davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
FATHER BELIEVES
IN HER. INNOCENCE:

tcontinucd From First Page.)
the table near her couch and said !:
There 1t is now. See the blood or
the end"
The searchllght IL eight inches long
and about the thickness OF q mans
wrist.
THAT was what he hit me with.
too, said Mrs Cudahy. II ran as soon
as saw they were beating Mr. Lillis.
/ believed they would try to kill him
and I thought they would try to kill
me, too. They had q rope with them
when they came in. and both swore
frightfully. ran upstairs and stood
screaming at the top OF the stairs.
lsrcda, the maid, came running In with
the other servants.
She stood with her arms about mo
to protect me. Then, having finished
tying Mr. Lills by this time, Mr..
scudahy came tearing upstairs. He
struck mo over the head and in the
left eye (A1rs. Cudahy raised her hand
5lserchief to the swollen eyc). and you
see what he did" Both tile lid and
Immediately under the lid were deep
purple. Then lie rushed downstairs
use the knife on Mr.. Lillis. lilo must
have had 1T with him. although i did
not SEQ 1t when he came in. Froda ran
downstairs and came up telling me
they We're slashing Mr.. Lillis. cried
murder and ran to the telephone. II
was | who called the police. Wouldn't
you have done the same If 1t had ap-
reared that murder was being COM
.mitted: f'71
They kept on beating and slashing
Mr.. Iillis. Mr.. Cudahy would beat him
q while and tho chauffeur would cry
turn him over Then they would beat
him some more.
Freda was III the hall when tile
chauffeur rushed out again. IIo had
q revolver III his hand lie pointed
II at her and she ran. He rushed up
stairs and shook his fist In my face.
locrea1ncd. Let's kick the woman, out,
ne cried. but Mr.. Cudahy, who was
downstairs beating Mr.. Lillis, was too
pusy8ato pay any attention to tho
chauffeur, who rushed downstairs
again. Then the police came.,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

Washington, March An attempt
will be made by the American Fedora
ton of Labor to organize into the va
srlous unions of their crafts all the UNI
Joined the general strike In Philadel-
sphia. A telegram received to-day by
Secretary Morrison, Of the federation.
from w. .. Mahon, president of the
Street Railway EN-
p1oyes' Association, stated that thou
sands of unorganized men and women
are going put in sympathy with the
striking carmen, and asked that or
gnnizers be dispatched to the scene
OF the controversy. In response to
these requests organizers OF the ma
tional labor body Will be sent to Phil
adelphia at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
q. ". Wells.


offered up on board the vessel for the
rcposc OF his soul.
q. w. Wells.
passpp fiif,al w. a Ts Ma TRsx pv eYe,s
a farmer and Confederate veteran.
died Sunday afternoon ut o'clock ut
his homie near Mount Cross, after u
Srsf ns ha Fl time ~ a DEATH MI s Mas
three years OF age. He was born near.
Whitmol, this county, 4 where lie re-
sided Ill OF his life. He is survived
riiase Miss Eugenla Fulton, and four
children, az follows: JOHN Il. Wells.
Mrs. p. NJ. Conner. Mrs. John Booker
and MICS Annie Wells, all OF ths
county He also $50 leaves ;s,or ,,r sroth st
tie Rradner, OF the county.
Edward Is. fenncll.
Edward *. Tcnnell died yesterday
morning at his residence. 1905 Floyd
age. He was a well-known member
of st. Johns Lodge. No. Sc. A.. +. 6.
a. NJ, which lodge Will have charge OF
the funeral.
row morning at II o'clock from the
home. Tho Zinterment will be mado
in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs Michael + sullivan.
Michael a. sullivan, died Yesterday
Twanty-sixth street. She leaves ono
son. James 4. Sullivan. and two
daughters Mrs Andrew Drcolin and
The funeral viii take place from
st. Patrtck's Church tomorrow morn.
Ing at 10 o'clock.
Thomas l.. Macon.
Especial 10 The Times- Dispatct.
New Orleans. La, March T.-Thcmak
L. Macon. Confederate veteran. vices
president OF the Mechanics and Trad
crs' Insurance Company. and connected
with tho financial and insurance
Interests of New Orleans for
half a century. died to-day.
Tho body was taken to Char
lottesvillc, Va, where relatives ara
buried. Mr.. Macon was born In Kent
county. Va. August 10, 1928, OF Revo-3
slutionary stock, and was a lineal de-
sccndant Of Nathaniel Macon. states
man of the early days OF tho republic.
His only surviving daughter. Mrs. ".
r. Yancey, resides at Bedford City.
Va. After leaving the University OF
Virginia In 1919. Mr.. Macon practiced
law at Lynchburg. a.. removing to
this city in 1862.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
No Fc,IernI Troon,.

