davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-13
May 3, 1909

hegulaf SESSION. VI Tie ClIy COun-
Gil May 3rd, 1909.
Present, Mayor Clark, Aldermen
Anderson, Davis, Emerson, Hendrick-
son, Hurd, Kelley, LeSueur, Nc
Laughlin, Reed, Scodeld, Spath.
Absent Vandenoever.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and on motion of Aid
Anderson seconded by Aid. Hendrick-
son were approved as read.
Mr.. Kennedy who has the contract
for the new water system brought
up the matter of putting It. ditch
all the way through instead Of an 8
IL foot cover. -
Moved by Aid. Kelly and second
ed by Aid. Hendrickson that the
matter be referred to the water
works committee and the city engi-
neer, giving them full power to
act Carried,
Moved by Aid. Hendrickson and
seconded by Aid Reed that the pc
tition from J. H. Dirks asking per-
mission to build basement for his
new building located at the back OF
the Singer Sewing Machine building
be allowed Size rs it. IL it, IL In.
wall. Carried
Moved by Aid LeSueur and Sec
onded by Aid. Hendrickson that the
L Ds~o, 9
permission to construct building
on lots 10 and IA of block 2, Original
Minot, be allowed. Building de-
scribed as follows: A two story brick
building and concrete or stone base
ment, building to be rs IT. by Is tt.
stone walls to be two feet thick and
brick walls to be IL inches thick.
Roof to be made of tar and gravel.
Moved by Aid. LeSueur and Sec
onded by Aid. Hendrickson that the
petition from G. A. Bissell and W. j..
Rigg. asking for permission to build
a dock or boat landing at the south
end of Conrad street be allowed pro-
Vl0eO Lllo dUONc AdAAOu PSeAeAoASAS
build a substantial dock
Moved by Aid. Davis and seconded
by Aid. Mclaughlin that the motion
he amended by referring the matter
to the street and bridge COM
mittee, giving them full power to
act. Carried. ..
Original motion declared carried
as amended.
The following resolution was in
troduced by Aid. Davis.
Whereas, contract has been en-
tered into between the City of Minot,
a municipal corporation, in the
county of Ward and state of North
Dakota, and James Kennedy of
Fargo, North Dakota, contractor, for
the construction of the waterman
distribution system in the said city
OF Minot, and,
Whereas, it is provided in said
contract that the said James Ken
nedy, contractor, shall be paid for
tho work under the said contract in
warrants on water main district
number one fund of the said city OF
Minot, and,
Whereas, work on the said water
main distribution system is now IN
nrogress, and estimate of that part
of the said work already done under
the said contract is about to be filed
by the city engineer of the said city
of Minot, and,
Whereas, the time of payment OF
the warrants to be issued, from time
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

