davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29
WAS ANXIOUS
TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT
General disappointment Over Brevity
of Former Presidents Visit to
Italian City.

Naples, March 2S.--The fact that
eN-president Roosevelt will only re-
main here for twenty-four hours has
caused general disappointment The
authorities and the residents of Naples
originally were OF the opinion that
MI ioOscvelt's visit would cover sew
eral days and preparations were un-
der way for demonstrations of popu-
lar good will, commemorate with the
prominence OF the distinguished Wis.,
ttor Arrangements alos were being
made for an excursion to Messina 80
that Mr. Roosevelt might view the
ruin wrought by the earthquake but
these have boen abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29

|
Henryctta were several deputy United
States marshals and other prominent
officers. The distance marched was
IseYen miles. The camp is within n
few miles of the home Of Chitto Har
Jo
sheriff Odom tonight said he he
! liNed Harjo has Icturned to his
house ana is locked therein with
lnumbor Of his guards Young tiariO,
4 nephew of the counsellor, John
Tiger ana three other Indians wore
placed IN the federal jail at Musko-
gee tonight
" III & mountain neal ~riertT' ti'hIE'nf
a number of Indians are believed to-
be corrallcd. Officers are on guard
and VIII force the indians to surrcn-
der car fight tomorrow Twenty-Five
Indiapa going east. all hgs.ly arnrd
passed through "a secitoi'p ~ country
northeast nf WcieotkA iast night. We
lcotka citizens are excited and fear
fun OF disastrous riot one year ago
snake indian was brought to We
leetka on charge OF assault. When
his companions heatd that he pro-
badly would he sentenced, they
marched into town armed ANA took |
him from the officers
After the deputies had surrounded |
Crazy Snakes hbme last night in |
theif SVaTCh Iol l'adeia oi the pahu'
td,ney 'alleu on the lhHla MS 70 appear
lnoN apprarod ~ nuriY' put were
atiileu WIN repedtinF ~ ies ana opeh-
ed fire Crouchipg IN the bushes they
ntd latal adN'ptase over thelt "a
NViAtrlcs- thal ies Ooher kuleu
l3duhl instantly n moment iateI nc
9noi odom thlphBh tht healt ne
othef INDIANS hrrd repeatedly put
Ookef was the INSTRUMENTATION ne
shpots something fans
'aif' Batcnnm ana Jones the oth'f
members OF tne posse returned the
llie but could hot sr" tle indians
Mno were concealed IN INC brush
Darkness fcll ana IL was hafd 70 ilght
lhe redskins who were familiar with
-hc locality
After standing their gfound Tor a
lew minutes, the DEPUTIES rctreated-
Deputy Jones tried To carry away
)aum $ body but the Indians Follow
'd him with such q hot IRE that ne
VAS torced To fhop tine houy IN a fa-
zine ana flee. He went to Pierce and
elephoned to Chccotah Tor help Ihe
ither deputies, Who had captured an
ndian previous 10 thelf tiSht hurried
With their prisoner to Checotah-
A large posse was formed at enc
otah and arrived at crazy Snakes
lousc at dawn under the leadership
If Sheriff Odom. 1h" party skir-
nishcd through the woods and ra-
ines, capturing five mounted Indians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29
CONDEMNED WOMAN
CALMLY AWAITS DEATH

Auburn g. y. March 2S.-Arpar-
emily indifferent 20 her fate Mfs
Mary Farmer who ls 90 die in the
electric chair ai sunrise tomorrow for
the killine OF Mrs Sarah Brennan at
Brownsville sat unmoFed tonight in
Auburn prison Mrs Farmer was al
lowed 10 bid farewell 10 her husband
today and then was lodged in cell
that adioins the execution chamber
To- await her final hour
Mrs Farmer has made statement
which she believes VIII eXoner.ltc her
husband. who Is also under sentence
of death for the same crime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29

Winnipce Man March IS 'rhree
men wcrc killed last night in train
wrecked west Of Brandon Manitoba,
TOE miles west Of hero The regular
imifav"iiYl''6i flrandon totoR ih'c' iW'Ir6G@
track at a point near kvmnay on
which was freight casthGund Tho
engineuiAns -.hrals.loa.n fR.sv,e~vssmn at
the passenger train were Killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29
Experiment viii Lcpro-, Vaccine.

