davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
Mrs.. Henry to
Be Buried Here
B~s~1s>d Ha.llassi BrisSinx
BODY frasn Tss<sn where
sh~ Passed Away

The remaias ~ Mrs.. Allc4 Hsnry,
~tcse Death occurred yesterday \,
Tscso1. sfl = lid % reT. n this
eity azd are esp-cted - arrive here
tomorrow. Virgil J Henry. he t4
rszset husband. WI accompany me
BODY md until ~ co4zass o. III -
nissioa noshinx II 70 - done re<zrd-
ins The funeral arranEenenss How.
ever. II Al ltksliho1d he burial yin
f1ke plaee Sunday. ~ifh services
ucssbiy 10 The rirst Nethodlst
church
The Deceased vas xtii' kaoSn IN
Las Yeas and Mr.. Henry VII have
the sympathy Of q host OF friends
here N his bereavement. Vi. ana NJ.
Henry located IN this city about
eleven years $50. removing from q
paint somewhere IN The state IL NJ.
sourf. They remained here until
about two years aso. when shey
vent % Tucson.
bN 4NIirTSY lrOfH
pulmonary tuberculosis. which vas
the primary cause Of death. shs vas
n : critical condition when me ana
her husband came out vest. but che
high altitude had the effect Of bene
fitia9 her. While she vas greatly
improved. she vas never entirely
cured o. the insiduous disease and
she succumbed 20 II only amer i
heroic sfrugrie.
while n vas generally known
among her acquaintances here that the
estimAhle lady was IN poor health
and that her recovery vas doubtful.
the news o. her death nevesthelesa
vs. received with painful surprise.
While NJ. Henry wae 1 residenf az
Las veeas he was enessed N the
carpenter contracting business With
n. snndt. under the firm name az
snndt & Henry. He lived WIN his
VIE ~ the corner OF Third street
and Washington avenue.
Mn. Henry was about thirfy.six
years Of are. She leaves only the
husband IN the immediate family.
There m other relatives though hack
IN Missouri.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

csvsas Vs. 80 ss.tsca rhs~r -
-seuas Starts e u rssora -.
ooyoe speezsI sexrs sreord % shre1s.
sPssaal arof~ scsa anosntssa nd
ilks ensos ksn ses,fy rhross on
sflser heckfs slrh ! m@ssaxs 10 his
fFienAs ~ - traia sg@ssds thrUnrh
DsFEeft TIE giant haxasrks. snors.
- fe1naaes g grades and enrs~
reea shrOaEh me dreaded Gsorsrst.
Pass into Ls Yeas Foar ssstes
snd territories are flashed across il
t@snss ssx heasr snd thirty nslnutes
Al rssoris curing - IN .ake q
sflt nyer Sootfy VII - Al M
plnkzn c. ApFil u i King * the
I4serx Nine
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
Plenty Of Water for
New Mexico This Year

Leo onics, unlssd ssasss wssshs,
eerssu.
Santa Fe. n. NJ, April 10, 1906
Very heavy precipitation occurred dur.
ink the month or March over The head.
waters Of the San Juan and the AMI.
uas rivers. adding greatly TO the depth
o. snow and assuring an abundance
Of water during the season In these
streams, and their north and east
tributaries. In the southern portion
q IL northwest district, hovevor,
very lit<.s snow occurred and little
remains over the zuni mountains.
Heavy snow also occurred over the
headwseers OF the Rio 2rande and its
principal northwest tributaries. while
10 the eastward. On the west slope of
the Sansre dc cristo range. q consid.
cradle increase 4 reported. South OF
Bernalillo county the precipitation was
mostly rain and light. although con
siderable snow remains In ne HIGHER
mountains. A material increase oc-
CURED In the stored tspth ID the
northern mountains. whieA with the
previous large supply. VIM insure
abundant water well into the summer.
With danger Of early flood1 especially
should warm rsins occur In Nay to
hasten the melting.
Over the eastern slope o. the sanars
de Cristo, ~ the headwaters Of the
Canadian. ! fair increase In the depth
~ snow occurred and the outlook ~
water has improved considerably No
snow remains In the lower attitudes
soyer the plains. nor IA the low noun.
tains Of Union county. EARLY and gen.
-erous hummer rains will be needed In
this diAtrict, Practically no snow o..
CURED over the pecos and southwest
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