have not been fixed, or the rate of
interest the same shall draw;
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved by
the City Council of the City OF Mi
not, That warrants on said water
main district number One Fund for
one-tenth Q-1O) of,the whole cost of
the construction OF such Waterman
distribution system, as near as prac-
ticable, be made due and payable on
the 18th day of April, 1911, and that
warrants on, said fund for one-tenth
of the whole cost of the construction
of said Waterman distribution sys-
TEN, as near as practicable, be made
due and payable on the 18th day of
April in each year thereafter, dur
ing the remainder of the term OF
ten years; and that such warrants
shall bear seven per cent interest
per annum, from date of issue, pay
able annually, suc., interest to be
evidenced by coupons attached to
such warrants for each years inter-
est.
Moved by Aid. Davis, and seconded
by Aid Hurd that the foregoing reso-
luton be adopted. Roll call as fol-
lows: Members voting yes, Ander-
son, Davis, Emerson, Hendrickson
! Hurd. Kelly, LeSueur, Mclaughlin,
Reed, Spath.
Absent and not voting Aid. SEQ
| field and Vandenoever.
! Aid Davis presented the matter OF
the payment for the water by the
street sprinkler, John Shields.
Moved by Aid. LeSueur and Sec
onded by Aid. Emerson that John
Shields be allowed the privilege Of
sprinkling the streets provided ne
sprinkled the crossings and cross
walks at pay for water at the regu
lar water rate. Carried.
| The following estimate was. fur
nished by the city engineer.
/ Water Main Estimate No. l
TO the Honorable, The Mayor ano
: the City Council.
Gentlemen:-An estimate having
been requested by Mr.. Kennedy or
the water mains, beg to report the
following:
! 1924 feet of IL in. pipe on Belyes
avenue between the south side O
list street and the south side OF 5tf
street.
| 1926 feet of ~ in. pipe on FRS
street between Belyea avenue ant
Main street
24O6 fit. of ~ in. at 81. 65 or $6,331 '0'
5, ~ in gates at $500 Or. 2sG OF
! Total. ..o,'o1'o
! S. per cen
$685. '
Respectfully submitted,
E S. Severance,
City Engineer
w H. Lawrence,
Gen. Inspector
Moved by Aid Hurd and sec
'onded by Aid. Reed that the estimate
be accepted and allowed and tn
auditor instructed to draw warran
on the Waterworks District No.
Fund in payment of same Roll cal
las follows. Aid. voting "Yes.' An
derson, Davis, Emerson, HendrlcK
son, Hurd, Kelley, LeSueur, NC
Laughlin, Reed Spath.
Absent and not voting Aid. SEQ
field. Vandenoever.
Moved by Aid. Kelly and second
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-13

Continued on last page)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

change Of rates whereby slack is 10
pay the same as lump coal viii 50
affect certain large consumers, not
ably railroad lines as TO cause them
TO throw all their Influence in favor
OF reciprocity arrangement
Il deny he declared. that recip-
roeity IN coal would give New Eng
land cheaper coal on the average OF
in the long run but If it should re-
duce the price OF a few cents ton
II must be at the expense of having
American products driven from other
markets by a foregn product
Defending his party against the
charge that ii stood for free trade
Mr.. Thomas democrat New Nork)
eplained that it was for a tariff that
would produce revenue for the needs
of the government economically ad-
ministered. He insisted that the regu-
lations in the Payne bill We're more
pretended than real, and more in the
interest Of the manufacturer and pro-
tected interests than the interests OF
the consumer
Charging that the Payne bill main
tanned high duties ON food and cloth
ing Mr., O'Connell (Massac huscttsl
said that the measure was blow at
the American home, the American
breakfast table, the American woman.
The American woman has never yet
appealed to her husband, father,
brother or son for relief but that her
appeal has been quickly Needed he
declared.
He discussed at length the tariff on
tea, coffee. cocoa and other articles
of food. and said the Payne bill should
have reduced the duties on cotton and
wooden clothing.
Praising his state for extending suf-
frage to women, MIR. Rucker, OF colo
RADIO, in his maiden speech asserted
that Colorado elections had thus been
purified. He chiticised his prede
nessor, MI Boeynge for voting for
the Payne bin which increased the
tariff on woman's hosiery and gloves
and children's toys
Crticising Chief Forester Pinchot |
for favoring q duty ON lumber; Rep
'esentatiye \. NJ Palmer. of Pennsyl- !
yania. said he would ike to see the |
democratic party express its Jisap- |
oroval Of tho Payne measure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
CALHOUN CASE NOW
NEARING TRIAL
Testimony In san Francisco Graft
Prosecution May Begin Monday.

