davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
KEARNY.

Secretary William b. Ross, Of the Board
of Education. has been appointed acuns
town clerk until the return to duty or
Town Clerk T. c. Wildman.
There were two score tax payers before
the Hudson County Tax Commissioners.
who are sitting today In the Kearny Town
Hall for the purpose of receiving appeals.
All the commissioners were present WIN
their force of clerks. Thelr WORK win pc
completed today as far as receiving ap-
peals is concerned, followed by a VISIT or
all the properties upon which complaints
have been made.
ST. CecllIa's Hall was filled yesterday
afternoon and last night with an audience
st. Cecilia's Dramatic Lyceum IN It's pre-,
sentation of the play, "Homeward
Bound
The case of Joseph Fischer and Charles
Br~itenbucher for violating the building
ordinance was adjourned from Wednesday
night until Monday before Recorder FRANK
Koch.
Owing 10 the approach Of winter and
the condition OF the money market tne
Kearny Town Council Wednesday night
decided to discontinue at present the
giving out of any new contracts for street
improvements. The matter was brought
up when Councilman Dayid w. Heid
offered n resolution calling for the adver-
Using for bids on the Tappan street I'M
provement. Chairman John Davidson, IT.,
of the finance committee; Mayor Goldberg
n Councllmeh Jonn Bone anu CllarlcS
s.. Holland were In favor of the sugges-
ton made by the finance chairman as TO
tho inadvisability of awarding any new
contracts. Councilman Reid. in conse-
quence withdrew his resolution.
The application of Peter Storoprerstar for
a new license after considerable discus
sion, was ordered advertised for objections.
The petition OF twenty women from the
Arlington section for the Council to axe
some decided action ON the smoke nuisance
was laid over. Antonio Razelle, OF s5l
Harrison avenue, was appointed special
policeman without pay. AT a conference
OF the Hudson River Traction Company
and the Public Service with the Council
to he held next Wednesday night for the
discussion of transfers, the matter OF a
belt line will also be taken up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
GIVES
FOUNTAIN
TO CITY
Congressman Hughes Among
Speakers at New Haven
Ceremony.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. pa marble
fountain. bearing the, simple inscription
'Philo Sherman Bennett gave this to
the city," and erected on the Green
very close by the old pump, a town
landmark, was dedicated today and
handed over to the custody of the city.
The gift was provided for by the will Of
Mr.. Bennett. who was a New York
merchant, but a lifelong resident here,
and whose will was administered by
William Jennings Bryan. a close
friend. Mr., Bryan presented the foun-
tain to the city during exercises on he
green, Mayor John d. Studley receiv-
ing the gift on behalf of the city.
The fountain is of pure white YER
mont marble, of Grecian design, with
an ornate canopy supported by six pill
&rs;s-baseS on the general proportions
of the Ghoragic monument at Lysi-
crates, near the Acropolis. Professor
Weir, of the Yale Art School, directed
the work, and the cost was about
$4,000.
Mr.. Bryan, who is the guest of Alex
ander Troup, had arranged to make
four addresses during his stay. the
first one being that upon the Green.
Immediately after this he will be the
guest of the city at a luncheon with
Mayor Studley as the host. Later in
the day a meeting of the New England
Progressive Democratic League will be
addressed by Mr.. Bryan.
This evening Mr.. Bryan will hold a
reception at a banquet, leaving this to
address the Yale Law School Political
Club at Hendrie Hall, where Dean
Henry Wade Rogers, of the law school,
will preside, and upon concluding this
he will return to the banquet to speak
on 1.-The Point of View" Many of the
most prominent Democrats in New
England have come here to see Mr..
Bryan. and among other speakers be-
fore the Progressive League will be
Raymond Robbins, of Chicago; former
Governor L. F. c. Garvin, of Rhode
Island; Congressman William Hughes,
of Paterson. N. j., and Mr.. Troup, the
latter speaking IN 1908"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
noa oArcHER r1NEp $40.

Emmet r. Lee, East Oranges official
dog catcher, who sports two badges, paid
$40 to Judge Bray in the Orange Police
Court today for improperly using his au-
soutl street, Orange, under arrest in a
dispute over a bill. According to witt
nesses, Lee, who Is a negro, entered Mey-
blooms store and sought to have the man
his blackjack into the argument. Lee
denied he had made any ATTEMPT at ar
rest. but admitted the blackjack had made
an appearance, and Francis A. Mott, jr.,
Of East Orange. who appeared as his couu-
sci, had little opportunity to save his
client
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
POOR WOMAN I'LL.