will not be sent from Fort Du Pont,
Del, to Philadelphia to guard the gov
ernment property during the strike.
unless conditions shall become more
serious.
Tho order from the War Department
to the Pennsylvania Railroad to nave
a special train In readiness at Dela-
ware City. adjacent to Fort Du Pont.
to convey the Forty-ffth Company.
Coast Artillery Corps. to the scene Of
action, was cancelled this afternoon.
The train lay near the army reserva-
ton for 3twenty-four hours, with steam
up and crew on board. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
HATS TO BE BARRED
Regulation as TO Woman Guests at TAFT
Ran0uet In ChIcagO K

Regulation as TO Woman Guests at TAFT
Banquet III Chicago.
Chicago, H., March 7.-yYon,an guests
Will not be allowed to wear their hats at the
banquet to be given President Taft here
eordlns 10 ihe mandate Of the seommitteo in
charge OF the affair. si ssIf is s@
- can imagine how a woman feels Who
has bought q $3.50 hat TO wear on such an
man. Of the committee, yesterday. Was
hard for us TO bring ourselves TO Issue Inc
ediet But 1t had to DO DONE There ~ only
figured fit#up mathematicaliS@ that one wo-
lman's hat takes UP tho space ot two ana
onc-fourth persons. There won II DO room
for the yaitcrs to- set around. \. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Voted Forty.Onc Ycnr. Aro

argument against the bill was con.
Guided by Mr. Stubs. He. had never
mad !. more serious question presented
20 MINI lie was the only member OF
before had an opportunity to vote fol
or against an amendment to the Con.
stitution. He had voted on one forty.
one years ago in the same house I,
mad been 123 years since u change was
sought to be made In the Constitution
relating to taxation. He did not wan
any one to preach forbearance to him
He told of the proposal to disfranchist
the Confederate veterans just ate,
the war, when $4,000 Republicans went
voting. He would not give them an
other. weapon to fight him with. 1
would be but another link in tho chair
to bind the Democrats to the Republi
I cans.
In 1876 the Republicans had stole,
10 turn out all the circuit judges. II,
would never help them 70 more fully
lis not far distant when the star Of
hope will shine for US again.
AS an humble survivor of the Lost
than are in this House. They have
been kind to me. They have come to
me m for ADVICE, and have given it to
ltuelll ils nest j. oOulQ. Il appeal to you
as g. sons &, Of the mon who followed Lee.
for. And when tie last Gonfeder5a nte
soldier Is laid In the dust. and you
stand by his open grave, know well
that n the cause OF the confoderacy will
time God save the commemorative
New Issues Now.
Judge Martin Williams closed the
debate for the bill. lie fully respected
he said, we live in different age age,
and must meet the conditions which
face the people. Fanaticisnl has pass
cd away. We must, he said, have a
government: and it must be sustained
ways to raise such a tax--tariff, in
ternal revenue and incomes. LET u.s.,
he said. BE fair. We have heard about
trials in q foreign court Is an Amer
lean ,an court foreign court to us? Men
went on the stump and denounced the
Supreme Court at ono time for de-
claring the income tan unconstitu-
tional"
He had heard the argument that we
should reduce the expenses of the ma
tioltal government, and he inquired as
to the extent Virginia is reducing the
expenses of the State government. AS
TO the Confederate sentiment. he re-
minded his1hearers that ohm w. Daniel
had dragged his crutch into the SEN
ate and voted for this amendment
The war is over. and for Gods sake
let us not bring these things into the
must look TO the future and not to the
past, as some people try to do 1t
was question whether we continue
the burden OF the tariff or put 1t else
where.
The question was put on the engross.
ment and third reading of the bill. and
was lost by vote OF IS TO 10. The
yeas and nays We're demanded, and re-
shl,ed in vote Of IS TO 81. counting
Ma ma irS - l.7Ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Virginln-Fnir nnd con-
tinned cool Tuesday; "Wednesday, prob
ably fair; moderate west winds, hecom.
Ing variable.
s3 North Cnrolini-Fnlr weather nnl
moderate Temperature Tuesday and
Wednesdays; moderate west winds, be-
coming variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Sic was the widow OF A. G. Porter,
i VINO, asa n1otnber Of the Third Com.
pany, Richmond Hpwitzers, was Killed
IN the bnttle Of Gettysburg.
The interi1ient will take place at
Mrs. maria Davis.

