davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
THE LYING TRIBUNE.

The LYING TRIBUNE
With its characteristic unfanes and showing its usual disregard Tor
truth Colonel H E. Booth
United attorney the acquta of Frank
Hanson former postmaster Fillmore
of anything the Tribune might about Colonel Booth
given who its
reputation truth It has lied about the district attorney
before about others who refused lower their manhood by
supporting Tom Keas 1t will lie again when the purpose of its owner is
to be served.
Regarding say prosecuted
the full of the law that he convicted not the fault of
the attorney charged crimes been set
awakening Tribune The
only interest the in the result of the Hanson trial IS 1e
opportunity offered to belle the legal ability of Colonel Booth
pstoce Fillmore extracting
several letters thereom There counts the indictment Two
hem the sixth seventh dismissed by Judge John Marshall
building by the United States
and there is statute covering the alleged Ofense
The fifth that Hanson had stolen property
The Tribune
Ct ourss ond evidence in order to ane itself
Attorney of having
his presented the testimony found it, and
made the possible the circumstances The Tribune should
spleen Judge Marshal o this
defendant guilty
breaking the
responsible for the conclusions of the Judge In this respect The evidence
purely ccumsan the letters having been found in Hanson
but him take them. This showing made.
with stealing certain
The fourth
the ruling that both counts
Ofnse the third
jury exactly with verdict of not
guilty. That is the history of the Hanson
The Tribune doesn't like Booth goes beyond
decency serespec such forfeit order
attack him.
before the m mephca) sheet made
present United States grief After
printing sandus articles
of the the Utah Fuel
pany, preferred Colonel Booth
tmad that the district did not
and that he had financial interest IN
The charge which consisted
containing iniuuaon
folwa to Washington
secretary Of the received inter-
Of the attorney general of the United States
regarding the complaint mad by the Tribune
The memoranda stated that full and complete examna
had made and the charges found to be absolutely
basess and unwarraned In conclusion the document
ried the statement that Tribune IFS SCURRILOUS LY
ING SLANDEROUS BACK BITING SHEET, IMPOSSIBLE
TO BE BELIEVED"
General Wikersham little
Tribune The Ethiopian has not changed the
the memoranda of the attorney
public The Tribune still scurrous hes with the
formerly the community and
has 10 equal
Having the Tribune has standing the bar of
ebutiOn Colonel Booth will
The district well and favOraby known as
ordinary ability jealous and panstang government
life, gentleman at
times andun all circumstances
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

There was no escape for Senator
Piles, and he acknowledged that there
were many cases of injustice. With
such evidence before them 1t is not
surprising that the senators who
made such a strenuous endeavor to
keep the long and short haul amend
ment out of the railroad bill should
have finally capitulated.
Evidences are multiplying that the
measure will soon be passed and go
to the President for signature. Once
it becomes law Salt Lake Will take
its rightful piece as one of the leading
commercial cities of the country. 1t
is entitled to such distinction by rea-
son Of location. and only the extor-
Tomato freight rates imposed in the
past have held it back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

colloquy and gave some figures re-
garding the discrimination practiced
against Salt Lake and Utah which
will prove interesting here at home
Said Senator Smoot:
We will take the question of wool
rates which l cited the other day.
The rate from Salt Lake City to
Los Angeles is so cents per nun
dred- From Los Angeles to Bos-
ton it is $1.10 a hundred, maxim
Sl90 a hundred. That is the rate
which the merchant at Los An
geles receives.
Now, if a men living in Salt Lake
City wants to ship wool from
Salt Lake to Boston, he pays
S213 a hundred for IT. There
the Los Angeles man has the ad-
vantage of % cents a hundred.
Coming into our own locality,
buying our wool side by side
with a Utah man, he has an ad-
vantage of 90 cents a hundred.
If the railroads do not wish to
give Los Angeles an advantage,
why do they not charge S1.03
from Salt Lake to Los Angeles
and S1.10 from Los Angeles to
Boston, making S2.1s. and then
the rates would be equal? And
the senator can not come in here
and say il is water rates, because
there are no water rates from
Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
MAY CALL PERKINS
TO WITNESS STAND

