davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
DELIGHTED TO REACH HOME,
During Trip Visited Eleven States, Made
Many Speeches and Enjoyed Himself
Immensely=Glad He Get Bear.

Washington, oct H5-Prealdent
Roosevelt reached the Whit House
from his southern trip at tour O'Clock
this afternoon. The trip from Lynch
burg vhere his last speech waa deliv-
cred was without incident. Ito IRE. j.
dent spending the timc in reading and
convcrsing with friends. To those who
met him III the station it WAS n"ticr-
able that hEhad added several deeper
shades to fhs bronze countenanc" a.
quire1 during the summer months at
Oyster Bay.
Ihc President took no rains; To- con-
ceal his; delight at getting home and
vas markedly cordial III his greeting
TO those who had gathered in the train
shed 20 meet him, among whom We"c
Genera! Oliver. acting secretary OF wa;
-Capt. fitzhuGc Lac. Capt. Key. miti-
tarv and naval aides respectively. to
the President: Chief Willie Of the secret
*ervice.eand others. With . cheer from
the few, who had located The " hitc
House carriage 1T the rear end of the
train sfsed the President stepped into
tlsF vehicle and vas driven at Cncc to
the White House.
The President expressed himself ~;
thoroughly pleased With HIS trip. x
salpe hafi delightful time" ne salf
81 -In extremely sratite:i over - ii,'
that 90: q i7c21' rs \ r2S,ii: of ny t'i"5
ard. none :iic less gratiticl l"N"-:@
measure by tie reception ! received J."
the south. indocd at every 2'i'r"". i".a
North ard South. beginning u i<cn!ir'l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24

and continuing t. the end Of the
journey. The entire - days have been
tuli of both proht and pleasure, and l
am Very glad mad" the trim
The President said tic announcement
Carolina Va" entirely unauthorized.
He refused to tti.,c,ta.s ~" question of
fusion in Ncv- YORK bur he let it b."
known that the !tt,.' va" taken without
his knowledge.
During his journey. beginning on
Sept. %, the President hnS visited II
states and iic n;;ce. SIT ~l"rc'l":' IN Ohio.
defeating TIE Mckinley M'utuleun.
at Canton. i'll Iowa. at l\"U;l'itl whore
he began his voyage down the Mis%is-
slppi 1T ST. Louis. Cairo and MGmnili;,
and on hi; return enc speech 1T Ni"k~ :
burg and two a Nashville. which Wnr"
rondor"d memorable lo."usa of the
ovation given lin. More than dozen
short speeches We're made and thov
were distributed all along tho lrIJt" in
Ohio Illinois. Iosvn. Missouri. T.olliSi-
arm. mississippi, Tennessee and Nir-
Siria.
Prnb;.h!y tn" most important ncvcl-
op'rI.n ut 1T an Industrial ii"tr1"c which
the til, lrnduceL i to 20 f";lnti il, tn.
feet flYt without committing hin,G' II
+" H.r-. indiN,inli <, home. III" i'r..,i-
III u: i.,& i:.'''nd i''nseir IT TIC I'"-r1 Of
f." movement i'!' = ship chHun'l in III"
Mississippi .nL TAX" IL" position that
i: y, 'rnri. ~ I@.r0nl iln..';.t.'n"" "nd
Sl 'ul1 10 fostcrnd liy the Federal gov
pt,t.,lpOt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24