Thomas Anderson reported the Illness Of
his mother. Mrs. Winnie Anderson, of
Matthews street, Orange, to Orderly Will
Jam Bradley. OF the Record ambulance.
ter tried to get several physicians for the
woman, after failing to find City Ply
sleian Gerbert. Policeman Sehott was
later sent to the woman's home with IN
structions to direct her removal to the
hospital. II in his Judgment that was
necessary. and the policeman at once
called upon the ambulance to remove her.
and she was finally given treatment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
POLICEMEN AVERT PANIC.
Pacify Crowd Who Feared Fire at
Moving Picture Show.

GLOUCESTER. Nov. 29.-The presence
Of mind of four policemen prevented a
panic and probable injury TO several per-
sons here last night. The auditorium Of the
City Hal. was crowded TO the doors to see
Q moving picture show, Suddenly, in the
midst Of the show. there was a flash from
the picture machine, some one cried fire,
and there was an immediate rush for the
doors.
The policemen. who were in the hall,
showed the people back into their seats
ana by great effort Gained them Lights
were turned on, the audience was assured
there was no danger, and in a few min
utica the show was continued.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
Neary-Pendlebury.

At the Church Of the Holy Cross, Harri-
son, Wednesday AFTERNOON. Miss Agnes
Pendlebury, Of Soaring avenue. East New
ark, and James j. Neary, of 212 North
Second street. Harrison, were married by
the Rev. Maurice p. O'Connor, rector.
Miss WiDifred P~endlebury. a sister Of the
bride. was the maid of honor. while Pat
rick J. Walsh, of 212 North Second street,
Harrison, was the best man. A reception
at the home followed. After a short trip to
Maine, the Young couple will return to 2l2
Second street, Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
ARLINGTON.

ment given by the ''Village Choir" last
night in the first NJ. e.. Church. All the
participants wore old-time costumes and
familiar songs were sung.
One hundred persons participated in the
annual reception and dance of Airing
ton Truck Company, No. 3, in the Midland
hrehouse wednesday night. Refreshments
were served during the evening by the
members wives and lady friends.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
KINGS COUSIN FREED.
Policeman Confesses to Planning Plot
for kidnapping Marquis.

NAPLES, Nov. 29.-The kidnapping Of
Marquis Giuseppe Cito, a cousin and aide.
of King Victor Emmanuel, who after be-
ing tortured and forced to give up $500.
was released by his captors, has caused
great ast0nishnent through the discovery
that the organizer of the plot is in reality
a policeman. On being arrested he con-
fessed,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
R0B CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Thieves Take Sacred Vessels and Poor
Box Cash.

FAIRFIELD, Conn, Nov 29.-One OF
the most daring church robberies in
the State in some time occurred here
Yesterday when st. Thomas's Roman
Catholic Church was entered, the tab
ernaole broken open n W of the
sacred vessels taken. Thieves desc
Grated the altar and escaped with the
property and between $3.50 and 5000
that was In the poor boxes.
The more valuable vessels had been
taken to the parochial residence for
safe keeping. as the church had been
entered and robbed twice before
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
I @ A MISSING.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 29.-Alexander
Morris, Of Reedsville, Va, who made a
fortune in the menhaden fisheries Off this
coast, has disappeared from a prominent
hotel here and the police have been asked
to look for him. Mr.. Morris was ordered
here fore his health, following a nervous
breakdown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
AUTO SHOT; ALL ESCAPE.

MT. HOLLY, Nov. 29.-Couaty Road
Commissioner Joseph Hilton says he
was fire Ut CT yesterday w6lle taking
his family out for an automobile ride
by three hunters. The body Of the
automobile was filled with shot, but
occupants were %uninJursd.
The men were arrested later, and
said they were Walter Hewett, Theo-
dore Parker and Charles Bakely, all of
Camden. They are in jail in default
n Lat
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
SHOOTS HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY.

While carelessly handling an air
rifle on the Harrisn meadows yester-
day, Charles Purdy, 18 years old, of
328 Warren street, Harrison, was shot
in the head, the bullet tearing his
scalp, but not penetrating the skull.
The gun went off accidentally. The
yuth was attended by DIR. Frank c.
Thornley,. OF Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
nna RITES POLICEMAN.

RayCf.NE NOV. 2s.-While rtspcfd-
ng 70 a call for assistance Yesterday
p~afrolnian IN mas Noonan, OF Bayonns.
was attacked By a large dog o. Avenue
& and severely bitten in the lee. His
trousers were almost torn from him.
No0nan had the woun cauteri1eu and
the dor viii he zhnt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
SOCIETY DANCE ENJOYED.