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 1S.--It
In expected here to-day that George
w. Perkins. OF j. Pierpont Morgan &
Co.. and prominent figure In the Alas
kan operations OF the Morgan Guggen-
helm syndicate. will be called 10 the
witness stand in the congressional In
vestigation of the Ballinger- Pinchot
controversy.
Letters marked personal and pri-
waite" now on record before the COM
mittee show that Bailinger, soon after
becoming secretary of the Interior.
was In communication with Perkins
and on terms of friendly intimacy with
him, The prosecution" desires TO ask
Perkins about his plans for trip to
Alaska last summer and about the
visit paid him at Y0nkers last May by
Ballinger.
II 10 considered probable that the
also will cali City Engineer
Thomson, Of Seattle, Washington. to
testify regarding his efforts TO obtain
an engineer for Perkins at Ballinker's
request. Ballinger at first wisned
Thomson to go with Perkins, but
Thomson found il Impossible. because
he wished to attend the Irrigation
Congress- at Spokane.
The testimony OF Stenographer
Kerby, which brought out this corre-
spondence between Ballinger, Perkins
and Thomson. also includes the state
ment that Baliinger had offered Thorn
son the post as director OF the recla-
nation service. Kerby charged that 1t
was arranged for Thomson to succeed
II. II. Newell. whom, kerby asserted,
Ballinger had decided to remove.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

mel Hollenberg, In voting AYE" said
he did so because cit 10 q compru-
mise"
When Mrs Bertha NJ. wickert, q
handsomely gowned and pretty Toledo
fOhio) plane dealer, voted aye" sha
was given an ovation lasting minute
or more. Mr.. Foster arose and said.
That's a splendid tribute to the fair
sex"
Mr.. J. @. Corley. Of the Cable Piano
Company, of Richmond, came In late.
but was allowed to vote for the res0-
luton.
A number OF other late arrivals also
voted aye" and same may" One
member voted aye and provoked
laughter by asking atterward. whats
the proposition
Comedies Defeat.
When the names beginning with "
were reached, MIR. Woerlein said he
would concede that he had lost his
fight. MIR. Foster said the roll-cail
had to be finished. 49,
At the conclusion of the roll call
Mr.. Foster announced that 100 had
voted in favor of the resolution and
"a against it.
This amendment turned Bedlam
loose again, the applause continuing
many minutes.
Mr.. Foster thanked the dealers for
their attentions during his chairuaan-
ship. and read poem, Try smiling
which was greeted wit happlauEe and
won great favor for him.
MIR. Walter b. Moses. Of Richmond.
was introduced as the oldest piano
dealer in the world" He Is % years
old. MIR. Moses was given an ovation.
| He regretted his inability to speak.
because of his age, hut said he WAS
thankful for the reception given him.
Commend MIR, Corley.
| The resolutions COMMITTEES presents
ed resolutions of commendatinn for
]. q. Corley. chairman of the Rich
mond entertainment committee. ono
requesting the members 10 ask Con-
gress TO re-establish the merchant ma
rine, A touching incident was witt
messed when President Droop read .
list of the dealers who died during the
last year and asked for a silent rising
vote. The dealers all rose and re-
manned standing a minute, ReaoIu-
tons of thanks to the piano trade
papers and press OF Richmond also
were adopted.
President Droop the nmade his val-
edictory address,, in which no spoke
feelingiy about tn support given him
during his administration, He then
introduced Mr.. L. H Clement, the new
president, who asked for cooperation
and healthyfi above-board criticism.
The new and retiring president re-
ceived thunderous oyattonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
DIVORCE QUESTION
TO Be CONSIDERED
Presbyterian General Assembly
Will Discuss This Matter at
Lewishnrg.
1NFIDELITY ONE GROUND
Governor Mann is Mentioned for
Moderator Of Body, Sue
ceeding DIR. Boggs.