the company as last reported were in
excess Of $10,0o0,000. Several millions
We're Withdrawn today but funds 20
satisfy every claim We're said to be Al
hand.
This was the only run of impor
lance today, ana this fact was an en-
cour3ginS fea ture. The depoSitors IN
the Dollar Savings Bank in the Bronx.
of which borough President John Half
fen is the head. became uneasy over
the general situation and many c'amor-
ed for their money. These depositors
We're chiefly foreigners Who had con-
fused the knickerbocker Trust Cos.
Bronx branch with their own institu-
ton. The rum for which there was alb
Solutely no excuse, ended at once. when
explanations We're made This furry
over. things looked Still better, as the
uninfor ned cement among depositorS
was regarded as hard to control in
times Of excitement.
Tho Clearing House report WIS also
fa~Cr;,';le today. Apparently the ma
tionaI banks have PASSED the crisis
and those which have required assist
ancc save evidence today Of being able
10 help themselves. James G.. Cannon.
vice president Of the Fourth National
Bank and a member Of The Clearing
House committee appointed to cXam-
inc the national banks that have been
under criticism. announced today that
IN" coalition Of tlc banks Us shown at
the CitariNG IEouSr was first class. Al
tnuueh Il few Of tncm might have to
+" -ir*iSt.d further, he said that con-
6,t Incoming MAJ al
me action Of the Knickcrbockel.
Trus' Cr.. which suspended Yesterdays
t. rc-uprh today did not exercise such
IN adverse influence Oh the general
situation as might have hcCn expected
ana the carly action Of Acting Super
intt,.G, mt OF Eanks skinner in taking
pCs:;Cysipn OF the institution on the adj
vice Of the attorney general gave rise
to J feeling Of relief. as it was felt
that the state otiicial:; would make the
most out If the situation. II is said to
be a question wht Ih"r the Institution
will ever reopen, at least under the
pT.SeIit nlana cement.
Arrtii.r Favorable development to
DAY Was = sort of t@ct Understanding
between the banks and the members
Of III" Stock Exchange t. aid each 9TH
er hal,k. by ina!iilig money at some"
thiny ike Eovmal rates. and the trad
ors ny preventing Inc bottom dropping
n,!t Of prices on the exchange. Though
call money ruled nnminally IT 70 per
cont. today an; the fna! ;rrnmm"dI
ton was secured AT 30 per cent.
throuc huut the day several III the big
Ces;t bank; renewed loans at per cent.
and millions were let out at half the
interest rate that might have been
cureczrd from hdnspCrare borrow. rs.
Taku ~; The whole. therefore. the day
passed much better than had been cX-
ucctod. and the EromS" for toinoi roH
L. Cor j l,iet ana better day all around
The conferences at the Office If !. E.
MORGAN & 90, reviewed tho afair.5 a.!
tn" Trust 80. Of America. The corr
PANS ecctiti"S were brought over III
wagon loads, carefully $cT,it iaized ana,
il ~ understood, found 70 satisfactory
that the tril.-t company Will receive as
sIStarce should it be needed tomorrow.
AT the conference, or rather. u series Of
Continued on PaG" TWp)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
SD annual
Convention Of Sons Of
Temperance at Portland.
Officers For the Year Elected
and Delegates Chosen.
Order Has Active Membership Of
100 In Maine.

Portland. Nc. oct. 23-Thc ed an
nusl convention Of the Grand Division.
Sons Of Temperance, was opened this
morning in the rooms of the local or
pie streets. The officers present were:
q. W. P.sDanicl VI. Towle. Portland.
q. S.-Annic l.. Hayes. Chelsea
d T-C. j. PARROT. oxford
q. C.-GecrGo IiaGen. oxford
G. Colid Wellington Mathew, Port
land.
G.. Sent II s Burgess. Portland
Mrs. u. II. Towlc WAS appointed
grand worthy associate i'll the place of
Mr.. Mary u Roberts.
At the morning session only the re-
ports of officers were heard
The report of the secretary, Miss
Annie J.. Hayes. was Very interesting,
giving an outline of the grand work
that has been done by the order
At the time of the last Legislature
much work was done by the order by
sending out letters protesting against
resu omission ana the letters bore ex-
cellent fruit.
While the order is not as large as it
might be those who are at present
members are doing all possible in the
cause of temperance.
During the past year the order at
Pembroke surrendered its charter
thus leaving bu; three orders i'll good
:;,andins; in the State. located at Gar
dincr, oxford ana Portland, A grand
committee was appointed rs follows:
Wi!liam Pratt, Portland: George Ha-
zen, oxford. Mrs A. NJ Morrison, OK
frrI. the finance committee consists
II George PARROT, Oxford; WELLINGTON
Matthew. Portland, and Mrs. julia
NiclierSon. Portland.
Continued on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
FOur-Master
Is Launched,