san Francisco. March 81 The
long draWn-out fight of Patrick Call
houn president of the United Rail-
ways of san Francisco appears to be
approaching a stage whore the taxi
ing of testimony is in sight The cx-
erciso of peremptorN challenges today
leaves but two jurors unsWorn to try
the issue and it is the general oXpec-
tation that these win be selected be-
for. thc eNnra..s.on q W. u. nnescaa s..
"Ir coma ions lre lavotabn w, n,ay
begin taking testimony next week. /"
said Francis J Heney, who is diD
recting the prosecution.
Should Judge William T. LaNlor al
low the application Of the prosecution
for a thirteenth juror who may par
ticipatc i'm the deliberations II one OF
the others is disqualified by illness or
for any other reason, the prosecution
will gain an additional percmptory.
making total of two, ana the de
fense win have eight instead of six
otto r. Heldcbracht. a retired fur
niture designer. was passed tcmporar-
lily by both sides today to occupy the
eleventh. seat in ths. box after two
jurors had been peremptorily ChGl-
lcnged
superior Judge Frank J Murasky
presiding over another department ia-
sued citation today directing three
Of the district attorneys Of
flee and police detective to appear
before him next Monday and show
cause why they should not be pun
lshcd for having prosecuted the
search Of the United Railways offices
after they had been served with AN
order To dcsist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
CHIT To RARJO
MAKES BID
FOR PEACE
INDICATES HE is
READYsT0 SURRENDER
Indian Boy Brings Message
from Crazy Snake Who,
Wounded, Still Manages to
EIude His PurSuerS,


Pierce. Okla March 81 CB>
courier to Chacotah) REPORTS that
Chitto Harjo IS hiding iu some sc-
cluded gulch ID tho Tiger mountains
about six miles from here were con-
firmed today His surrender it was
said might De expected within tWcn-
ty-four hours. perhaps tonight
Crazy Snakes inquiry as to protoc-
tion i'm case of surrender was not Of
ficial but was communicated tu a.
roundabout way i'm Keeping with tho
characteristic cunning of the man sup
posed To have sent IT,
ON Monday night an Indian boy
came to the home of DR.. VI. *. Nc
Dhenny. at Brush Hin. six miles from
here The boy said tho old Indian
had suffered slight gun shot wound
in his log last sunday but was able
to move The lsd declared that the
fugitive wished o. surrender n Or
McDhenny would guarantee talr
treatment Then the messenger dis
appeared leaving the physician, am old
resident and friend OF the creek
leader to wonder bow 90 reach the
latter with an answer
since that time IL has 10 e. said.
been tho inability of Colonel Hoffman
to find where - deliver his assurance
of safety that has prevented the sur-
render OF tho much sought red man.
colonel Hoffman today called 90 his
aid wen known and respected tr'. is
of Checotah John Thompson a
trusted friend OF Cruz Snake.
Tr"'rir-~ln was given Colonel Hpff-
ithorifs 10 promise tas creek
rfect security and fair Trial
uid surrender Hoffman and
scout then passed tho entire
H.r j..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

Washington. March 31.-President
Taft Secretary Meyer. Assistant Sec
retary Winthrop, Admiral Dewey and
fifty ranking officers of the navy. to-
day attended the funeral services at
81. Johns Episcopal church. OF Rear
Admiral George \. Converse. who died
suddenly Monday. with full military
honrs. The body was laid to rest i'm
Arlington cemetery
Covered with the flag Of his coun-
try and bearing the dead admirals
epaulets. belt. collar and sword. the
casket rested on a bier in tho church
surrounded bv beautiful floral tributes
from relatives ana friends.
Escorted by four companies ur ina-
rines and two companies of blue
Jackets from the United States steam
ship Dolphin, The body was taken to
Arlington, where taps were sounded
and Vollgy fired oNar the grave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
NEW COMPANY TO
BUCK SHELTER TRUST

New York, March Organization
Of the new International Smelling and
Refining company was effected today
BY the election as directors Of Urban
H. Broughton. Charles r. Brocker.
II Ansonia. Conn, Thomas f. cole,
John D. Ryan. Adolph Lcwisohn. +.
G.. Converse, Thomas Morrison of
Pittsburg. {. a Congdon of Duluth.
Charles II Sabin. Dennis Sheedy of
Denver William .. Thornton and
Charles +. King
1t was announced that of he So. 900, 3
900 capital stock only $10.00O,00
viii be issued at present 1t is un-
derstood the new company has ac-
luired control of the Raritan Refn-
ing company
The directors elected John D. Ryan.
president; Dennis Sheady. vice presi-
dent, and John w Allen. secretary
and treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
Postpone Action on baldwin win