Whether there are any other Scrip
turai grounds for divorce besides infi-
deity IL one of the questions that will
engage the attention of the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
which conyenes in annual session
Thursday at I-ewisburg. w. Va. This
matter WAS considered In detail by the
ad-interim committee on marriage
and divorce In session here Monday
and Tuesday. but the result of the
committees elaboration will not be
made public until 1t ia presented be-
fore the General Assembly. It Ia
learned. however. that the committee
will very likely recommend the adop-
ton OF more stringent rule relative
TO the marrying of divorced persons
by Presbyterian ministers. At pres
ent II may be stated. infideIity in the
only ground upon which ministers of
this faith may refuse to marcy staeh
persons. ---
Among those who attended the
meeting OF the committees here was
Rev. DR.. William e. Boggs. OF At
lanta, Ga. who liz retiring moderator
OF the General Assembly DIR. Boxgs
lett for Lewisburg Tuesday night. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
GREAT THRONGS OF PEOPLE
ENJOY MUSIC AND DISPLAY
Society Night the Exposition Success From Every Point Of
view-Marine Band and Bostonia Orchestra.

Society night" at the piano exhi-
bition in the horse show building
Tuesday was a complete success So
etally, financially, mnsicaily and ar
tistically.
A crowd the like and size of which
10 seldom seen in Richmond thronged
the building. and many hundreds OF
weafe-be spectators ana-listeHeFs
were turned away for want of ROOM
Many hundreds of dollars were taken
in ut the box office, the many men
and women deeming the show worth
the so cents admission fee.
Musically, the event was a most
glorious triumph. the Marine Band
being in exceptionally fine fiddle"
the Bostonia Orchestra giving an
even better concert than on the OPEN
ing night, and Miss Gertrude Holt
and Miss F'ranceska Kaspar. the tall
ented sopranos. sang like ntghtin-
gales and were deluged with plau-
dts.
Presents Beautiful Picture.
From an artistic point Of view $50
ciety night" could not have we'll pre-
scented more beautiful picture.
Thousands OF lights flooded the vast
hall with their luminosity, gold and
white banners fiuttering and swaying
to the rythm of the music, hundreds
of stately palms nodding their heads
as If keeping time with the airs play
ed by the orchestras and a great.
seething. genial. jovial. merry-mak-
ing crowd OF the holiday clad men.
women and children surging up and
down the aisles in front of the three
score and one booths filled with hand
some and costly instruments and gift
ed pianists wringing melody from
them.
The crowd began to arrive long be-
fore the doors were open, and when
the first number was begun by the
Hostnnia Orchestra standing reeTH was
at premium and all the seats in
the balcony were taken by the early
corners.
Enjoy Good Music.
AZ on the previous night. the thirty
or more women composing the Bos-
tonia Orchestra, under the capable
lea ership of Miss Renfrew. played
with spirit. dash and unison that
won thesa great favor. The cello
and violins were especially good, all
though the performances on the wind
instruments and Miss Renfrew's care
full and masterfuI shading and en-
phasis could scarcely have been Inn
proved upon. The classic and senti-
mental ballads played with = SYM
pathy and understanding az the COM
p6sers stamp the members cf the
Hoxsonia Orchestra - nnished ~
ttsss pf vsrpattitty 40 xtft q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
will preach the opening sermon, ac-
cordiug to the usual custom. ....
Gov. Mann. Mentioned.

,nrats- ~ ~. u.reI c,,s4cv,
90, No. Marsscs,aa
49, - u,n
10000 ~. !,
~ a"Ds i.a.,na .h.t Ne wn,,Id hardiv a.
,srt 80 az tnrnr vars conSarrad unor
~ .,,rr"S aov,r s,,rt,. :
Lin :. ~ -anan, ss.s,or - Ts :.
r nHo $1,000 IN p,chronS '
-. 80 :, 49,, .s ..s..sa..
wy. go rs p - su . am Ge.
80 = ~. sn1r E.Isss 80 , NJ ~. ~.
...S =. .., S 81. $1,000.
assnt ~ S".s.. p.s,,a G,a naa.
T.. Ms - ~. Enss a.. 20. a1o
ISL, son y vm $780, S Sanoc,
uoh with ehe WoT1us SunuaS cchoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