us hrixht. p~sfieniar star II IN
Rps<ys Boys coneeu company Is
sossx Tracey Hslbrook. the gifted No
ilntst- This young maa while To-
nsrh Eiseu 10 gymn1siic performzn-
80 viii The cxixut. has acquired ;
mastery - his instTum~nt uncommon
d CO ~ hss years. Hc plays with 40.
Hsc<ixssca and ndelity of inierpreta-
ttna. IT. technique /. admirable,
thos<h he plays Only ne lighter melo
d.. w4hous question the boy has
- ~usuksaily bright future. The an.
6teoee lna night vas enthusiastic u
Z degree snd 0corsd many times.
nsosys euarteste q singers sre. for
- nost psrs. satisfactory. ~ far ~
their sinsiag eoea. Two u The lads
vere Suffering with colds. and were
toshtIeas nos ri their hest, but near.
" Ill IT, numbers went On wen. The
bovs have MOI acquired. OF did not
display last nixht. The sort a. stage
1easean0r thsf II demanded from bro
f<sstoasl e~ntertaInen. yoong o old.
Thefr uukfne about ths ball, talking
With raeh other. laughing and BE-
Swing u surreptitious punches. de-
tncsed considerably from the charm
q their singing md the effectiveness
- their appearance. the beautiful
number. en- Ny Songs Had Airy Pin.
ions" was well nigh spoiled BY the
humping match which Two of the
boys engaged in during the rendition.
But u Prof Roney has not been
able 20 trat1N ne boys III perfect
stage manneyQ = has not failed from
The musicfs1s standpoint. The
youngsters have fne voices To begir
Vim and the effects 81 careful. con.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

No CT

$500
u ne DssfFset coust. oos1ty a ssa
NlsaeA. M8reA 1ss& Mxrxafpt
Harvey VI goha Oman. NJ hi N
kness heirs
IL said asfenesafs. John Dinan
and - snknesn heirs Is hereby -
used that . suit Is complaint has
beea nutAmeac@1 asainst yoa IN sc~
nsstFfes conrs ~ IN county or S.
Miguel. Tertiary of Nex Mexico. ~
sid nisiniir. Margaret Harves.
Wherein 80 prays tAar she said a.
fendaais he forever barred from ali
claims 20 any estate a. inheritance
% freehold IN me property deserib~
~ ~ the complaint In thls cause.
70 Nil: y. Il Ia ~ See. Is. TWP Il.
RANGE % = q New Mexico meridian.
I'M New Mexico. containing lss acres
and that by order u this court there
be made . sufficient deed and title
40 The above described property 10
forever warrant The title TO this plain
iin. and for such other and further re.
lief ~ 10 the court may seem met
and JUST. That unless you enter d
cause no be entered your appearance
In said suit on or before the I'D day
d April. "a D. 800. decree pro ON
fesso therein Vim be rendered against
you. sEcuNDINo ROMERO.
Clerk.
w. ]. HrTTsoN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
M0THERSl MOIHERSl

