruin OF the Milwaukee
Avenue bank. he took much blame
upon himself but declared that Cash
ier Herring was the forger and got
most of the money. He exonerated
mis- son, Theodore, and the bank di
rectors. He declared it a lie tnat he
had spent any money on Leona Lang
don Key or any other woman. Stems
land said that he had certain kowl
edge that his liability to the bank
does not exceed 100000 and any
shortage over that must nave been
the money stolen by Herring.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
B|SBEE CONVENTIONS TO
Be VERY INTERESTING
AND LIVELY
Joint Statehood People Plan
ming to Run c. F. Aims
worth to Congress.
THE GREAT MIXUP WILL
COME OFF SEPT. 6
Special to The Evening citizen.


Bisbee, A. T., Sept. 4.-Delegates to
the territorial republican and demo-
cratic conventions, both meeting here
on Thursday, september 8, are arriv-
ing, and by tonight and tomorrow the
city will be pretty well crowded with
politicians of both political faith.
Mark Smith, the democratic dele
gate to congress. is expected tonight,
while Governor Kibbey with others
from the capital will reach the city to-
morrow morning.
c. f. Ainsworth, whom the state
hood people are booming for delegate
to congress, and party are now here,
and have established headquarters.
Arrangements are all completed for
the two conventions, and Bisb-e viii
show the politicians the best time of
their lives.
The city has been lavishly decorat-
ed, and every delegate or visitor to
the two conventions Will be presented
with a souvenir in the shape of a pa
perweight made of Bisbee copper, on
which will be stamped or engraved
the date of the conventions.
There is no disputing the fact that
the joint statehood people are plan
ing to run c. f. Ainsworth as L.
publican candidate for delegate to
congress on platform for joint state
hood and higD mine taxation, when
will be a campaign against the reg
ular democratic and republican nomi-
nees, although it is said, upon good
au'o9rity that the republicans will
not name candidate for delegate, but
will endorse Mark Smith, who will be
renominated by the democrats.
Should these facts develop and the
jointists nominate Ainsworth, the lat
ter will have some good stump ORA
tors in the field for him, namely Gen
eral Wilson of Tucson, o. ID. M. Cad
dis, of Kingman, A. c. Baker of Phoe-
nix, Allen T.'Bird OF Nogales, Judge
Rouse of Tucson, and several others
This new Organization will be known
as Roosevelt Republicans"
1t is rumored today that the repub
lican convention will not endorse Gov
ernor Kib,ey and should this occur
Ainsworth candidacy on a joint state
hood platform will undoubtedly mater
ialize.
All indications point to the livelies
convention in the history of ArlZons
republicans, and the opponents OF
! statehood will not have it all theil
way, for apache. Coconino, Mohave
Navajo, Santa Cruz and Yuma cOun
ties will send full delegations favor
| able to joint statehood.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
DEATH OF HERMAN
OELRiCHS AT SEA

New York, Sept. Following the
receipt at Newport yesterday of a
wireless message notifying her of the
death of her husband on board the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
Saturday, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs i'm
mediately left for this city, where she
arrived last night. The funeral will
be held tomorrow and will be private,
Charles Oelrichs said that his brother
had been ailing with liver trouble and
had been taking treatment at Carls
bad.
According to a wireless dispatch re-
ceiyed today the death Of Herman Del
richs at sea was due to Brights dis
ease
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
MEXICO REVOLUTION is
PLOTTED IN THIS COUNTRY

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 4.-Colis Hum
bert, a Frenchman, and Landro Villar
and Bruon Trevino, Mexicans, were
arrested yesterday by immigration In
spector Murphy at Mowry and Pata-
gonia mining camps, charged with at
tempting to organize a force of Mexi-
can men to attack Nogales, Sonora,
and capture the customs house and
the arsenal of the rurales. Letters
found on the prisoners snow that their
plans were lirectedby the Mexican
reyolutionists in st. Louis, and that
the reyOlutionists have organizations
in forty cities and will become active
as soon as they can secure arms. The
alleged agitators were jailed at No
gales.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
GREAT RECEIPTS FROM
LAST NIGHTS FIGHT

Goldfeld, New. Sept. 4.-The re-
ceipts for the Cans and Nelson fight,
decided in favor of Cans in the forty
second round by Referee Siler on a
foul, amounted TO approximately $751;
900. The number of spectators aggre-
gated 1000. Manager Nolan denied
that Nelson fouled Cans and denied
that he had been jobbed. Both men
were tired when the fight ended, but
Cans was apparently the stronger.
Cans was ahead on points.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
No Extradition Treaty.