A concert by the Marine Band A.
ways brings down the house." ana
Tuesday night was no exception. Tho
large audience sat in wrapt atten-
ton or stood as II transfixed whil4
the Zoe government musicians. direct.
ed by perhaps Americas fcfemOoe
bandmaster, composer and inter-
prefer Of the greatest MATER:
Lieutenant William Santlemann--resa~
dered q program Of rare excellences
Each selection brought tts thunder~
Gus applause. and so gracious wse
Lieutenant Santlemann that he n
variably responded to the encorsa
with light. fluffy and tinkly pieces Or
humorous sktts OF his own cOmpOsi-
ton. The national anthem, when
played by the Marine Band. evoked
tremendous applause, $and the audi
enca began to sing to the splendid
accompaniment.
The Marine Band also accompa-
MED the two excellent singers Mis-
Kaspar scored q most pronounced hit
with her Southern melodies, And the
love ballads sung by Miss Holt weT0
equally well received. Both w0mea
possess strong, clear and mua1oAl
voices. The acoustics were sxoollane
and their voices carried throughout
the long building, the scores OF PSI
sons unable to get further IN tAaA'
tfN front door being able to hear tfel
singing as distinctly as those noA&
the band platform.
Loaded Down With S0uyon1Hn
The piano dealers were most 99A~l
erous with their souvenirs. AZ ea&M.
and every booth some memant0 ri
the splendid and enjoyable ccCas104'
was handed out by the courteous -
good looking dealerA ana their e4x|
aistants. Among tho souvenirs 4l48
tributed were boxes OF chocoanA1'
celluloid and pasteboard bo0k.na&1|
ornamented with flowers POETRY i
pastoral scenes, postal cards oaxl
tons, nail files. court plAster. oko4G
MUSIC lead pencils. notebooks oN4
bushels OF literature extolling the v1l
tues and merits OF the aooeso
pianos and talking machines an 01f
play. The merry crowd pArAda1 N
and down the aiales TINA and nG11
receiving souvenirs on each tr1ps M11
every man. woman Z and ohiIG a(04|
well-nigh loaded down Win tAu @
Of the dealers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

vote be taken on the previous ques-
ton"
Shut on Debate.
This move on Mr.. Drops part
came as complete shock and sur
prise to the entire association. as 1t
shut Off all the pent-up oratory that
some OF the members in favor of con-
tinuing the contests had been carry
ing in their breasts for a year.
rs the purpose of that motion to
cut off all debate?" asked Mr.. Woer-
lein.
YES" came the prompt response
from Mr.. Droop and many others.
General disorder prevailed and
everyone was talking. laughing or try
ing to be recognized by the chair. when
from somewhere in the back OF the
hall came a weak cry of IL move We
adjourn" and then chorus of Il
section the motion"
Mr.. Droop then sprang to his feet
and amended the motion by adding
until / O'clock" After some discus
sion Mr.. Foster called for a rising
vote on the motion to adjourn. One
or two men stood UP. while all the
others voted against adjourning.
Mr.. Foster then read the Hollenberg
resolution. 1t follows:
Resolved, nat tnIs association
discountenance the use of certificates
in conducting special sales. and re-
quests its members to aid in the cru
SADIE against the use of sales issuing
such certificates"
The resolution was offered by Colo
mel +. b., T. Hollenberg. or Arkansas,
at the last convention in Detroit: its
adoption moved by Mr.. O. A. Field. of
Missouri. and almost disrupted the as
ISOLATION.
Rising Vote Challenged.
A rising vote was taken by Mr.. Fos-
ter. The secretary counted 81 Votes iT
favor of the resolution and 40 against
it,
When the vote was announced the
dealers cheered and applauded for ten
minutes. MIR. Woerlein said the count
did not tally with the one he made
and he demanded q roll call
The secretary then began reading
the 900 names. The roli-call was fire.
,eaentls interrupted by MIR. Wovr4ein,
who was ruled out of order by Chair
man Foster. When MIR, Woerlein
sought to have teller repeat the yea
or nay vote of the members. Mr.. Fos-
ter whacked his gavei hard upon the
rostrum. ruled the New Orleans man
out of order. and said the proposition
was unheard of in any parliamentary
proceeding. The roll call proceeded
several members explaining the vote
in the negative by standing their re-
fusal to vote in favor vf a crusade
against portion of the .rade. Colo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
Sl,nf OF Debate.