To know that . warm bath uish
Cuairur1 Soap and . ineie anointing
With cusirura, the great Skin Curr, and
purest and sweetest q emcllients. viii
afford instant rlirf and Refreshing slrrp
20 skin-tortured babies. and rsst fos
tired and wom-out mothers.
n~ss -. kDsfverf. &r ttH ters ~ Cks<eAazx cssas1
EAn. - " oil Fss<s pfss . css. Cen. -
fssts. Hes~s. Msa
- 1sa>s re-, .ttsv % csss Es>~srssS-Au ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

or ella and southwest, except n I'M
hesdwaters Of the Pecos and over /
few OF the higher peaks OF the south
ern ranEes Advancing spring wealth.
er has melted the snow In the lower
attitudes and caused a material de.
crease eenerally In the stored depth,
The outlook n good for the early now
but seasonal rains will be needed "a
carry the supply far into the summer,
oan Juan watershed and Northwest
Durango, Bureau
have been numerous and
the canons are filled with snow from
10 70 80 feet In depth. III some of the
canons the snow VIII probably moi
melt this ummer. PaEosa Junction
Colos--A. +. Sullenberser--There Ii
no sno win the valleys but about "a
at 1000 feet. IEnacio, Colo
+. i. HAll-7hs snow n well distrib-
nted and the outlook u GOOD for 1
supply Of water. Lumberton
IN. A. Lucero-~The outlook FOR wat.
er for this summer ID very eood.
Hloomfield-w.A.B allinger-No snow
remains In this vicinity, but there Ii
IN sight On the range rs miles
north, and plenty at the head OF San
Juan river. Guam-H. Nenmann-
There n very little snow left Oh the
north sides 81 the hills. but plenty ii
and moisture. Fort Wingate-
Edward 2 Rockhill-some ~now Is
still lying Ii . few of The deeper can
uns On the north slopes Of the zuni
mountains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Isabelle Hsnv as able d
vs. de~n stairs YESTERDAY and ~ a..
eer 18th The family circle To- ths
rrsf zine u three re~ks she ha<
essn II of ~paearnonla and - ~ n
friends siiI ~ pleased 10 knos az ~
eonssiescenoe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

City Marshal Ward calls attention
TO the fact that the signs On me
public dumping ground in the arroyo
south Of the city have been torn
down and c~arcasses Or horses ana
other animals & being dumped ON
other property. People residing In
the n~eighborhood are complaining
against the use u the present city
dump and may circulate 4 petition to
have Il changed to one az the arroyos
north Of the city. They don't object
to the throwing Of ordinary rubbish
there. but they are opposed to hav-
Ing dead horses. dogs and other beasts
dumped near their homes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

No more picturesque character II
TO be found the world over than Wal.
ter Scott. the intrepid Death Valley
miner, who has brAved death In tho
desert ! hundred times, and Who risk-
ed life and limb last year In q record
beating run across the country IN .
special train from Los Angeles "a
Chicago. Mr.. Scott win be seen here
with 'Scottt. King Of the Desert
Nine" at the Duncan on the night Or
April Is.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

There viii be nm adjourn.s meef.
ing % the city council Saturday NIGHT
The aldermen were supposed 10 have
nad their last meeting Wednesday
evening. but only four were III attend.
ance-not enough for q quorum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

spencer. ! hesifh seekers
ffom lndisns. len yesterday for points
" Colorado NJ. Spencer has been N
this CRY several months ana leaves
much improved physically.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
Il. WaeEerman ~ wash

Il I. Waggerman or Washh~ "
g, and H. T. Frost. Jr., Or South
Carolina. who have been spending
some time IN this city, have given IN
the simple life ana gone out a. line.
men for the Colorado Telephone com.
pAny and are now working between
Las Vegas and Mora under direction
Of Colonel 7. +. Keayeney.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

me cement walk viii be laid On
he r Rosenwald property On conra.
les street next week. That street now
mas r number 81 fne residences ana
excellent walks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

The FraternaI Brotherhoods VIII
meet tonight. There II another class
for Initiation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
ITCHING PAINFUL
SORES ON HANDS

Susesd ~ | long Tine Without
Reli<f-hsd Thrse Dcciers ard
Derived VI Beneft-0ne Dctor
Ms Arid 10 TosA Them-
Soreness Disappeared - Hands
MOI Snooth Afsef Application of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

hes. y Y Crawford NM he CHRIS.
tass church nc albnquerrie Il nov /
isli retfsed e..nen Or toe great AM
eiorious United States.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