Rocaland. oct 33.-Thc four-mastcd
schooner. Dean L Brown. built for the
lumber trade for the Benedict Manson
Marine Co.. Of Nov Haven, Conn. was
launched today from the yard of Cobb.
Butter & CO. She was christened ny
Miss Marion \. Cobb, daughter Of Gov
ernor Cobb. a member Of the firm Of
builders. \ large horseshoe containing
800 carnations was suspended from the
port bow.
The schooner. which is completed
and ready to embark tomorrow on her
maiden voyage. is 2o7 feet over all and
719 gross tonnage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
TO wall.
Action Against Big West
inghouse Concerns.
Petition Is Filed In Federal
!. Court at -Pitisbnrg.
~ 8lsl,--4-z---
George Westinghouse Issues State
inenf 10 the Press.

3 Pit sburg. Oct SHORTY liter :;
o,c,rek !, /, ttstffIon wa; filed il, Inc
limited sStates; 4ccurt.- uSEin,r tat re-
csivers he :,nnojutcd for IL" cnrar-
raised ,otpnanies offtt,s Nr=tinghn,I+e
Interests.
,rt,a ,e;,,o,e ,o, ,bc ucsti,.I.n,,..
,,,.ns 81. 60 -, ~. = II
1. $500 !, !, tt,.rr
~ ~; ~ Machine a.,
- y W - n ro,,,., .,,G
Nvtu4tN Ir's VA Wy -
- y <- .o,,t r., ~.
.,
r. rtSi''9 i'' g.,
NC ,o;,,.. ,ro,,,,-
NerhS, h'','r -, ,,,,,r,.
- f''''' V - =
lhs. ,.,.-...,
~ ~ ~, t.,r,
Inc A#S"'t'ten ''., ~ -N'' -
"es.iiEiio,'7' - 'p",'' t,o,o
m 'il I'll -.;a+i,,, ,,,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
At Subig Bay Inspected by
Secretary Of War;.
Taft Regards the Trip as OF
Great Importance.
Will Return 10 Manila Tonight.''
Reason For Trip.

Manila, Oct 23-Secretary Taft
started for Subig bay at II o'clock to-
Mig, to inspect the coast defences at
the naval base there. He regards the
trip as highly important, owing to the
impetus given to coast defence work
by the Japanese situation. He will re-
turn here tomorrow night. He opened
the University hospital this afternoon.
He has been petitioned by the Cham
Der of Commerce to withdraw the army
transports from Inter-island service.
Mrs. Taft was guest at brldge
Whist purity today. The local police are
making crusade against gambling
and a policeman called to inform the
hostess that the law against playing for
prizes or money would be enforced.
Washington. Oct. 23.-The purpose Of
Secretary Taft's trip to Subig bay is
to ,ndeavor to reconcile 4 serious diff
ference of opinion between the army
and navy respecting the continuance Of
expenditures on larg scale upon the
fertilization Of that body Of water.
Several years ago a naval board de-
cid Z that Suhig bay should be the
rain point Of defence in the Philip
pines 50 far as a naval base is con-
cerned.
Recently. however. the army engi-
neers decided that Subig bay is practi-
cllly indefencible as at least 100000 SOL
Giers would be required to defend the
place from a land attack
Acting Secretary of War Oliver to-
day eaid that he thought it should be
understood that the project now under
execution for the fortification Of Subig
bay is pniy temporary in character. 1t
hau hecn thought necessary to insure
the safety of the big drydock Dewey
aE;l to secure a protective harbOr for
the feet 10 effect these things at Ma
Mia would take Il long time, while they
could be secured. at least temporarily.
lat S'ubiE bay in n short time and at
WITH" milii.rum of expenditure.
General Oliver declared that the
scheme for the permanent fertilization
OF the Philippines is yet unsettled. Sec
rotary Taft Will look carefully into the
matter and government officials and
army officers will discuss il on his re-
turn So far only $4,000 has been APP
propriated. This sum will only make
Il beginning in the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
ADDS $1,oo0,coo TO FORTUNE.
acic'7';ia Woman Leases 5000
Acres of Coal Lands.