The Sunrise Sorority. II society club. held
a private dance last night in Grafton Hail.
the affair proving a most delightful func-
ton. The hall was decorated and the
dining-room had been Transformed into
a bower OF wisterla blooms and foliage.
The natroneases were Mrs. William Mat
thews Mrs, John Walsh and August
Reihmann.
Abou $50 guests were present The So
ciety will live another dance In the near
- =, -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
TO CURE LEPRoSY.
Discoverer Permitted to Try Treatment
on Twelve Victims.

HONOLULU, Nov. @.-The Board Of
Health, on the petition of 57 Of the lepers
at the Molokai settlement, has agreed to
permit j. Lore Wallach to attempt the
treatment of twelve lepers from the settle
ment. This is the result of agitation which
has been carried OH by Wallach and his
friends for several months, during which
he has persistently claimed that he can
cure leprosy, and has aroused the hopes
friends.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
rAFr's MOTHER NEAR DEATH.

MILLBURY, Mass. Nov. 29.-Mrs
Louisa Taft, mother of the Secretary Of
War, is failing every day, according to
a statement made by a member of her
household today. Mrs. Taft has been ill
for many months, and last night 1t was
said that her illness had taken a serious
turn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

Mrs. Ann oBrien, 81 years old. Of IL
Grant Harrison, died yesterday
at her home. The funeral will be held
Monday morning from the Church of
emn high mass of requiem win be cele-
brated
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
THIEVES CAME BACK FoR CASH.

Thieves stole a pig from William Hoiz.
an Orange saloonkeeper. of $50 Main street,
day marched In on him and stole $50 from
his till after forcing him into a back room.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

Don't let your health run down. Good physical con-
dition gives ambition, confidence and pose. Keep yourself
fit and well. Healthy men and women get the most out of
life. They have the capacity to enjoy things.
Sickness does more than deprive you of good health.
1t ages the face, robs you of youth, weakens your mental
and physical powers, and interrupts your work.
PILLS bridge the gap between sickness
and fitness. They will make you well and keep you Fit.
Take them when the stomach is out of order or the bowels
refuse to act. Take them when the skin is salow or the
tongue is furred. Take them when the head aches, or you
are restless and cannot sleep. Take them when the eyes
feel heavy, or the brain tired. Take them when the liver
is torpid, or the kidneys need attention. Take them when
you need a tonic.
Keep yourself well, fresh, young and vigorous with
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04

res y en particular para 81 algsd<x
oCcllau~ ricne dos maRnf6cos ma
nantales paIa dar de bcbSr al gaaaaS; ;
uenc colindancia al mar y puerto Paae
tubarcar todos los frutos On Ella Se
! uedrn 1liuar hasta 400 cabsGsS &e ga
nado.
Para informeS dirisisse 4 4aa
t5iars Marinl. Post OGSs;=;6aJaA NJ
ilox R,yaa, CsSs R6is,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
Hotel ia RefoTnad, Cuban
1C-F0K9 ALEZA-1 +

Fal e1 a5 uld a Hotel lie otroducdo d sran'
des mro 1eornas endoo ura de los nejores de 50
elast
oh>ta eupuosdad Ell acepacdu de huespedes pu~
dendo ocer acmiento tales que puean rss
dir en- eI farihas ateroidas con toda puctud.
IIaMones eaod1s ventadas Espanola Frauccsa
Americana admin ahonados condas donclo Pre-
clos eqUtalyeS.
pfopiet,rio. Enrique ET70s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
5Su mSquina no escribG bIeO?

Pues, por un precio m6dico Sc
lie compone mandandola a los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc reniquela, Sc repin-
ia y Sc Gambia cualquiera pleza por
otra nueva 81 fuere necesario. Di-
rfjase Ia correspondence al sefoI
NJ. NJ. P o. Box 44T.-Marcelino
Mirabal. San lose II, altos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04

SerntcN dc Ne's OTLan2.&i vApcr ARKADA kefA v1@J0
Nav Orlsans Psrt0 Rien, lIevawAR gaME NgqR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
The New York { Porte nco Steamship company
Ras .tiO Postal 600 geIeso d los Esados yds d Lnlhn
SEKE/CEO DK CIBO1AK.