~. I. lin of Rowe was Nj tbe CITY.
Yesterday. Mr.. Hin II 4 telegraph
operator and Is stationed at Rowe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Remembcr 7s y, . ss ssT .,ss ~ : ' D. s.s a.
Shoes, Ladies' Furnishings, Ladies' and Misses, Suits, Skirts,
Jackets and Waists, Infants wear, Ladies Street and Dress
Hats, IN fact everything pertaining to a well and carefully Sc
lected stock Of Merchandise. We sell our goods as cheap as
you can buy from the largest retailers IN the country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Tucumcari. New Mexico.
I'll Attorney for Plaintiff.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
nsns Ssss.rs ID vsrhass 1ea.d
- rAs@-
= YoO OuIu ".
Ii yos ~ Iisssx II srsassd kas>< les
Ne ssll yca e >oxa~ 81 ths nss<s
y have Tor s1As thai CO


W hare ,hsm al sizes and pslcss and
kno~ w. c~n istsfess ycu Il scl
iii slse a. ! ehsne~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Mrs. Gray Admits Awful
Crime at Ellsworth.
Suspected Case Of Infanticide
Led to Her Arrest.
Claims Daughters Child Died Natural Death
Pleads Not 6ui|b Of MansIaughter.

Ellsworth. Nc. Jan. Airs. Nettie
Gray of Penobscot, who was arrested
Tuesday and brought to Ellsworth as
the result Of an investigation by State
and county officers of a suspected case
of infanticide, was arraigned in the
Ellsworth municipal court "Wednesday
afternoon on the charge of manslaught-
er. She was represented by O. F. Eel
lows of Bucksport. County Attorney
Wood appeared for the state.
Reading of the warrant was waived
and respondent pleaded not guilty.
County Attorney Wood briefly out
lined the case against Mrs. Gray
On December II last. Mrs Maraball
Sopcr of Penobscot, Il widow aged twen-
ty-fOur years, whose husband had been
dead about five years. gave birth to d
male child The child was sound and
healthy according to the statement o!
DR.. Littlctield Of Bluehill. who attended
the woman. Mrs. Sopher lived with hel
mother, Mrs. Gray, also Il widow, aged
about forty-five years.
DR.. Lit1lcficld, before he left tho
house, saw from the conversation OF
Mrs. Gray that the child was not well
come, ana was asked not to say any
thing about the birth.
Ccrtiticat" Of birth was made out, &C
cord!nG 10 law. Thus brought TO tho
knowledge Of ncighhors. they called and
were surprised to learn no child was
there
The disappearance OF the child was
reported to the town authorities who
reported it to the county authorities.
ON Sunday Sheriff Mayo and County
CONTINUED on Page TWo.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
GOVERNORS ADDRESS VERY SHORT
But to the Point, Dealing With
Wage, Tariff and Other Import
ant Issues of the Day.