WunITHl MulCH IH--IlI- WuNrH
clcgE bacteriologist of the bureau oi
science at Manila hls succeeded In
cultnatiug the leprosy haccilus lie
used the organisms from both living
icpers and the bodies ol victims of
lcprosy.
The bureau Of science hah prcpnr-
ed q leprosy vaccine and proposes 90
carry forward a series Of experiments
for tho purpose of establishing "a spec
cifc treatment FOR lrprDsy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29
AER0NAUT FATALLY HURT
BY FALL FROM BALLOON

Los Angeles. Cal, March 2S.---E.
*, Leorifod, an aeronaut at Chutes
rark, suffered n fracture of the spine
today as the result of falling fifty
feet after he had made a balloon as
ceusion Leorifed reached a height of
about 1000 feet. from which he made
a parachute jump. Everything was
going well until he was withing so
feet nf the earth, when his parachute
struck "a cross arm on Telegraph
pole. and he was thrown from hts
scat Hc Is still alive but in a critical
condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29
SAYS HUNTING IN AFRICA
IS TOO TAME FOR SPORT

Nrw York, March 2S.-In the opin-
inu uf Dana Estes. the Boston pub
fisher who arrived here today after
q journey OF $4,000 miles in Europe.
Asia and Africa. former President
Roosevelt will find huning big game
ia Africa. like shooting COWS In a
back yard"
The antelopes ana animals OF that
kind are 50 tame" he said, shat they
scarcelv notice as the train goes By.
/ saw thousands of zebras. antelopes.
ostriches. etc. They were within q
few hundred yards Of the train and
most Of the mnever even so much as
lifted their heads as we went by"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29

Waterloo. fa March 2S White
several hundred persons watched,
tuN erlcss TO hclr Christ Anderson
and llourv Bothmnn duck hunters
clinging to an unturned boat from
which Frank Benz had already iumu-
ed ana was drowned, went over the
falls ia the Cedar river today and
drowned The three mon tried to
cross tho river inst above The fails
and the boat upset
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND
BRIDGE OPEN TOMORROW
Structure Which Cost Si2,50O, 600 lie
uuircd Eight Years To Complete.

b. New york. March 2S One of the
greatest bridges i'm the world, the
Qucensboro bridge. or Backwclls Is
land bridge. as il Is more familiarly
known, VIII be informally opened to
the public for foot passengers ana wee
hicles Tuesday or Wednesday Of this
week II has required eight years to
construct It. The bridge spans the
East river to Long Island city The
total length Of the bridge Including
the approaches. Is S,Gt7 feet. The
structure cost s12,500,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29
RICH CHI n A N An
IS SEIZED FOR
CONSPIRACY
CHICAGO Oriental Held Under
81 900 Bail for Plot to Snug
gle Countrymen Over Border
at EI PaS0.


Chicago. Ill, March 25.--Chin Yen
quail a wealthy Chicago Chinaman,
was arrested today by Deputy Mar
shal Rgeheimer as an alleged parti-
cipant in a conspiracy to smuggle
Cinnamon into this country at El
Paso Tex. Chin was released on bail
Of 900 Tho case VIII be heard
tomorrow afternoon.e~.-.- .,.~.
The arrest was made on complaint
OF Lorenzo T. Plummer Chinese In
spcctor IN tkls city plusssF@er recoiv-
ed word of the arrest of II. W. Stew
cnson. Bob Leung and two Mexicans
at El paso today. Chin was arrested
Immediately after.
II is charged that the plot was to
conceal the Cinnamon In dining cars
ana get them acress the line I'm that
II Is said the conspirators re-
alized from $500 to $500 on each
Chinaman brought across the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29

Constantinoplc. March 9S.-At-
tacks by Arabs on steamers plying the
Tigress have been so persistent that
the British line has been compelled to
suspend service, Yesterday n govern
ment steamer was riddlod with ,bul-
let's several of the passengers being
killed or wounded. The steamer
carried machine gun and had troops
on board but the Arab fire was so
severe that the gun was put out OF
action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29

Chicago. March 2S.-Captain Obcr-
Dim Garter who served "a term in tho
prison al Lcavcnwurth. kan. passed
tho crisis of a severe attack of pneu-
monia tonight Captain Carter has
been lowering between life ana death
Tonight his physicians pronounced
D Inn out Of danger
Captain Garter was convicted OF de-
fraudlug the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29