81 vspsr PORTO RI0O liavNAdv Oassje'
ros ssrgA, ssIdPG De San q lss dos Do 70
mAdrugaaA para todoa los Uumtcs Do ts IslA
do au rsas, 81 lAs siguisptes feeass: per q
Disisrp uss a , rs, por 81 Ossse, Septisnhr'
r. oetvbrs II y Is, Novismhrs , ., Di'
nlemhra J 20.
Este y3por eoneslA s0n.. los vaDefes %
aata Cnmpa6fa para EsW York. Ss reeiAs
aargA hastA les dose del diA aabes Dc aali9a.
Sc venden pAsSiea eu Lac o4ainAs. hassA laa
oGAsro dc in tArde del die AAtsTiSf % saAda.
vapsr vAEGO llevanAo aaRga soianmss
sAlatG para sodes los pusTt0s1as 10 Isls 40 -
gum s 10 una do lA nASana, On laA .1gutNA-
Saa AsChas: por d Ests, ostubrs 10 , y, Hg.
yiomhrs y q, Diciembrs y 10, poF q 0@as
estu hzN J. II , il, Novismbrs II n. Dieesm
bro Ia ~ 50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04
Constantine Y 53b5' yi.|tga
CONISTONISTIS
8 Broad St. New York L. U. A.

70 Broad st. New York T.. u. a.
Direction poT cable ,S4BASIINO
s. encafGan de ageuciar todu ella
Sc 1c c, tnisioucs, de la venta de pro
ductor como caie, cueros, caucho &, y
je la compra y dtapacho de toda clast
de mercancfas. Atienden con especia
lidad cl despacbo de encomiendas po
correo.
Sc haccn cargo dc a~udiencia d,
jovenes cstudian!cs V er relaci6n COZ
este ramo sumur',, toia el2se d
datos y catalog .
C0MiSi91, 1f{iras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-04

Pcos passes americana de San Juan New York
segunda Cuazao pmera
sanda La uay pmera sgunda; Pneo Cablo
pma SundA DE Ponce New York. pmera $1,000 Sc
gunda $1,000
Pa0a de ida vuea ciento de raja Nhos haeta ahos
1S de esta edad haa ao miad de pae Los de esa
RAea omendabes por comodadcS espea pjeros
epsAdo Puerto Rico New York al rededo dachco dias
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-07
AMERICAN lNSTIGATED~A-
/INSURRECTI0N, CHARGED
Salvador Complains To Washington
OF Conduct of Consul Jenkins.

Mexico City July 6.-According to It
special cablegram received today by
the Associated Press I'm this city from
Salvador the recent removal or
American Consul General Jenkins has
caused a great sensation IN the Off
cial and diplomatic circles of the re-
public An open accusation was made
that Consul General Jenkins was the
organizer and instigator OF the revo-
luton In Salvador II Is declared that
these charges were conveyed to WASH
ington and Inspector OF COnsulates
Murphy was Instructed TO Investigate
the case. After a three months In
arastigatlOn Inspector Murphy recon-
fnended that Jenkins be removed, and
he was consequently recalled. It was
charged that during the recent war
Jenkins dispatched cable messages -
secret agents of Zelaya who were sta
toned In Salvador These cables, Il Is
said, bore the signature of United
States Minister Merry. The govern
ment at Washington has demanded an
explanation from President Zelaya be-
cause OF his unwarranted use Of the
name Of the United states diplomatic
office.
In support Of the charges, the SAL
vadOrean government has filed at tho
state department at Washington copies
OF the. cables which passed between
President Zelaya and his agents
through the alleged connIvance Of
Consul General Jenkins.
President Zelaya IL stati0ning 2,000
troops on the SalvadOrean border az
the port OF Culsnaqua, preparatory 10
a second Invasion Of salvador
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-07
HARTMAN RAILROAD
SWAMPED WITH SUITS
Portland Shippers Demand Damages
for Failure to Supply Cars.

Portland, Ore, July G.-From pres
ent indications a large part of the
next term of the circuit court Of Null
tuomah county win be taken up with
the hearing of suits against the Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation COM
panN owing to the car shortage dam
ages. Yesterday the Interior Ware
house company brought suit to re-
cover about $4,000 because of the
alleged failure of the company to haul
the wheat crop OF 1904. Another suit
filed by Kerr clifford & Co. asks dam
ages in the sum of 100000. The
complaints state that the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company in
1904 and 1905 solicited grain ship
ments promising abundant facilities
for transportation. on the strength
of these assurances, large shipments
were sold to brokers in the east. but
cars we're rot furnished, II Is alleged,
and before the crop could be market
ed, tho price Of wheat declined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-07
SIX DROWNED
IN STEAMER
ACCIDENT
CANADIAN VESSEL
WRECKED IN FAR NORTH
Goes to Pieces in Five Minutes.
After Striking Rock Sur
vivors Rescued by Friendly
Indians,