states in populati ton, fourth in the an
nual value of her manufactures. and
third in the amount paid in wages, in
assessed valuation of property and in
wealth. The governor gave statistics
showing the amount of the manufac-
lures of the state and her savings bank
deposits and followed these introduce
tory remarks with a direct discussion
OF tariff revision. He said:
Through the conventions of her
tTo great parties. through her general
court and governor, Massachusetts has
already demanded from the national
government the immediate construc-
ton of a tariff framed to meet the
lines Of modern competition. Massa-
chusctts asks the removal of such
duties as are now needless, the reduce
ton OF such duties as We're once just,
but are now excessive, and the develop
ment not Of our commerce alone, but
OF the commerce of the United States
by more friendly trade treaties with
other nations. In such investigation
of the real needs Of American indus
tries Massachusetts asks no exclusive
faVors. We understand that the re-
moval of the duty on hides means
revision of The duty on goods that are
made from hides.
Massachusetts stands at the council
board Of the nation not as IA broken
beggar. whimpcring for aims. but as a
strong man. demanding aggressive ac-
ton from his peers
Gov. Guild referred to the lavish use
OF money in elections saving:
When citizen asked by his fellow
ri t1l-
TO contemplate such huge expenditure
as 4 necessity. the obvious result is to
drive the man OF modest means from
public lifr."
EElarEinS upon this topic Governor
Guild said:
The parsimony of tho United States
makes the richest nation in the world
ne only ore that cannot be represent
60, thanks to the expense OF the posi-
ton, w poor as ambassador to u
i"rciSn court. Let us not in Massa-
chusCtts, make it impossible for some
future Samuel Adams to be cand-
date trr governor"
In this connection lie made the fol-
loving recommendation:
some limitation on the total amount
I" be spent by any candidate: a more
stringent rvnalty. which should be
strictly enforced. for those who fail to
He election expenses: the voiding Of
an election where deliberate and scri-
Gus Violations Of the provisions or the
act are proved against the successful
candidate; and finally, the absolute
prohibition of contributions from cor
porations in campaigns, either for
nomination or election"
The governor advocated the cxten-
tlon of tho civil service laws to in
cludc heads Of departments and 4 sal
airy for the chairman Of the commits
sion.
Gov. Guild said Oh insurance mat
tors:
The revelations as to the practices
OF the great life insurance companies
OF New York have reused the country
10 just Indignation. Our own Massa-
chuscttS lift insurance companies or
ganized under our own laws. contain
no instance of .--- trust COM
panics organized Tor stock speculation.
nor are they burlcned with the scan
dalous salary lists of the New York
companies.
Not one hint Of --oft or even Of
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Conditions and Gene~el Forecast.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Thc weather con-
tinucs cloudy in northern anh eastern dis
trjHts with light snow in the Like region.
For Friday ard Saturday fair weather is
probable i'll al PARTS Of the country OK.
ccrt tho Lake region. where snow nur-
rie' with temperatures slightly bclnw
freezing will prevail. It will be colder in
New England and along the middle At
lantic coast Friday.
The winds along the New England coast
WI be fresh to brisk west; on the mid
die Atlantic coast, fresh west; on the
south Atlantic coast. light to fresh west
Special forecast: Storm warnings are
displayed on tho Atlantic coast from New
York to Passport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05


