davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06

ship. EDITOR OF Journal OF Education,
Boston. Mass
The institute to be held at East
Corinth Is designated to accoJnmo-
date tho rural teachers of Exeter.
Garland Gharlrstown. bradford. Hud-
s1n, Stetsan. Kenduskeag. Glenbnrn.
Lcvant and Atkinson. The program is
as follows
Ten A. M.-'Timely Topics. supt-
c. VI Perkins. Brewer: Every Day
Helps for Teachers Of Country
Schools" Miss Lillian l. Lincoln.
Pennington State Normal school. re-
cess; Hints in Teaching Spelling,
Miss Ardelle NJ Tezier Aroostoof1
State Normal school. Rural School
Manae ement' Principal a. F. Richard
son, Castine State Normal school:
question box. conducted by State Su-
pesintcndcnt Of Public Schools Faysou
Smith
Two J.. NJ Methods of Teaching
Arithmetic Supt Alonze J KnoWl=
ton, Peltast; recess; The Teaching
OF English" Miss Ardelle NJ. Tozier
Aroostook state Normal school; The
Citizen and the Rural School" E
Walker McKcan. Fryeburg, lecturer
Maine State Grange
Seyen-thirty p. NJ Music: Making
Boys Mank." DIR. \. F. Winship, edi-
tor Journal of Education, Boston.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
Two More Planned for Rural Teachers
in Eastern Part of State, =.

Two more Teachers Institutes have
teen pianned for vyHraf teachers II
the eastern part of the state, the pro
grains for Which were announced
Thursday, by the State department OF
education. These institutes are to be
held at MHttaWamHraE. oct 10 and at
East Cnriuth, oct. =.
Following is the program for the IN
stitute to be held at Mattawamkcas'
Ten y. NJ Building and Equip
mcut Of a country school Principal
William l.. Powers Washington stat"
Normal school: Every ray Helps for
Teachers ct Country Schools. MISS
Lillian l. Lincoln Pennington state
Normal school: reeess. Hints in
Teaching Spelling" Miss Ardelle NJ.
Tozier Aroustook state Normal School'
Rural School Mauasg ment. Principal
\. + Richardson, Castine Normal
sehool: question box. conducted by
state superintendent Of Schools Pay
son Smith.
Two =. Nj Language for Primary
Class 5. Mrs Bertha II, Burridge.
Washington State Normal school
THE Citizen and tbe Rural school,
i. Walker Mckcen. F'ryeburg, x lees
ttrel Maine State Grange. tec.,sss
THE Teaching of English, Miss
Ardelle N. Tozier Aroostook Stttn
Normal school.
seven thirty =. M-Niusic; "'rhe
obligation of Il Community to its
y outh." Payson Smith. State super
of public schools; music
Making Rows Manly" pr \ +, Wn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
New Corporations.

THE Following corporations have ti'sa
certificates Of organization under tise
general law:
American Vegetable Hair Co. or
ganized at Augusta for The purpose.
If manufacture a. raw material into
fiber aud other manufactured prod
ucts. with s5o.ae0 capital stock. OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President L. J. Pike of augusta.
Treasurer. L. J Coleman Of Augusta,
Certificate filed Oct. ;. 1911
+ , --rrz-------~-T7- -r---~-g----=-
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. RigeloN. who
have been enjoying weeks wedding
trip through the northern part OF
Maine returned to this city, Thursday
forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
cornoration chanae.

The Hartland Electric Light & Pow.
or Co. Thursday. filed certificate at
the office Of the secretary Of state an
nouucing IN increase of capital stock
to $25. 600 This corporation was or
ganized July 2S of this year with cap
ifal stock Of $5eeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06


o 70 YOU THIS Ex o. AL Ri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
IMMIGRATION MAN
VISITS SUSPECT
Comes From st. Adams to Washington
County Jail to See Frank Ma
chinon, Who Is Held as Sus-
pect for Canadian Crime.

The arrival Of an immigration off
Ger from the st Albsns station, at the
Washington county jail to-day, fol-
lowed by his questioning Of Frank
Machinon for false entry is being con-
ordered. Mschinon Is the man who was
arrested as suspect in a Port Arthur,
Ontario, shooting and robbery when
three men We're wounded, the arrest
having been made at North Montpelier
on orders of Sheriff Tracy
The immigration officer refused to
say anything about his plans or why
he came to Montpelier; but he did call
Machinon out and conversed with him
through an interpreter Ii is said that
Machinon walked across the Canadian
line into Vermont, being accompanied
on the latter part of his journey at
least by two men, one of whom is
now in Graniteyille and the other in
Marshfeld Both OF these men have
been summoned to Montpelier by the
officer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
BLACK HAND AT MAIDEN.
Three Letters Received and are Being
Investigated.