IBy Morning. journal Special Leased wire.I
Victoria, B. G.. July GA special
from Katehass Canyon, on the Skeena
river, says that the river steamer
Mount Royal struck a rock at
o'clock this afternoon and went to
pieces within five minutes. II Is re-
ported that number of lives were
lost and that the small island In the
canyon is covered with survivors.
A telegram to the Hudson Bay
company states that Captain Johnson,
OF tho Mount Royal. In among the sur
vivors on King Bolt island. whore
many escaped. The chief and second
engineers floated through the canyon
on debris. and were picked up by In
dlans. A number OF Indians. with
canoes. are endeavoring to pick up
the survivors and recover bodies. The
Mount Royal was on her way down
the river. having left HazeltOn yester-
day morning.
The operator at Ketehass at p. m.
said he did not think the loss of life
was very heavy The following IL a
partial list Of the dead.
WILLIAM LEWIS. first officer
Il. FRAYNE. fireman.
j. o. KEEFE.
ARCHIE WILLIS, steward.
TWO JAPANESE.
All passengers were saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-07
URGES WOGDNEN TO
CHANGE SYSTEM
Colorado Insurance Commits
SiOner CritiCiseS Method of
Order Which He Says isl
Solvent,

Denver, Colo, July 6.-zE +. Rit-
tenhouse, state commissioner of in
surance, in a letter to l. |. Boak, head
Hounsul Of the Woodmen of the World
tPacific jurisdiction) made public to-
day, calls attention to the fact that
during the past year the amount col
lected for the benefit or mortuary
fund was $67,3S6 less than the bene-
fits paid to members. Mr.. Rltten-
house also finds that an insufficient
sum OF money is provided for the ex-
penses of the order, and that there
is unjust discrimination I'm the rates
charged for insurance, the rate To
new members being about twice that
which the original members Of the or
ganlzatlon are paying.
The Insurance commissioner finds
that the order is entirely solvent, with
a total of s1,40l,953 on hand, most
of which Is In the reserve fund, but he
recommends that the order adopt
without delay some method of provld-
ing, first, an adequate expense fund;
second, for elimination of unjust dis
elimination. and third, adequate rates
to protect policy obligations.
The order mas over 100000 mom-
bers, n quarter of whom reside In
Colorado.
The recommendations Of Mr.. Rit-
tenhouse are concurred In by Mr..
Boak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-07
COMMISSION
TO STUDY
PRISON
WILL PROBE ACCOUNTS
AND GENERAL CONDITIONS
Charges Of Financial MiSman-
I agement Brought by BurSum
Crowd Inspired by Letter
From Reynolds, Y

ISpeelal DlbphIcu 10 tuo moFhihk "ou'Hai'I
F Santa Fe, n NJ, July 6.-The sit
nation in the penitentiary 'investiga-
tion" matter is growing Interesting.
The penitentiary commission met
here this afternoon and after being in
session until late in the afternoon adj
journed over until Monday.
There is disposition on the part
of the penltentiary commission. 1t
seems to look into pententiary mat
ters. charges and conditions and to
this end. it is understood tonight that
the board may be i'm session for several
days.
1t became evident tonight that the
charges printed by the Santa Fe New
Mexican last night of financial mis-
management of the penitentiary were
inspired by and based on letter to
the board of penltentiary commission
ers by Acting Governor Reynolds,
which was delivered to the commis-
sioners today and which appears In
fun i'm the New Mexican tonight. The
New Mexican appears to have had the
letter in his possession yesterday.
1t developed also at the meeting
of the commission today that in spite
of the specific charges of mismanage-
ment of the prison against Trelford,
NOTHING IN THE FORM OF AN
INVENTORY OF THE SUPPLIES ON
HAND HAS BEEN TAKEN AND NO
INVESTIGATION OF THE EXTENT
OF THESE SUPPLIES HAS BEEN
MADE BY ANY ONE.
Trelford states that there are
enough supplies on hand in the prison
to run It until the end of the present
fiscal year. He asks for the fullest in
yestigation by the board in view of
the charges of mismanagement and
extravaganza and it is probable that he
will be called upon to assist in making
the inventory which the board pro-
poses to make in order that it can he
learned with some degree of accuracy
where the prison stands.
The result of the meeting of the
board of penitentiary commissioners Is
likely to prove OF considerable inter-
est i'm view Of the charges which have
been made not only by the Santa Fe
New Mexican and the Bursum crowd,
but by the acting governor himself.
That such charges would be made
has been fully anticipated since Trel-
ford was forCibly elected from the
prison without being allowed an OPP
poftunity to have his books and ac-
counts audited or any inventory taken
of the goods In his charge.