Robert NJ. LaFolicttc WIS sworn in to-
~ n NOM WISCONSIN, Icii
",i'ic III season. T'''l inc o""f
III l'''''i ',''' io'h i"'i'i "ph'" ana
'P'""'i '''u ~ nv" 'oii'"s''e
! ~ TT ''uN'" q ihiii
=! = VT N'.""h 'ii'tt 'h'r@
III" "'eii d pl'tcr Hoii'i1"l le'EhG existing
'"c"'
= Il" MINUTES h'I"'c me senate was
:, ''',, oi""'i''i 'It'd '-' : one I'e
! y = .'"t = 9i', iiiiisslt All TIE SECOND row
ph III itcp''pi'cAh Sl"e ol the chamDtr
49, ~ 'l'' center 't-sF@'
'''"''''' - VIZ J""i ~ WIS Eol as
P'i'Nu VIII. "'' o!''o'l'r aNno'h'Scd IN"
: i''S'''c - ~ 1''4i''s' - re tn'H prof.
,.i'" ri 'r' y ~ ol-@t'e "Nc III" Two
'n's'l mn ""lN'u 70 me vacant
Snlce n 'front.' 81 t'e Y. : rreTl lens desk
lho ''r'H'"hF az WE H'4N vas b:i0t.
=" III" S'h'lor W''S received by IN
''' ''Siu. ~ WI" er'''" MN WIN =
''i''l"I Siiihc 81 inc haha. Altcr La
'oIicttc h'h S!shed the ""th "hlch Ii"
~" 'Ih'h ne WAS agar 1"if"a pF spoon
II 'i'h 'Scor'e" 70 "" scat aSTGh'" nm.
''S'I'''' th'' inc i'''9ih'h' ID" request
'' |" ihI'fih '''' senate not hlcor3nat-
me win inc p'lhiic welfare rs TO IN"
'NiH'''E "''l''S III SAM" i'o'f''hG"' "h'th-
! - vi H'I fi'S!''ht M"r''S ''rf"i ms
''''I'"l WIN MN VIZ" ne hiS''p-
! i'."'' 'i"''' 'h' ''Pi'''l' vi "h''"r ne
! f't II h"hlnd ana whether IN" American
ohlc'rs VINO nave Deem N charge OF the
custom houses arc sim performing that
WORK ANA if so under what arrangement
| anu ny "hat authority.
'''''''," "S>'' Tor i'i'','''''.' ''i>i"'r
VI 'hc i'S''ulio'' ""t "pooi''' ""-
:,.
~ ' 80
SECRETARY ol "ar 10 S'ha 10 inc o"ha'"
VI ',i' III. i.i'ioi'S i"i ".'iS 10. i""-
i''iS III inc fhilippihc lSiandS ana also
's w. ""S 'o"i'''''.
., ,,io,,,., - 49,, ,,,a
ro1Ior - .' ,'n''s u'l' .,.- ''' 90"
.;.,,;,,-
''.,''' 49,
H''' ''' Tvs ny Nc"ff'i 'i'''i'u ~
'i''' III III" fh'hpPllcS'
Teller said til" article was not political
inc ESSAYS ma simi r r,m rt,ns :. n,hIc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
BUT LITTLE DAMAGE
Follows the Earthquake in Nicaraqua-
Few Buildings Ruined.

New York. Jan. 4.-The following
has been received from General Zela
va. president Of Nicaragua:
ManaGua. Nicaragua. Jan. 4, 1906.
7.45 p. NJ
To The Associated Press:
Earthquake at Masaya of slight i'm
portanCc. Nobody killed. A few
buildings ruined.
JOSE SANTOS ZELAYA.
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
AFTER 46 YEARS SERVICE
Boston Normal School Principal Hands
in Resignation.

Boston. Jan. AT the regular
monthly meeting of the State Board OF
Education today Albert G.. Royden,
principal of the State Normal School
At RridgeWatnr resigned after n service
Of IS years and was Immediately mp
pointed principal emeritus. The board
filled the vacancy by appointing Arthur
c. Eoyden, active principal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
SNOW AND COLDER.

Washington. Jan. 4.-,Forccast for New
England Fair ana colder Friday, except
snow III north Maine and north Vermont.
Saturday fair. fresh to brisk west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

Acting on printed charge that
members of the House were sending
COWS, libraries ana all manner of ar
ticlcs FIRE" through the mails, tn"
House instructed it's post office com
mittcc to make an invest G;uion as to
whether members ar" abusing the
frahhirG privilege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. i-F0recast for Boston
and vicinity: Friday fair ana coo!:r.
Saturday fair. fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Jan. AFTER waiting
for almost Il year. II. NJ. LaFollcttc APP
pearcd in the Senate when it recon
ven"d today after the holiday recess,
To claim his scat as Il senator from
Wisconsin. and the oath of Office was
administered to him by Vice President
Fairbanks. This interest was greatly
heightened by the fact that Mr. La
Toilette was escorted into the Senate
chamber and to the Vice President. :;
desk by Nj. S2oomcr. between whom
and Mr.. 1aFollette there has been in
recent years Il difference of opinion
as to party and public policies amount
ing to personal antagonism. Neither
Senator displayed any trace of such
feeling today.
Mr.. Galingcr rad expected to open
the debate Oh the Merchant Marine
shipping bill today, but when the bill
was laid before the Senate he asked
{" be excused from talking until next
Monday when the bill will be formally
taken up as the unfinished business.