Philadelphia. Pa Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Anne WciGllman Walker has just
added q million dollars to her fortune
by leasing eight thousand acres OF
coal land in the upper part of Lycom-
ing county. Although the lease has
been recorded with u. 4. Eberbach
named as the lessee. it is not known
what railroad viii tap the new fields.
the New Yori, Central or the Erie.
About twenty years ago coal was
discovered on the land. for UP to that
t,,lc it was believed that the hogback
of the upper Alle~heuies divided the
coal district and t,lat none lay south Of
the ridge one day a settler on Oregon
Hill who was engaged in driving a
well. struck stratum of coal far south
of the Morris iinc-and with that
stroke Of the pick another million or
moro dollars were added to the fortune
of William Weightnann, subsequently
to fall into the lap of Mrs. Weightman-
Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
GENERAL ALARM IS LESSENED,
Secretary Cortelyou's Presence Has Re-
assuring Effect-=Trust Companies to
Help Each Other In Future.

New York, oct 23-John d. Rookie
Teller has taken an active interest in
the present financial situation and he
has arranged to loan very large sums
to a number of New York financial H.
Stitutions.
Il think" said Mr.. Rockefeller. to 4
representative of The Associated Press.
this evening. that the existing alarm
among investors is not warranted ard
| nope the good common sense Of our
American people will control the si;ua-
ton.
"Pcr5On2llN, ! have absolute faith in
the future of the values Of our Securi-
ties and tn "oundnc*% of underlying
conditions
instead Of withdrawing any of my
monies from tn" hanh& am co-nnerat-
in;; with others in helping; +" meet tnat
which ! firmly heiicv" to tc Il temporary
crisis. Everyone having the Sooi of
his country at heart should lcrd hand
now ~ rr-c%tabiigl confidence ana I
h'c'o il Il" my part t" the full extent of
my resources"
New York at. ~. There vac II
sharp turn Of sentiment in firanciai
quarters lat" tol3t'. r-'J. we'd :. fnffrr;lc.
i, r,,,,, 1,,,1.;,.. ;,.;,.,.;. ,.; i,
I.,,,, az .ha ;.
ii,.,..,...,.,1 ...,....
H., 90 '''
w. '"'
~ '''' '.'i''
"''
''''" Nv i''-'''' '"F'NSf''''
'!'"' 'ii,. "''"' Wa" HN''
D'-.' ''''' ',''' - Wv '''"' " '''' '!' ''f
'''' 'h'. '-'f IL" S'H''" ..ii:'
-, 80 VIZ '';''ii> :h' i'H'~ uS''l-
~" y 90 '''i '''ih''li' ih'h Nh" ii"'i
"''I'' "'f "id r'&Ht Hc.t'.!v tHl'
-" integrity at H"W Ntr-'S Gn4"' al
'""iiiH't""N nH' II tc Ini:ntn'n"I went
f':h" carry th''1 """"1'!i'r @"tiSiio'i thlt
'fr2A'"r'd h'i%f" '.''".i' 1--we ic' :,
''''h' ""i' nv "' S''hh''F' hH'i h"fn f'F-
l!licu @G|lni' li'itIG"t rn:'%. Homes
hihdci ncn VII" nave met th9 storm
II Soe'r mood l"ff their Office" smiling
ana chat ing with general bearing
mat .bcNc Fo!'n2';' I" th"@e WI" arc
i'"% "?h'e'' !" read we new" Of IN"
't' ~ 'i'' '''tS % Is III me-
49," :" ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24

Abhas II. the kheiive of Egypt. is one
OF the most sultured of Oriental rulers
He is an expert linguist, a devotee OF
music. composer. a practical agricui-
trr.ist something of a mechanic. Il horse
man and a motorist. He is 4 ready wit
and fond of joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. oct. :3.-torccaSt for
Now England: f'air and somewhat
cniIor Thursda:-; iFriIrv fair, brisk
northwest winds. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
!ro-;an Fo~cca.t.