! vote be taken on the previous ques-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
HOLDS SESSIONS WHERE
INDIANS USED TO FIGHT


I.EWISBuRG. W VA NAV Ia
The general assembly ,s the sou,h.
- n...,.,...-,-
= .....s..s,. .an Anureh eonsshss IA
Isfh NJ This mon,n ga i, ~. ns
e,rr.s a. co.. ~. ...s.,
mater CONNECTED w;,n ,b,s snn,.n,
tn,vr ara ,,,,,n,,, Nth. ~ - s,'.s-a.
10 xonr rsaaars ar,, TN. ,v,.rss.ers
who nay yathsr ,har., So, -, $50
the south This /. ~. t,rx, tir,a IN
IT, hi.,nr,, 80. ,st, "a, ~ a.
,hi. p,acs Thars ,,tI, 81. -. a.,ara
snr. s,ysr ,a,., n,,,ar's s.,a.s ~
staas a r,har - ,rts,,nrs ga ~, A.,
- s.'.ns,.rs.- '1a araus
lii - % "o'H s""A"s'ea
..s. ."s
.e..n "xn =. uns must ahteIesuns
sss -, west NHsinIa IN lts early
So As eTefIer Was
80 ,.s ah.s % ''nH Lew's
,aanrs,. ".ae aoeaahs anus on me
= 49, ns ans.su ~
a. "a sHp'aeI sihss anu gave
a, a. o ,s. :" une s1eans.
So .'s s .l s,eeh :" ehe epan,s
ss.. u s. vas Iosn'ea rom f'o.e-
e.. anu ss eoa'uee' Aae
=. rla..'s. seesnt vas hiaos
: ,as. *" iip'es ""''heast "s
rss
-, ssee VI .~"isouER was
- ~. Sa'sanah' aestrsp.he
,.s. sh "ee1ose "i us prairie,
- 800, sa'.eo
I was at inns point
go 1a tAaie" LEWIS assem-
r,pu aar c"phiAA troops ia iFs VA
~ nno ~, Jul oh uhen
:" i"'n, 1asaht ana tousn.
.s pa,'e Oh that hame with Corn
ss, .ne Inaian ehis1, and the Ion
.eaa'e army OF .huiahs me towh
va, vas na.'iea aver aehsrh Lewls. me
~ e"'s s,oo" ahoui wv saras *ootn-
80 '" tue eo"'.noose' s'ahaihs IN
$50
The a.s s oa us ..,,. uAsA.
49, H. $3.50. n.o.a,'. ~
i iia;as, a.. 80. ~ a.sn, : ssone
go "a s,',,. ss ,-as III
,gas "a 80 "a s 80.
a., -. a s'aei W, I. w 49,
anr,sw $50 ap"us ohs ana u nal Issa niles anes
v" "c mss
"a 80. y. ..n ~. LII. 49,.
,,s .,ns". va A"vs
r,h 10 - ."e =, .oai, az.
,,,sr,..s.a =. ~, 80. :. s"u s.".s
to- ,.a ~ e 800 ~ sas
80. y. sac NJ pst ~ sne
- ~ ,...., 80 .s, IN
E,s s' IN nAe y. ~ MI
.s..s -. ,e"s =, l Hs ohe
.sae e.sS IS M NJ n1 $500 oesoa Aa o1e .nan
c,ra.t,,an - h.,.. .sss ~.
.r ", "u Ut
,s.., gu. WI" ~oan as. mem
s.nas ., anaa,aaannn. ,.a.,,s .ssn.,.,.
y. na.s .u-"..s.FS
A.. ss ~ ~
@ ,u wv '. IN e nv "ou s
$50. a.s. Wv $3.50
~ ,,.s..s .ns;r .htsSrsn "a 80 r,.,.d
49, =, . 80 80 ..a .s..
ISM urn @Ae n"u ".1, w,
ueao. anu oh shc uas wy, Hou M,
ana dale from nook ana corner; ny
100 oy m.se ana us "o.ens tsu ~
nohespun' tue "onah wsaINhS sun
noaness'. inc County, people oss1n
riding up 70 me cnnrcn ana ASKING
~ tones thas roueu no Sood 20 MS
opponents "ha tns apou. II,
McE.nenny IneH memoeas
sauelcnen the oppositlon. Japan ~
2. Moorman. VINO once hveo IN areen-
nrisr county. toid me tnat the moun-
tam people wnen tney neaIo tney
se.e uyns - ses riu OF we 5000
doctor. came ana orousnt tnetr guns
ana staeAsa snsM tno yafd ana
then marcheo INTO tne cnuren. ahat
was the last ever heard o. the enort
TO get rid OF this man OF Coo.
The early history OF Greenhrter
county az the frontier county when
the emigrants BEGAN e pour over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
stole ana sold Buggy i,o,,e.