Assistant States Attorney Barbour
today made demand through Govern
or Deneen on the United States gov
ernment for a warship to bring Paul
Stensland banker under arrest at
Tangiers, back TO this country. Gov
ernor Deneen at Springfield received
the following telegram from the state
department:
There is no extradiction with Mo-
rocco. Do you wish us to request the
sultan to render up Stenslano as d
friendly act on evidence shown of his
guilt?"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04

The first itsm is for a car of brick,
shipped to Albuquerque, billed to H.
o. Bursum. This car of brick was
shipped deliver to shippers order"
so as to collect money on delivery
and is fully accounted for on the
books of the penitentiary.
The next two items cash sales not
turned into treasury, $S4.66' and "re-
ceipts entered on journal and not ap-
pearing on cash book $16S45," making
amounting to $253.11. To meet any
possible contingency of this kind de-
posted my personal check with the
territorial treasurer, March 81, 1906,
for the sum of $500 to cover any mis-
cellaneous items, which might have
been left out.
The next item, $500, account mon
les turned in by Colonel Bergman" "
was voluntarily Iaid in myself to the
territorial treasurer sometime ago
without any demand or claim from
any one and it is a matter worthy
of note that this item was not found
or reported upon by the alleged eX-
perts until a considerable time after
my letter of transmittal and remit
tance to the territorial treasurer.
The next item of $175 owing to the
Winters Grocery company is charged
to me personally and which l shaIi
ray without delay. For tnIs the peni-
tentiary is not responsible and but for
my neglect this account should have
been settled sooner.
The next two items, S152.27 and
f#Ur#- ,e~fs. aN hn
end of the fiscal year and were sim
ply drawn from the funds of the clos
ing fiscal year and placed to the credit
of the succeeding year in order TO
save the appropriation for the institu-
tiOn. | am satisfied these items are
fully accounted for in the settlement;
the identical warrants drawn by the
auditor were indorsed and Immediate
ly deposited with the treasurer and
did not constitute a cash transaction.
The next item is voucher in favor
of Jack Donovan for the amount Of
S400.75. Every dollar of this amount
was drawn and received by Jack Don
Ovan in cash, advanced at different
times from my personal funds in ad-
vance of the issuing of the warrant.
His affidavit is false and without
foundation.
The next item, amounting to $3,77l.-
% is all erroneous, 50 far as the same
should be chargeable 10 me.
The next item OF $6t7.23, G. W.
Bond and Brother Is accounted for
and included in a charge against me
on the cash book journal
The next item of expenditure which
constitutes all of Exhibit "A" consists
OF items that were all carefully gone
over, examined and approved by the
board OF penitentiary commissioners.
have the check book stubs covering
nearly all these items and for the bal
ance | can produce receipts and will
If given a proper opportunity.
The next item, that of contingent
expenses, during the seven years of
my administration, amounting in all
TO SlTlS419; for these amounts item.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
Western Amateur Golf Tournament.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept, 4.-The West
ern Amateur Golf Championship
tournament opened this morning on
the links of the Glen Echo Country
Club, and will continue for five days.
The winner of the competition will be
the amateur champion Of the Western
Golf association for this year and his
club will have the custody of the
George r. Thorne trophy until the
next annual championship meeting
The competition consists of a qualify
ing round at SO holes, medal play, 32
to qualify. Those qualifying must
then compete at match play, Gold
medals will be awarded to the winner
Of the championship and 10 the player
making the lowest medal score in the
qualifying round. A silver medal will
be awarded to the runner up, and two
bronze medals 10 the mi-finalists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
CRUISER BOSTON HAS
FOuNDERED ON ROCKS

Belllngham, Wash, Sept. 4.-The
United States cruiser Boston, flagship
of the Pacific squadron, foundered at
low tide in a fog on the rocks of Pea
body islands, in Serais Rosaro, twen-
ty-two miles from here, at noon yes
terday. The cruiser fioated on the
rising tide and reached the harbor
leaking badly. Captain Coffman said
that the pumps were keeping the wat
er down, and he thought the vessel
was not badly damaged. The Boston
was going out for target practice when
the accident occurred.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
CAN NOT BE SAVED

Washington, Sept. A dispatch
received today says that the transport
Sheridan will be practically a total
loss. All the personal property has
been removed from the stranded
steamer and an effort will be made to
save the engines, boilers and other
equipment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-04
Roots Visit Does Good.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 4.-Secretary A.
Root and party, accompanied by For
eign Minister Huneus, left Santiago
today for Valparaiso 10 inspect the
ruins caused by the earthquake, pre-
vious TO embarking on the cruiser
Charleston TO proceed TO Callao. A
feeling of friendship for the United
States here has been strongly in
creased by Secretary Roots visit.