Boston, '',t. Forecast Tor Bos-
t,n and vicinity: Fair and slightly
colder Thursday; Friday fair; wcstcr-
~ t. Gnrthcriy winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24

The average duration Of the reign of
English mon#rchs for the last GOO years
mas been twenty -onc years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24


4 South Paris, Me, Oct. e:;::.-The jury
Ito which was given at o.op yesterday
emcrning dut; of deciding by the law
lind the evidence the guilt or innocsnce
iof Wallace c. Everett on the charge of
murder in connection with the killing
sof Edgar H. Radcliffe at the Croker
Hill mine at PEri; hill on the night of
Hume 18th last reported a disagree
Msnt when court was convened atT%sa0
Gclocl. this morning, Associate jus
lice Strout sent them Lack for further
elaboration.
When the jury fled inio court tho
( foreman announced that they were tlf-
! able to agree and The difference was NOT
' over matter of law, giving the ir-
preston that tho evidence WAS reSpofs-
lille for the failure TO reach Il unan-
nous conclusion. =.
Justice Strout advised them that the
case wcuid have to be decided finally
Nv 4 men and he had reason TO bciieyc
that another irrv could lie found mora
cornrc:ent than this o;le. fIc said that
while no juror should be required. 10
surrender hi; honest convictiOa, he
consider the evidence without regard
fshould always keep his nina open to
10 a preconceivel notions or. first i'm
(rressions. E~- - 4. Ia
E,Justice Strout added that they should
consider whether they might arriye at
verdict by applying the prineiples
~ law oihe evidence inztiln case AMI
tfnt them out for further .eensidsration
l The jury, at ll.9S asairzy ertcd g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-24
Jury at South Paris Fails
TO Reach Verdict.
After Two Attempts Unable to
Render a Decision.
Justice Strout Decides TO Release
Everett on Bail.

South Paris, Me.-The jury in the EE-
erett murder trial failed to agree after
beinc out - hours and was discharged
today. The jurors finally stood seven
for conviction aud five for auquittal,
which also was the result of the first
ballot. At one time they stood SIX to
six and at another. eight for conviction
ssfd four for acquittaI. The trial began
last Tuesday, Wallace G. Everett be-
Ing charged with killing Edgar L.. Rad
cliffe ut Paris Hill, June 10, 1896.
1 Justice Strout decided this afternoon
4 to release Everett OH bail in the sum
of 5000 Sureties Were not ready at
= the time. but it was stated they would
BE- forth coming. The motion. made by
/ Eyerett's counsel, WAS opposed bI tie
State
County Attorney Barnes announced
that he will be ready to try the. case
I again at the first term OF court, held
\ in March. Z. =
The respondents counsel said he lid
not understand how the jury reached
4 the result they did and that he viii ask
for change Of venue befora the next
y trial. .5,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-02
RIVERS AND
HARBORS BILL
Discussed in House--Congress Get.
ting Busy in Effort to Clear
Decks.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Immediately
after the approval of the Journal to-
lay the House resumed the considera-
ton of the River and Harbor Appro-
priation bill, the leaders recognizing
that if the decks are to be cleared OF
legislation before March 4, earnest
work must be done Representative
Small of North Carolina insisted that
If the international trade of the coun-
try is to be preserved, additional wa
terways must be developed and the
present waterways deepened and wild
ened. He addressed the House par
ticularly in favor of the two hundred
mile canal from Norfolk to the Beau
fort inlet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-02
ANARCHIST SLEPT
OVER DEADLY BOMB
In PuIlman-Then Left Berth and
Forgot to Take Explosive
Detectives Scared.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 2.-The dis
covery of a genuine bomb made from
gas pipe, with fuse and dynamite,
under a berth of a sleeping car in
the Pennsylvania yards yesterday, has
scared the detective force OF the
railroad and the city Every effort
IS being made to discover the iden-
tity of the young man who occupied
the lower berth under which the
bomb was found. All the officers know
IS that he boarded the train at New
ark and got off at west Philadel-
phia station, that he appeared to be
about thirty-fiye years old and was
fairly we'll dressed. They think the
man was an anarchist and unwitting-
ly left the bomb in the car.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-02
MEN WORK TO
STEM FLOOD
At HoIIybush, Arkansas--As water
Rises They Build Up
Levee.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 2.--The river
gauge marked A0.2 feet here today,
the highest ever recorded, the former
high mark being 4O.1 made in 1908.
Reports from Hollybush, Arkansas, to-
day say the levee there continues to
hold. For many days the labor of
hundreds of men has been continued
upon the reinforcement of this
strip of low, soggy levee extending
half mile above Hollybush, and as
the waters climb, inch by inch, the
workmen build the embankments high
er. A telegram from Helena says the
situation there is unchanged, the
only trouble there being the collapse
of a small protection levee, which
flooded the negro section.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-02