char ioid ~ Inc yn March 7htrs,
Maria Davis, aged seventy years. died
last nightat the home OF her son, j ohm
u. Davis, near tho charlottesville Wool.
this county. Tie funeral will take
place at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from ller sons residence. and the In
iterment viii DO in Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Lucy a. nrOvn.s
Especial to The Times. Dispntch.1
Jarrutt, Va. March MFRS Lucy a
Brown widow OF Rev James D. Brown,
died ut the homo OF her daughter, Mrs.
svived by three childron--C. NJ. Brown,
MRS. Q. g. Wright and Miss Bessie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Funeral OF Zorro Hill.

neral or Police Commissioner Zorro
Hill took place at 10 O'Clock this morn.
Ing from st. N1ary's Catholic Church.
md was. one of the most largely at.
church In recent years. Rev. Father
u +. Kelly celebrated mass. and ser.
mon was preached by Rev. Father II. j.
Cutler. pastor. The floral offerings
was In the family lot In st. Mary's
Cemetery.
s., Bishop Mathia G. Lonhan. OF Great
Fails. Mont. has sent word to the fam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Tomplin..

fstta5tt SpeclHl To 3lUe SIlIlleS-D lSDatCh,1
Charlottesville, Va, March mrs.
Elizabeth Clarke Tompkins, widow Of
William Tompkins, died this morning
ut the residence OF her niece Mrs. j.
Payne Carroll, 1t the advanced ago Of
sninety-two years. The remains were
taken on the noon train to Shipman,
Nelson county, for interment. sho was
the daughter of Christopher Clarke, a
Revoiutionary soldier. Mrs. 7 ompklnss
was q Daughter Of tho Revolution and
an honorary lnembersof the Albemarle
Camp. Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution. .5ss j.
Aaron ron Prescott died at his home here
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. For
many years he was proninent IN t y
affairs OF Halifax county, and was Tor
a long time chairmana3of the county
Board Of Commissioners La ter he was
elected county Superintendent Of Rub
lie Instruction.. Tho funeral was held
this afternoon. 5& ST. sis, 4s IN
Mrs. SalIie II. Porter.
a. G. Porter, q clerk In tho $Chancery
Court. received yesterday Y q X e egranli
announcing the death Of his rnother,
Mrs. Sallie ", Porter at Pine Bluff
Ark She had been# living at that
place With hergdaughter,$ Mrs. Mamie
Ryland. for the last ten years,
Mrs. Porter was a NJ ISIS Tax. OF .Isings.
and Queen county, and for g number
..of years Was q resident Of this City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Humidity Observation-Disclosures So
MIND, direction..... Northwest
Wind, velocity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Weau.er Observation-Disclosures. Clear
Rainfall ......,5.8.i.i.z.....t..... Trace
IL noon temperature...... IS
3 p. NJ. temperuture,........ 60
MAXIMUM temperature up to
r.. NJ. ...5.........,..... GO
Minimum temperature up to 5
-. W.. 80 .,..,i..5 oP
Mean temperature ,,.......,..,.. So
Normal temperature ,.,.,t,...,s.. a.
Excess in temperature yesterday l6
deficiency in temperature since
alaTcl ! .s.4..,....... ...5,3..,. lQ5
Acculn, excess in Temperature
since January 1.............,. lei
Deficiency In rainfall since March
! .,,... .,.;,.. ISL.
Accum, deficiency In rainfall since
January I .,..........5.i.. 141
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

Donlyt One "nROMO QUININE.
5Thst is I4AxATIyE RoMOS QUININT.
sL,ook for the signature Of 81
GROVE. Used the w orld oYerrSto Cur,
Cold n One Day. 25c. ~ ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
NAsGsse11lh6fN
4&naHZ2HEz:Zsl 1Kszz 2zzzEz21231SS