Maiden, Mass, April 4 Three sue
cessive letters, purporting to come from
a writer OF the black hand type, have
been received by Philip Leyitsky of
25S Broadway, in the Maplewood sec
tion, within three weeks, and though
the police have been working on the
case and have kept the matter quiet
in the hope Of capturing the writer,
they have failed utterly Capt Foley
stated yesterday be was utterly at sea
regarding the origin OF the letters
Mr. Levitsky is wool broker with
Offices on Brighton street Boston, and
has resided here for number of years.
The first letter WAS received by him
three weeks ago and demanded that he
leave $1,000 on the steps Of a concern
near his home. under threat Of harm
TO two Of his daughters Annie. aged
10, and Fannie. aged IL. both pupils
in the high school
The police were notified and placed
a dummy package on the steps desig
mated in the letter and surrounded the
building. being secreted behind adioiu-
ing buildings They waited all night
but the person did not put in an APP
pearance
Levitskv received another letter the
following week. even more threatening
than the first. and it stated that the
police and Leyitsky must keep away
from the place where the money had
been placed
The police again waited in vain for
the writer and the third week, which
was March 20, Levitsky received an.
other letter worse than the two pre-
cediug oues Again the police were
bafAed
The letters are written mostly in
Yiddish and the police put plain clothes
men on the case Mr.. Levitsky is bad
" frightened over the letters and is
unable to account for the writer send
ing him such missives The two girls
mentioned refuse to leave the house
after dark and are badly frightened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Pierce of
St. Adams Aroused in Time
BROKEN GAS MAIN CAUSE
Gas Had Escaped from Street and En-.
tered House by Way Of Cellar
Drain--Mrs. Pierce Required
Services OF Physician.

St. Aibans, April 4Near death from
gas asphyxiation was the experience OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G NJ Pierce of Ferry
street this morning, the gas having en-
tered the house from the gas main in
the street by means OF a cellar drain.
Mr. Pierce awoke at an early hour, feel
ing sick and dizzy. He at once de-
teeted the odor OF gas. and he made
haste to awaken his wife, Mrs Pierce
was in an even worse condition than he
was, and a physician was summoned to
attend her he being able to bring her
around all right.
An examination Of the premises soou
revealed the trouble, the gas main hsy-
ing been broken and the gas. flowing
from the hole, had found its way into
the house by way OF the drain into the
cellar The house was filed with the
gas during the night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fuller c. Smith of St Albaus, ma.
.tional bank examiner, was in the city
to-day on business.
Crowded all night" was the reply
our representative received at the BIZ
jou this morning when he made his
rounds. II must have been so, because
so many people wished to see the pic
ture The Vicar of Wakefield
Monday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows; Frank Solomon, Boston:
G. A. Goodrich. New York City; A. H.
Richardson; r. F. Root, Burlington;
LULU Reed, Boston, c. A. Battles Bur
lingtou; ID. L. Downey, iohn King w
n. Pitkh. Boston; +. g. Sargent, New
York city; d. L. Foss, Newark, n J.;
W. c. Jones, Plattsburg, n. Y; p. c..
Sherwin. New York City; 5. G. Hindes.
Burlington; f. H Fellows Brooklyn, \.
Y: W. p. Shaw, Rutland; Seth Black
burn. Providence, r.
Monday and Tuesday arrivals at the
CITY hotel were as follows: A. W Fow-
Ter. Boston: c. C. Emerson. Portland,
Me; !. C. Mcintosh. Manchester, " H..
c. b. Carpenter. Bellows Falls; c. s.
Gilman. Portland. Me-: i. Z. Hoyt, Bos-
ton: F. NJ Girthwait, New York City;
VA II. Dolliver. Adams, Mass. +. G.
Hames. Burlington; A. II. Clark, Bos-
ton; VI. j. Delaney, ". T. Fuller.
WoOdsville y. H. r. e. Smith, st, Az
bans; y. g. 5. Bushnell, w 5. Mcln-
tyre, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
DYNAMITED
NEW CITY HALL
But Efforts at Springfield,
Mass, Partially Failed
DAMAGE NOT VERY GREAT
Explosion Early This Morning Tore Hole
in Abutment to Big Tower-Blame
Is Laid by Some to La
Dor Trouble,
DAMAGE NOT VERY GREAT