Beach to prevent bribery, is another
important measure of the first weeks
sessions. A bribe, no matter in what
shape it may be offered Is always
hard thing to run to earth. Not be-
cause the offering of the bribe is not
always known in its fullness but be-
cause those approached, fear even the
taint of having been approached in
such a manner. However, the use of
public office as bribe to influence
legislation is an old trick in the poll
tical arena and one which gave Folk
in Missouri and Jerome in New York
their hardest battles to overcome. Leg
islation along such line, whether
there has been an actual attempt at
bribery or only the existence of such
danger, is a precautionary meas.
ure which even the members of the
Assembly believe to be for their own
protection as well as the best in
terests of the territory. It Is con-
ceded now that these measures will
meet with little or no opposition, ex-
cept on the part of few who as
pire to political honors by appoint
ment
The bills introduced Friday in the
House for the adjustment OF the
Mounted Police Department and the
office of game and fish warden. are
yet to be considered by the Assembly.
1t is understood that other bills along
other lines are yet to be introduced
and until the matter is laid thoroughly
before the Assembly, it is hard to pre-
dict what action will be taken. 1t Is
generally admitted, however, tha'
these departments as now conducted
are not lacking in defects and that
an oyerhauling will not in the least
injure their efficiency, if merit they
possess.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-02
BANKING CROOK
FOUND GUILTY
President of Indiana institution Who
Wrecked Company to Pay
Penalty.

kentland Ind, Feb. 2.--Fred D. Gil
man, president of the Home Bank of
Goodland, was found guilty today of
embezzling the funds of that bank.
The bank failed in 1904, owing to the
depositors, it is charged s243,000, with
assets of about $4,000. After the fail
ure nothing was known of GilIman's
whereabouts until he was arrested
three weeks ago at Bloomington, Hi
nois.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-02
FAVORABLE ACTION
ON WAR CLAIMS
Secured BY Delegate Andrews From
House Committee for Residents
OF New Mexico.
Special 10 the New Mexican.

Special 10 the New Mexican.
Washington, Feb 2.-Delegate An
drews has secured favorable recon-
mendation from the House Commit
tee on Claims upon the bill now pend
ing before that committee allowing to
the widow of the late Tranquilino
Luna the sum of $1,000 for expenses
incurred in a contest for the seat Of
Delegate to Congress initiated by
Francisco A. Manzanares against
Tranquilino "a. Luna in 1885. Dele
gate Andrews has introduced bill
for the increase of the pension of
Mrs. Maria C. Lopez, widow of the
late Trinidad Lopez, lieutenant of
Company A, First New Mexico lnfan-
try, to $24 per month.