Los AngrIOs, MHrrh 1.-By c0u9oni
of tho Interested parties the proba-
tion Of the will of the late r.. j
Gucky) Baldwin. disposlug Of his
$25.000.00o estate was continued un-
iii next Wednesday As result of the
threatened suit against the win bN
Mrs Baldwin. IT is rumorrd that the
widow viii receive "a much larger
share than was bequeathcd hor Her
share under the terI,s OF tine viii
amounts to less than 500 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
ff;fNCHMEN PROTEST AGAINST
SOME PROPOSED DUTIES

FaTls. Mdfcl 5I-"A dOI0gaIlOn OF
French merchants engaged in the
export business to the United States
headed by Andre Sayrcs, called upon
Minister of Commerce Cruppi today
and demanded that the government
take immediate steps to parry the i'm
Jury that the Payne tariff revision bill
heratens to inflict upon the export
trade Of France in gloves. feathers and
perfumes s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
Donma Turn. Down Na,aI rrogram.

ST T0t0T-DUTG. Wdr0N 0I"Th0
Douma today passed the budget of
the ministry Of marine including the
item of S2.2fe, 800 for urgent lam
Drovcmonts to the Baltic fleet but IT
rejected as it did ast year. an appro-
uriation of si.700 600 toward the con
structiun of new h3ttleship. on the
ground that the reorganization ol the
admiralty was incomplete and the
ship buildings plan Was not ready 90
It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

Denver. March 3i-John a. Holm
berg FORMER state auditor and FOR
mer state treasurer and at present ar
rmplove iln the office of the county
assessor was foun3 unconscious from
asphyxiatiun shortly after "'ciocl
this afternoon by 'fr4 Homhefg
There was every indication that h'
had attempted suicide He IS dying al
St Lukcs hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
Spectacular Scenes as Seven
Hundred and Fifty Prisoners
Are Marched Out Of Blazing
Building,
BELIEVED NOT A SINGLE
CONVICT ESCAPED
Prompt and Cool headed Ac-
ton by Military Authorities
Prevents Wholesale DeIiv-
cry and Loss of Life.


Leaycnworth Kan. Thursday, Apri
THE military nrison at Fort I .ea,.
ohWorth was party uestfoSTu pY llf'
early this morning The prisoners
were rnmovnd from the con boiisa.
49,, ,s,.. ,', ,,..., .,,4.
trn1,,i ,, ~ Sfi 49, u ~ ~ ,i.'
s'oops 3llu goiii liieG ~ ~ sIpINa,,a. ,,'
-oo,ed Nnfrtni0,,1i, ~ aIl,,,. ..o,,,,. =,
,',i.1..,li,., 80 49, w.
''S pldSote's ar ~ 70 igaar.. rctulm .yoanaa .,
~ LA, - ,,7V 81 ~. stt,,',ia,
f ~ 90 ts's.s v9ui,tg . - ~ ,'te ,o'
~, l1'g7,,tt,1,i 80 ~ -
ii ~. "o -. biil a., "9
Hsne not ALLOW ....,..
CMtls SEQ ~ 80 - /.
- a.tg - ~, sssF@ IN fi,.., ,5=.,s
40 a. . .,.l.it. ~ - -
.uus - 'o,.,ie,,d n,,t oT thdi ,i,.,,t,,.,
"nd those Mo ,,rro an INV In ~
i.' H'.u ~ ,,''d I. -
tS WIZ a. 0"'''U '''0N - ~
..,,t,o f,,f,.,.d ,,.l,iie
,.iatti,,,, 7,ie'' ~, ,I.,n,ns ,,t no,,. of fhe
nris"ners r-,.,,i NM, IN anV wa.
Mn .,,rit.nnnt attnnded Tie re-
,n,,,.a1 of ~ ,,.isnno,s ,nnnv -, 49,,
;..,N...le "a. 'ss.s,,ot,,i. III. i,
"a 81 49, ~ .',,,l ,,..L, nrer,, .st
hraats fn,. i,,tt.t,
M ~. tI.l .,,,, r,,.
~, th,a ar.rp4pt.r el,ar, and etpt IL xt-.t y
seen nm M vain huit1ine ,vas
,ion,,,nd orl.,t a,,tc,,, ~ o,oa hrgt,@
40 ~ th sJ,o ,riao ""tI' ennit. i,, foar
inn tha,, ,va,,id H.. hnrned to d1afh
Tbev b5ttered on tha doors nf their
l.ii .ho',eo- as t,o iigbt nf tba mn
,t,.a,,,,nd in thro,,eh tb u,indn,,,e
~ sc,oan,od IA, t,,ro, as th, an
thori,tde fe'r 80 n,o,non, tnf,,s.a "a
rnmove tbem
soon howrver several companfes
of soldiers Including cavalrvmrn had
s,n,ton nnder arms
A strong. cGrdon. of troons was
+hra,,en o,ie abont tbr nrieon and every
nrncaition taken 70 prevent oscapos.
Au the soldiers that could be spared
from the ranks of the fire fighters
1ycrn dctaiIed as enards ana then the
delivery Of the prisoners began.
Wbrn tbn bolts of Inc ceU house
doors were shot back the flames had
rourhcd tbe main buildine If every
tbinr had not been done i'm perfect
order lives doubtless would have been
Iost Al il was strict military dis
cipline preyailed.
soldiers with leveled weapons greet
..l ~, co,,.i.t, nc thnv were marched
out They had been previously warn
ed thar tho slightest belligerent move
would mean death
80 oi'oVI 80, i'..,'', IN I'M. - command
&c ed tn, the officer The first man that
'Tf Tbe 10 rfic gfp9 barrels Of the soldiers and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
BILL IS
WORRYING THE.
PRESIDENT
LEADERS ASK HIS AID
TO SUBDUE INSURGENTS
Believed Now That Compromise
May Be Reached so That
House viii Reach Vote Dur
ing April,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirsl

Washington March 3l.--'rhe situ-
alton with which the leaders of the
house find themselves confronted il
dealing with the Payne tariff bill con
tinues to give the greatest concern at
the White House.
1t was said today that President
Taft had been directly appealed to by
Speaker Cannon and Leaders Payne
and Dalzcll yesterday when they pass
ed more than an hour ana nalf with
the executive in the White House The
tactics OF the insurgents are worrying
the leaders more than they are will
ling to admit, and is TO bring these
reoalcitrants into line that the presi-
dents aid is sought =.
1t has been represented to Mr.. Taft
according to current report that the
Insurgents are not living up to the let
tor of the vcrbai agreement they made
with him az tnr, time of the fight
against the rules AT that time the
insurgents are said to have pledged
themselves not to oppose the tariff
bill if the president would agree 70
keep his hands off the fight.
This arrangement suited Mr.. Taft
| Now the house leaders claim that the
| Insurgents are not only opposing the
I bill but are combining with the dem
!
effectiveness of the measure They
say they can not put the bill through
! in satisfactory shape until the insur-
gents are whipped into line.
1t is said President Taft has beenI
asked to use his influence to persuade
the insurgents to be good
| 1t is declared that only in this way
can definite arrangement be made
YNg - limitation be placed upon debate
and amendments The president is
considering the matter
The president, Mll find o0ndition-
naore favorabl i'm tho senate than in
thr house rae is said to nave re
ceiVed the assurance of senate leaders
that they are in sympathy with him
land win uphold his policy.
The president stated day or two
ago that he had been assured that
the senate was agreeable to the max
imam and minimum principle OF the
Payne biz.
TO remedy the objections to the ex-
tended drawback privileges of the |
bin, republican representatives from |
the wheat growing states of the west |
have submitted to the ways and |
means committee am amendment i'm |
the nature of an additional provision
to the drawback section
Their principal contention was that |
the new provision would result in the |
manufacture of flour for export at the |
cities along the Atlantic scaboard in
stead of at the western mills as is |
the custom now. In order that the |
western manufacturers may retain the |
export trade it is proposed that any |
article manufactured Of grain raised |
in the United states in order to OBJ
tain the drawback when exported IN |
lieu Of imported grain, must be manu-
f1ptUTeG i'm tho Same min mr. faptors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

New York March 3f-fieorre Al
bert who is going to Mexico ar Bel
gHn minister FOO that country. arrived
nn ihe steamer Naderlaud from Ant
wern to-day He said there was now
much Belgian capital invested in the
mines and valuable estates IN. Mexico
end expected his dtnies would b.
mostly Of a commercial nature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

Los Angeles. March ai.--tur
Schooner. dlirt man about ftu
wears of age living with his family
near Trapico "a suburb of Los Ange-
les TODAY shot aud killed Mrs Mari
austIn widow and ueighhor H
echoemer's after which De- commi
suicide Much mystery surrounds
cause Of THE shooting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
Mm right spokane Decision.