Fairfield. Ind. March 2S. Dnalded
q bandit held up tho conductor on
the Fairfield train OF the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy tonight a.d rob
bed the passengers The man. who
was masked. boarded the train prob
ably az CLAY Center ana bt~ween the
two towns placed revolver az the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29
SOLDIERS RUSHED To TROUBLE
ZONE IN OKLAHOMA W|LDS;
INDIANS IN FULL RETREAT
CRAZY SNAKE AFRAID TO
RISK BATTLE WITH TROOPS

Cheftans College Bred Son Strung Up to Tree and Forced
to Confess His Part in Battle in Which Six Men Lost Lives
indians Set Fire to Camp and Tepees and Take to the Tall
Timber Before Advancing Whites Another Battle Believed
Imminent: General Uprising of Creeks Feared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29

head Of Conductor Barry and com
PEELED him to wall, the length of the
car and order the passengers 10 turn
over their money The man escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-29
FAIR MEETING NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT

. MAKE your arrangements
. moss to attend the meeting f0r
. the organization OF the 1903
. annual Naw Mexico Fair This
. meeting Viii boz held in the ar
. mory Monday night April 5th,
az S o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
TONIGHT'S EXTRA

The State Journal will issue an extra
edition between and 6 O'Clock this
evening, printing in detail the entire
Detroit-Pittsburg game being played
this afternoon at Detroit for the cham
pionship of the world.
All football scores in at that time
will also be printed. including proba-
bly, the first half of the Kansas Man
haitian game, as well as the eastern
final scores.
The result of the Johnson-Ketchel
fight this afternoon at San Francisco
for the championship of the world will
also be given if possible.
This extra will be on sale by o'clock,
or before, by news stands. newsboys
and at the State Journal Office
This extra will also contain all the
news in the regular edition and will
be of "a pages. Price five cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
ASKS FOR COOK DATA.
National Geographic Society Urges
Copenhagen to Give Up.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The University
of Copenhagen has been requested by
the National Geographic society to le-
nounce it's first claim to an examina-
-tion of DR.. Cooks observations made
during his search FOR the pole
The message, signed by Willis L.
Moore, president of the National Geo.
graphic society, said:
National Geographic society requests
waiver your first claim to Cook obser-
vations of latitude and longitude.
American scientists impatient sat deie.y
and feel that this is matter hat
should be settled in America
A message was also sent to Com
mander Peary at Eagle Harbor, Me,
saying:
Board of National Geographic so
ciety wishes to act on your expedition
at regular meeting next Wednesday.
Can you not Immediately forward us
sufficient records to justify action
then 7i'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
CHARlVARl VICTIMS.
Were Not the Newly Weds in This Sad
Instance.

A charivari may cease to be chari-
vari and become a case of disorderly
conduct after the line of demarcation
has been passed-at least that is the
deduction of some twenty persons who
were involved in a celebration at the
home Of cFr. and Mrs. John Patterson,
113. lawrence street. last night when
damage done property as a result of
the charivari amounted to approx
mately SIS. This afternoon warrants
we're issued for the entire party, and
the majority are already arrested, or
nave promised to appear in police
court for hearing.
Mrs. GaIucia, sylvester Carleton and
George Dick have already been taken
custody by Officers Penney and
Parcels, and most of the remainder
have signifed their intention of ap-
pearing IN court at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon to answer to the charge.
The others involved are Thomas Frost,
Frank Frost, Jack Bennett, Iva and
Ivan Gano, David Day, Frank Dick,
Jesse Hickey, William McLain, George
Dice, Sam Williams, Harley Williams,
Ernest Burt, Robert Larson and Ray
mond Larson.
The charivari followed the marriage
ef Mr.. and Mrs Patterson one day this
week They Immediately went to
housekeeping at the aforementioned
location. Patterson is a foreman in
the Santa Fe shops. Following the
damage done his property the war
rants we're sworn out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
REFUSED PENSION.
Horizontal Bill" Morrison Leaves
Pension in Fund.