believe it would do any harm. ue
hoped thai. the prejudices of war times
had passed away.
Mr.. Taliaferro thought it was the
duty OF the Legislature to guard the
Constitution of the forefathers. He
told how the North had sent satraps
to the South to enter every home and
go to every crossroads after the Civil
Mr.. McRae was convinced that th,.
would be just law. 1t discriminate.
only IN favor OF the poor. There wa:
a feeling of unrest and of conviction
that the burdens OF taxation are In
cQuitably borne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
OBITUARY
Thn,ldcus ii. Johnson.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1
fredericksburg. Va March -
farmer and Confederate veteran, OF
Orange county, died suddenly Mt his
home Thursday, OF heart disease, aged
sixty-two years. His wife and seven
children survive him.
ISnnc Wills.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
fredericksburg. Va, March 1.--lsaac
Willis. farmer and we'll known
veteran Of Orange county
died yesterday at his home after q
brief illness. aged seventy-four years.
He wa 81 member OF tho Seventh Nir-
ginia Infantry, and came from re-
markable family OF twcnty-one chill
.dren. fourteen OF them males, twelve
CT whom grew to manhood. Mr.. Willis
married Miss Bette Lipscomb, OF Spot
sylvania county. who. with two daugh-
tiers. survives him. lie Is also sur
vived by three brothers and two Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Ixnnc willis.
Joseph DOycl.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l !,
Gordonsville. Va, March I.-Joseph
Dovnl died at his home at Lindsay
Monday morning, after an illness OF
several weeks. His remains We're
brought here this afternoon at 8
O'Clock for interment. He is survived
by his mother, two sisters and brother.
Henry G. AInhnncs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gordorsville. Va, March 7.-Henry
C. Mahanes died at his home at Bum
pass on Saturday night. The body
was brought here Monday at II o'clock
and taken to Afaplewood Cemetery for
interment.
FIe was formerly a merchant at
Lindsay. about five miles from Cor
louisville. and Is survived by his wife
md one child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
LESS | THAN 10000
RESPOND TO CALL
Organizer. Active.
i(Continued From First Page

each organization will be represented
by three delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

Our store is the gateway to
ease and style in dress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Backache
is quickly relieved BY using
SI|,O'A!|lI.N'||!|'S
LINI.l|I,]EN
Prices. sse.. SOC. ana 800.

whom Mr.. Fill was to have snilcd Sat-
turday last for an European trip Will
attend special mass Which will be
offered UP on board the vessel for the
rcposc OF his soul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
Mrs. Pnttlc II. Loving.
Special to The Times- Disnatcl,S

q :, Special to TIE Times-Dlspatch.1
charlottesville. Va. March 7.-Mrs.
Pattie II. Loving, aged sixty-siX years.
widow Of r. S. Loving, OF Louisa coun-
tty, died last evening at the home Of
funeral will take place at noon to-
morrow from the First Methodist
Church. Mrs Loving was born and
reared near Zion, Louisa county, but
for the past fifteen years. Two chill
dren survive-J. Il. Loving and Mrs.
,Virgie hawthorn, both Of this city. She
also leaves one brother James r. Lam
ford, of PoindeNter's, Louisa county,
and one sister, Mrs. NJ. a. Watkins,
who resides near Campbell's, this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

f4slft tstf4 HlrHs bcttle 1trOWn.
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.l
fredericksburg, Va, March Mrs.
Bette Brown, wife Of j. S. Brown, Of
Louisa county, died suddenly at her
home on Saturday. She Is survived
by her husband, eight children, her
father Captain Lewis McGhee; one
brother and several sisters.
Edward G. StOHcl.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va. March Edward c.
Stoffel, native Of Washington coun-
ty, Va, and a veteran of the Confed-
crate Army. died suddenly here to.
day, aged seventy-nine years.
james Taylor.
Special to The Times Dfspatch.1
Bristol, Va, March flames Taylor
n member of prominent East Ten
.nessee family. and q brother of ". G
Taylor. OF Bristol, died at his home
near Blountville, aged eighty-sever
years, Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary F.. brown.
Especial tosLFhe Times-Dispatch.l
Brian, March 7.--N1rs. Mary e. Brown
wife Of John #. Brown, Of this. place
died suddenly Friday night. She haG
q stroke of paralysis a year ago, but
was not supposed to be in danger
She leaves her husband and eight chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

Mr.. Keyser told a good joke on q
Kentuckian. He favored both Federal
and State income taxes. Men Of large
incomes do not. he said. pay their just
part of the burdens OF taxation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08
DR.. Alexander j. Bondurnnt.

Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch.I
Lynchburg, Va, March 7.-Dr. Alex
ander J.. Bondurant, aged seventy-four
years. resident and native of Buck
tingham county, died at the Hygeia
Hospital here to-day, where he had
appendicitis. DR.. Bondurant served
through the Civil War in N1ahone's
Brigade. From 1896 to 1901 he was a
tobacco expert In Victoria, Australia.
Since that time he had been professor
of agriculture In the Alabama Poly
itechnic Institute. Last summer he ccl-
ebrated his golden wedding, and his
widow is now at their home In Buck
ingham. DR.. Bondurant Was an elder
In the Presbyterian Church for forty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

The deceased is the head OF dis
.tinguished family, and his surviving
children are: a. L. Bondurant. profess
SCR Of Latin, Mississippi State Univer
sity, Oxford, Miss; S. r. Bondurant,
George P. Bondurant, lawyer; Mrs.
w. G. Harrison. and Miss Fannie Bon
durant, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Cliff
ford l.. Hare. of Auburn. Ala.
Professor a. L.. Bondurant was pres
ent when death .ensued The remains
are to be taken tomorrow to Lexing-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

The question was put on the engross.
ment and third reading of the bill. and
was lost by vote OF So TO -. The
yeas and nays We're demanded, and re-
suited in vote Of SS TO 81. counting
the pairs. If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

a. NJ, temperature .N.1..........,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-08

In 1876 the Republicans had stolen
the presidency. In 1891 gthey had tried
10 turn out all the circuit Judges. He
control the country. "Can we get rid
OF them? Yes. II we BIO true. The time
Us not far distant when the star Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

ed by the members OF the Christopher
Colombo society and the Fraternal
Union of America, deceased having
been a wei known member in those
organizations. 4 very large number
OF friends attended the funeral the
procession which wendell It's way to
Santa Barbara cemetery, where inter-
mcnt was made. being several blocks
in length The cortcgc was preceded
by the Albuquerque brass band, which
played q funeral march. A large num-
Der Of wrcaths and bouquets OF flow
crs were laid on the caskct, indicating
the high esteem IN which Mr.. Dam
iano was held by his many friends,
The following members of the CO.
lombo society officiated as pallboar-
c. A. Grandc. Frank TomcL a.
Toti. a. De Tullio. 4. Mattcucci and
i. Lommorri
Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Charles Birkcnhauer,
whose death occurred last Wednesday,
We're held from French a Lowber's
chapel At 2.30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The members of the order Of
Rod Men. Of which deceased WIS u
member. attended the funeral in a
body. and escorted the remains 70.
Fairyiew cemetery, whore intcrment
WAS made Tho funeral was attend
ed by a large number Of friends and
Or w. y. Radcliff Of Belen was In
Albuquerque last night, N route To
tloyis. where he goes TO accept from
contractors a business building
which he has recently constructed in
the Curry county capital.
Thomas Walsh, formerly driver Oh
he Highland Fire company hose
was in the city Yesterday on
cute from 81. Louis to FL Paso. lie
been in St Louis and Kansas city
or nine months past.
William Mcclellan. son Of Judge W.
n. Mcclellan Is here on a brief visit
rom the Navajo reservation. Mr.. Nc
is an Interpreter among Tho
luvajos for the government.
Mrs. H%enncsscy ana son Lawrence
lie of james Hennessey. the Sa)lta
fe engineer, has returned from "a four
months visit TO her home ia So
oeeph, Mo.
John Broean, the we'll known young
opvspapcr man. leaves this morning
or san Antonio. where ne viii spend
n extended vacation
Or Hohcrt Smart has returned from 3
II IItso, whore ne accompanied GOV
rnor Mills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04
ALBUQUERQUE
GIRL IS Welded IN
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

The Los Angeles Examiner has the
following about the marriage of a for
MGR Albuquerque girl.
"a simple little home wedding took
place mt the residence Of Mrs. Fowler.
3a3 cypress avenue, yesterday morn
Ing. when her daughter, Miss Alice
Fowler, was united in marriage with
Joseph Dcltz, an cmployc at Hotel
Guirnalda.
THE ceremony was performed by
Rev. William G.. Hun, pastor of the
First Christian church. in the presence
Of only the immediate family. The
Of ceremony was 10 O'Clock.
The bride wore a dainty wedding
gown of white with lace garniture and
carried white bride roses and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doitz left for a short
wedding trip and will make their
home in Pasadena upon their return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04
ANTON|O JOSEPH
HAS RECOVERED
orner Delegate in Congress
Congress After Stay in Ell
Paso is Again on High Road
to Robust Health,

Antonio Joseph, the venerable
statesman of Ojo Calionte, formerly
delegate IN congress from New Mex
leo and for many years the leadlnB
public figure in the territory, was in
Albuquerque Yesterday On route to his
home IN northern New Mexico, after
q prolonged stay In III Paso, where
he went some months s In what was
believed to be nearly a dying condi-
tion. His many friends throughout
the territory viii be pleased to learn
that in spite of his age, Mr., Joseph
has almost entirely recovered his
usual health ana feels good for a
good mnnN Ncars moro.