Portland. March 3I-Thc Harri-
man lines according 10 W. W Cotton.
general attorney for the oregon rail-
WAY and Navigation company, will
contest in the courts the recent de-
cision OF the interstate commerce
commission in IA, case commonly
known as the Spokane rate case 30
ON the ground that the Hartman
lines am, compelled to carry freight
la much longer distance. In order to
deliver 70 at spokane from Easter.
points Than IS the Great Northern or
Nor'hern 'aeIlc. .aaIs4- II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01
Railroad Magaaie INDUCES irmade
Causiic Anaig0ment of tn here1
"WaStetuI Extravaganza sur per cen
Governmental MethodSp .,.;,,
EXPECTS NO ECONOMY or
NEW ADMINISTRATION
my Morning journal speeini Lsasea wIr.l

I
Chicago. March 31.-E Edward II.
Hartman arrived horc tonight and
while his ear was waiting to be hitch
"a 70 a train for NeN York he dis
el@scd tho TARIFF saying.
"lf thu government had revised the
tartf or given the country a good
currency law or both we would not
have had the Lands decision and we
would not have had all this wastefu
prosecution OF corporations nor all
this hostile legislation against rail-
roads, ana the country would be go
ing along svimmingly
~ have been quoted as criticising
the government and our former presi-
dent for having prosecuted me and
thc interests which | represent. | have
never spoken bitterly regarding either
and have no criticism to make.
~ ann in favor of the government
supervision and regulation, but not
inst because IL has come. / am on
record In Washington as being in ia
.A!l -l .-a..,-~,--ifci r. toid ~~Atr R0oseyelt
so.Anlly ia tis o#rpaieH
STINT mind you- told hini WAS
in favor 0r regulation II combiHcd
with protection, but We have been
getting regulation without protection
and that is bad for the railroads and
bad for the people. for after all. II is
the people who have to pay for the
mistakes of the government
would you have regulation by
government extend to the issuance of
railroad securities 2' Mr.. Hartman
WAS asked
"By no means he replied. "for it
Is none of the peoples business; To
put 1t hiuntly. how much securities
or In what form they are issued so
long AZ the railroad Is run IN the in
tercst of 'rho people, AMI 20 long as
it gives the greatest possible unit of
service
II VIII begin with the sherman
lnti-trust act. which Is and always
VIII De q menace 70 corporate pros
pcrity You can plainly ste that tho
IDEAS OF the people have changed IN
many respects and the laws should be
changed 70 correspond with these
hanged vioWN After all. II Is the peo-
pie who own our railroads"
'Ihis question Of regulation wiil be
worked out right for every one con
'crncd. What the newspapers ought
10 do NOW is tu stop talking about the
equation of railroads ana insist that
ho people begin regulating the gov
rnmCut
"lf the Wastctul extravaganza Of
governmental methods should be ap-
'liod to amy other business it would
prodilN bankrupt it, The admins
ration should br regulated SO that it
ill learn tu conserve ITS revenue by
uting down expenses and by taking
sound precautions TO pre-
rnt the terrible aud utterly useless
flI 4uBlftIf lBffgifa tt r,f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-01

NV York. March y Jan Pourcn.
the Russian refugee. whose oNtradi-
tiou has long been sough hy the Eas
sian government. Nas discharged
from custody to-day e Commissiu .-
Hitchcock The commissioner fo fl.
that Pouren was guilty of arson. af.
tempted murdrf and burglary. bur
that be- had acted a- t0Nolutionist and
without criminal fut.nt