Springfield, Mass, April "A day
light inspection OF the new municipal
building, which was the scene of dyna.
mite explosion early this morning, al
layed the fear that serious damage had
been done to the new structure and
its costly tower. The explosion tore a
small hole in the abutment OF the tow.
er, which the police believe can be read
lily repaired Labor trouble is limited
at as the probable reason for the out
rage.
A special meeting Of the boasd OF al
dermcn was called for this afternoon for
the purpose of offering reward for the
apprehension Of the person or persons
responsible for the attempted destruc.
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
TOLL CALLS NOT RELATED
Except on the "commuted Service"
Lines Of Vermont Company.

Announcement was made to-day bv
the Vermont Telephone aud Telegraph
company. that. beginning on May /.
1911. the practice Gf rebating monthly
toll calls between Barre and Montpelier
viii be discontinued This order refers
TO Ill except what il known as the
"commuted service" lines. or the spec.
ial for two-party business service The
company announces that single toll calls
are cents each, but If purchased in
blocks Of one hundred in advance, thev
may be had for cents each aud subse.
quent amounts in blocks OF fifty calls
at the same price
At the same time. ii was announced
that the price for a special line resi-
dence local service had been made S2.25 per
month met and for a two.party line
residence local service Sl.T5 per month
(netl, a reduction in both classes of
So per year; effective April |, 1911,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Fred Tate. Rutland Railroad Brakeman,
Pinched BY Cars.

Burlington, AprH Fred Tate, a
Rutland railroad brakeman. is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. where he was
taken after an accident to one leg,
which looked for time as though am.
putatien would he necessary The arci-
dent happened in the Rutland railroad
yard, when an extra freight was being
made mp Tate was between two cars.
and the engine men, not being aware
Of it, started the train His leg was
badly pinehed but he fell outside the
track and escaped beiAg rn over He
was hurried to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital and DR. G. A Pease operated on
him. removing a large amount of torn
ligaments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
WOMAN BURNED
AND MAY NOT LIVE
Mrs Joseph Patnaude Of Winooski was
Lighting Fire With Kerosene
Yesterday Afternoon.

Winooski, April Mrs. Joseph Pat
naude, aged SO years. les in very serious
condition at her home. g5 Malletts Bay
avenue Wmooski, as the result Of burns
about the body caused by lighting a
fire in heater with kerosene. The
accident occurred at three o'clock YES.
terdsy afternoon She had poured
kerosene on the wood and was about
to apply lighted match when flames
shot out Of the stove door and set
her sleeve on fire
Almost Immediately the woman was
envcloped in flames She was alone in
the house and became very excited As
her clothing was burning she fled to the
street and entered the store Of J b +
Cheryier, which is next door, and called
for assistance While Mr. Cheryier
hasteped to get blanket from the
back room, the woman, who was suffer
ing much pain, again rushed into the
street MIR Chervier immediately fol-
lowed, wrapped her in the blanket. car
ried her into her home and summoned
Drs. Hill and Thabaut The woman
was burned very severely all about the
body, the only parts Of her person re-
naming untouched being her legs and
one arm from the elbow down Small
hopes are entertained for her recovery.
The department responded to an
alarm for fire which was confined TO
clothes chest and which was put ont
by Joseph Blondin before the fremen
arrived Mira Patnaude evidently tried
to get something with which to cover
herself but Aed OH seeing the wood.
work burning The chest and lower
panels in the door were seorched and
Mr. Blondiu received few minor
burns about the face Miss Alice Pat.
naude of ST Johns P O. who was
telegraphed for. arrived last evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Howard of South
Barre Pleasantly Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight c. Howard were
delightfully."- surprised at their home in
South Barre last evening, where over
u of their relatives and neighbors called
to remind them OF their twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard had passed the afternoon and
early evening j nthis city, and as they
approached the house OF the return
home, they were somewhat taken aback
to sec the place lighted up and appar-
emily crowded with people.
A few moments. however sufliced to
explain the nature OF the visit. aud the
evening that followed was one that will
not soon be forgotten. Everything in
the way OF refreshments and entertain
ment had beer previously planned, and
nothing was wanting TO make the af-
fair successful surprise party for Mr..
and Mrs. Howard During the evening,
Mrs. d. II. Cutler and George Grant fur
nished several pleasing musical numbers.
while George ]. Seagar and George Al.
len favored the company with several
rectations appropriate 10 the occasion.
Later, in suitable little speech, Mr.
Seagar presented the host and hostess
a variety OF gifts. expressing at the
same time, the best wishes of those who
had gathered to assist in the obsery-
ance. The presents fttingly consisted
of silverware, money and other useful
aud valuable articles Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard responded briefly but feelingly.
The anniversary came to close with the
serving OF refreshments. consisting of
coffee, cake, punch and waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard were married in
the Methodist church at East Burke
twenty-five years ago yesterday. Rev,
J. Mcdonald. at that time pastor Of the
church performing the ceremony. Eight
years ago they moved to South Barre,
where they have since resided Two or
their sons are iIi business there. having
formed mercantile partnership some
time ago OF the four sons. Earl. Guy
and Roy, were able to be present last
evening. One other son. Ray Howard,
of st. Johnsbury, was unable to at.
tend. With other relatives however, he
sent a letter of regret and well wishes.
Among those who attended from ont
OF town We're: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wallace OF East Ryegate,. Roy Howard
Of ST. Iohnsbury and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Curtis Of Ryegate. Letters OF con
and presents were also re-
ecived from st. .Iohnsbury. Concord,
Lyndonyille, Ryegate and Burke.
Through The Times. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard wish TO extend their sincere
thanks to those who helped 10 make
last nights observance success, and to
express their appreciation Of the many
useful reminders by which their friends
manifested good wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
62ND CONGRESS
WASOPENEDAT
NOON TODAY
SOCIALISTS CARRY BUTTE.
Democrats Overwhelmed as Result Of
Financial Scandal