Washington. Oct. 16.-On the books
of the pension office is the sum of $2,-
700 which was due Col. William r.
("Horizontal Bill'O Morrison. a for
mer congressman, of Waterloo, ILL.,,
at the time of his death recently. It
represents a Mexican war pension
which had accrued for twenty-five
years but which the colonel steadfast-
ly had refused to draw.
It appears. according to Henry c..
Bell of Illinois. who formerly was
deputy commissioner of pensions, that
soon after the passage of the Mexican
war pension act in 1887, Gen. John c.
Black, then commissioner of pensions,
mailed Col. Morrison certificate of
a pension of SO a month as compli-
mentary act.
Mr.. Morrison replied that he did
not need the pension and declined to
draw it. The pension, however, re-
mained in effect, and in 1901 amount
ed to $1,000. Mr.. Morrison. having
his attention again called to it. asked
If it could be paid to his wife in case
she survived him. He was given an
affirmative answer. and the pension
continued to accrue. Col. Morrison.
however, survived his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
in ARMS OF Fathers
Viviano Children Are Turned Over to
Their Parents.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Tomaso and Grace
Viviano. the st. Louis children who
were stolen from their homes at ST.
Louis, August 2. were again clasped in
the arms of their fathers here today
The mothers of the youngsters who
were cousins and scarcely more than
babies, remained at st. Louis to pre-
pare a warm welcome.
The brothers who are men of wealth.
in an interview with the police before
proceeding to the Passavant hospital
where their children spent the night
declared that no ransom had been paid.
Both asserted that they would bend
every energy to running down the kid
naperS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
STUBS AND CURTIS.
Said They VIII Occupy Same Room on
Taft Trip.

Governor Stubs has made the hon
orable appointments from Kansas to
the presidential f1otilla which will
leave next month for a trip down the
Mississippi from ST. Louis to New
Orleans.
The Kansans who have been honor
ed with this appointment and who will
accompany the governor to join Presi-
dent Taft at st. Louis are:
Judge u. s. Guyer, Kansas City; 7.
F. Gregg. Girard: Judge r. r. Reese,
Minneapolis; NJ. M. Sherman, Craw-
ford; o. w. Dawson Great Bend;
Henry Lassen, Wichita.
Besides these men United States
Senator Charles Curtis will accompany
the party. 1t is rumored around the
state house that Governor Stubbs and
Seantor Curtis will occupy the same
state room. This would be a fitting
ending to the long, sharp tax contro-
versy which has been arousing the
state for the last few weeks.
When asked about the rumor. Dave
Leahy, private secretary to the COVER
nor, looked at the reporter minute
as if ready to bite out a good sized
piece and roared: 'I don't believe it,
Nevertheless they say it is true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
NOT KATE KAISER
Local Officers Thought They Had
Track of Wichita Woman.

Following the appearance here sew
eral days ago of a mysterious young
woman thought to be Kate Kaiser,
the Shawnee county authorities have
been investigating with the idea that
they may be able to locate in Topeka
the Springfield, Mo-, woman who dis
appeared from Wichita, July IT, of
this year, and of whom no trace has
yet been found.
The girl seen here was discovered
by Deputy Sheriff Sauls and a report
made to Sheriff Norton after which a
thorough investigation was begun. 1t
was learned today that Kate Kaiser.
the much sought after woman. is
about 80 years old. while the girl
seen here is much younger woman,
probably one who has run away from
home and is ashamed to let her par
ents know where she In located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
PEARY IS READY
Will Have His Proofs in Washington
by Wednesday.

Washington. Oct 16-In response to
the suggestion of the National Geo
graphical society that he submit to it
his data regarding his discovery of the
North Pole, Commander Peary sent the
following telegram to the society, ad-
dressed to Prof. Willis L. Moore, its
president:
"Prof. Willis L. Moore. Washington:
viii have material in Washington by
Wednesday that I trust will serve the
society's purpose.
(Signed) "PEARY.
Eagle Island. Me-
Sentiment Is Against 1t.
Copenhagen. Oct. 16.-LocaI sentiment
may be summed up as averse to grant
ing the request of the National Geo.
graphic society of the University of
Copenhagen waive its claim to its first
examination of DR.. Cooks North Pole
data.
Prof. Torp, rector of the University
Of Copenhagen, personally appears dis
c,ined to the American view. A consis-
tory will discuss the matter Wednes-
day next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
He CABLES PEARY
Col. Roosevelt Congratulates the
Commander on His Feat.

Niarobi, Oct. 15.-Colonel Roose-
welt today sent a cablegram to Com
mander Peary at Portland. Me-. say
ing:
81 deeply appreciate your cafle and
congratulate you from my heart. All
Americans and indeed all civili, l
mankind are your debtors. You per-
formed one of the greatest feats OF
the age.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Roosevelt party arrived here this
afternoon from the north OF Guaso
Nyiro. All are we'll. A porter accom-
panying the party was tossed by a
rhinoceros, but he is recovering.
Colonel Roosevelt has killed three
more elephants, completing the group
intended for the Smithsonian institution
at Washington. He also has killed
bull elephant for the American museum
of natural history in New YORK.
Other game bagged includes a rhi-
noceros with excellent horns. a buffalo, a
giraffe, an eland, a zebra. an ostrich
and an oryza-
Some skins have been preserved for
the Washington mussdm.
Kermit Roosevelt killed two elephants
and an exceptionally large rhinoceros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
BIG CROWD ON HAND.
Many Take Advantage of Journals
Bulletins on Championship Game.