- John Lawrence . negro. who IL AT
legged to have stolen n lot OF harness
ana a buggy robe from she stable
or Mr.. b, 4. Hamilton. OF 1901 East
Msin street. was given a preliminary
and was sent to the grand jury. He
had sold the robe the day after TAXI
Ing 1t from the buggy, and the man
to whom he sold It was witness
against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT ON
HIYysCHBEIsG-RIC1 CASE
r,onncilman Tmlauf I

Councilman Umlauf and Hobson
will report on the Hirachberg- Rich
ards controversy when the committee
on relief Of the poor meets next Tues
day night.
Mr.. Richards Was CHARGED with be-
ing AnanciAlly interested Ia d Cary
street wholesale houeo which fur
ntshes under contract pe0RinSons ana
supplits On ~ Cis1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
Qualities In Chancery.

Mr. Willis 3. Dowd qualified IN
the Chanccry court Wednesday as
executor On the estate OF the late
Mra. Florence b. Quincy. of New
York. Il
the estate II valued at t5t,0e0.
n Mrn Quincy was one Ok the heirs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
TTIs Ysxpenec AccoIIn1

Captain w. T. Whits, dexS1eo
the recent primary electicn In np
nation ID the conncil from Eoe
has filed his exp%n.s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
FIFTEEN PLAYERS
On Manager Lizotte's List for Opening
 Season.

Manager Armand Lizotte of the Put nam team of the Eastern Connecticut league has about fifteen players on his list so far for the season of 1910. and that he will have more in a few days. The manager will probably have as many as two dozen candidates for places on the team before the season opens, some of them promising players.
 Manager Lizotte has arranged a try out game for his team with the Web ster high school team in this city on Saturday, April 23. and on Saturday, April 30, either Southbridge or a Holy Cross college team will be here to help the fans get a line on what Putnam has to offer this season as a bid for the apennant-
 Temporary CurtaiIing of Production.
 The mill of. the Williamsville Manu- featuring company in the village of that name is curtailing it's product for the present. It is understood that the lack of demand for the heavy class of sheetings manufa ctured by this mill is responsible for the shortening of the output.
 New Ties for Road.
 Hundreds of new ties are to be plac- ed under the rails of the trolley line between this city and Dayville during the next few weeks. The trackmen were at work Monday north of Alta waugan crossing. The trolley line be- tween the two points mentioned has been in operation about ten years, and the ties are now beginning to show wear at many points. The roadbed will be up to its usual first class con- ditiOn when the repairs are completed
 It is announced that the Methodist church at Attawaugan receives $500 by the will of the late Isaac Ballard who was a resident of the county for many years and amassed a considera- bIe fortune
 By the will of the late Senator Charles Dean of Maiden, Mass, the fastford Methodist church gets a be- quest of s1,000-
 City's Expenses During March.
 The principal items of expenditures by the city during March were as fol- lows: Highway department $44S.S9; Putnam Light and Power company $471-64; court officials $120.S4; fire de- partment $442.50; sprinkling and curb ing $66.70; Putnam Coal and Wood company $42.3S; rent of court room $39; F. w. Seward $122-5O.