Long before o'clock this afternoon
a crowd l. ga. to gather in front of
the State Journal Office to get the re-
turns Of the final game for the base
ball championship of the United
It was played in far away Detroit be-
tween the American league champions
of that town and the National league
champions of Pittsburg.
BY the time Dick Cooley, Topeka's
own particular magnate in baseball
realms. started in to announce
through megaphone every detail of
the play of the game as it came into
the State Journal office over direct
Associated Press wires to the Detroit
ball park, this crowd had grown to
the proportions of several hundred. It
filled the street in front of the State
Journal office clear out to the car
track, and there was quite an extern
the other side of the street.
AS is usual with baseball fans the
crowd was an enthusiastic one, with its
sentiments pretty evenly divided for
the contesting teams, although the fol-
lowers of Detroit'S fortunes seemed to
be numerically the strongest. And from
the remarks which were heard on all
sides not the least of the enthusiasm
of the crowd was devoted to praise for
the enterprise of the State Journal in
furnishing it with a detailed story of
the game, play for play as they were
made on the diamond. AS one of the
about as good as seeing the game
played.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
ANOTHER CONVENTION.
Swedish Baptists Hold Their Meeting
at Concordia This Week.

Concordia, Kan. Oct. 16.-The
Swedish Baptist convention which is
being held in this city this week has
attracted many delegates.
Friday the Rev Mr. Loven of
Lindsburg and the Rev. Mr.. Coidel of
Enterprise gave sermons and last
night the address was delivered by
the Rev. c. Segerstrom of Kansas
City.
This afternoon Jacob Peterson, the
state missionary. will give a sermon
and the Rev. c. I. Peterson of Clay
Center will also talk.
On Sunday the morning sermon will
be given by the Rev. Mr.. Laven of
Lindsborg and at a special service at
230 in the afternoon short talks will be
given by Rev. c. I. Peterson and Rev.
C. Segerstronl. The sermon in the
evening at O'Clock will given by the
state missionary. Jacob Peterson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
Taft and Diaz Exchange Formal
Greetings of Friendship.
The Meeting Takes Place Behind
Closed Doors.
TROOPS EVERYWHER
Mexican Executives Call Is
Promptly Returned.
Rio GraRde fridge Made Neutral
Territory f5r tue Day.

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 16.-With cannon
roaring a sequence of salutes, with SOL
diers everywhere and a pomp of cere-
mony seldom, if ever before witnessed
In this country, President Taft of the
United States and Porfiro Diaz. who for
years has ruled over the destinies OF
Mexico, as president of that great
southern republic, met here today and
exchanged formal greetings of good will
and friendship. The meeting took place
behind closed doors, in the directors
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT.
Tanana Valley Turns Out $4,000, 900
More Than Last Year.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 16.-The first
influx of gold mine operators who an
nually come here from Alaska for
the winter, arrived today, bringing the
first authentic report of the gold out
put at Nome and Fairbanks. Figures
compiled by w. H. Pearsons, a Fair
banks miner, place the output of the
Tanana valley at $11,00O,0OO.
Nome banks have already received
and shipped $4,000.000 of treasure.
The Tanana output is 100000
greater than last year, while the re-
ceipts at Nome are nearly $1,0OO,OO0
less than for 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
COUNTY COLLECTS MONEY.
Another Dividend From Devlin Estate
in Sum of ST ,6S6.
4 second dividend from the

second dividend from the Devlin
estate of per cent, aggregating
s1,636.55. was received last evening
by the county clerk The first divi-
dend of the same amount came Sep
tember "a. The commissioners and
clerk are congratulating themselves
and the county upon the rapidity of
the reimbursement.
The final dividend from the First
National bank was paid some time ago
and amounted to some 1924. The es-
tate is paying better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

of Earl Bullock. the young man who
robbed the Eudora State bank a few
days ago and after getting away with
a thousand dollars or more he shot
Lawrence policeman injuring him
seriously.
The young man is still at large and
through the efforts of the complain
ing citizens the reward of the $3.50
has been offered by the governor.