Butte, Mont. April 4 Socialists
yesterday swept Butte, electing mayor,
city treasurer, police Judge and five out
of nine aldermen Two years ago, the
Democrats elected every candidate in
Silver Bow county Yesterdays upset
followed the exposure Of alleged short
age disclosed by recent l0-year audit
Of the financial affairs of Butte.
Socialists IN Walleyillc, "a suburb,
elected two Of three aldermen
The Rev l. ] Duncan, Unitarian
preacher, was elected mayor OF Butte
over ] Quinn, Democrat, by plur
ality Of 1884, the largest ever given
a mayor here Duncan carried every
ward except one
Thomas J Boorheer, who attracted
national attention at a Western Fedora
tion of Miners convention in Denver
two years ago by his remarks on the
American flag was elected police Judge.
Helena elected one socialist alderman,
the first socialist ever elected to office
there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
DEMOCRATIC REVERSE
IN CALAIS, MAINE
Republicans Swept Election Yesterday
In one of Heaviest Votes
Ever Polled There

Calais. Me- April 3 The Democratic
wave which has been sweeping over
Maine received bad setback in the
city election here yesterday, when the
Republicans not only elected their can
didate for mayor, but also carried every
one Of the seven wards in the city for
aldermen by a handsome majority
Herbert Dudley was the success.
full mayorality candidate. defeating
Brono Kalish. Democrat, by vote Of
729 to 44l Dudley led his ticket in
every ward The aldermen-elect are;
Henry B Colson, ward James S.
McCrea, ward ?; w X Murchie. ward
3; John W Thomas. ward 4; w. L
Eaton, ward 5; DIR G w Grant, ward
81; Edward d Beuney. ward Z The
city government win organize April 10.
Eleven hundred and seventy votes
were cast at the election yesterday, the
poll being the heaviest in recent years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
MOTHERS MIND
WEAK, HE SAID
Everett Bean Testified Today at Hear
ing to Break Will of Late
Mrs. 0rzilla C. Bean of
Plainfield.

Everett Bean, one OF the three chill
dren who are attempting 70 break the
will OF Orzilla Bean. late Of Plainheld,
was questioned on the stand in
Washington county court to-day and
made to submit specimens Of his hand
writing. while during the eross-exam.
nation the attorneys for the opposite
side attempted to entangle him Bean
was first placed on the stand Yesterday
AFTERNOON when court re-convened from
the Sunday recess
He testified that his mother told
him she thought il awful that Kate.
his sister could not sit with the mourn
ers at her fathers funeral Charles
Bean, the legatee in the wall. having OBJ
iected They were all of the same flesh
and blood and would he remembered
equally by her The witness said he
had worked since twelve years old and
had given his wages to his father till
10 years old when he left home The
witness thought his mothers mind
very weak
Lee Lane, husband Of Kate. on being
recalled, testified that he considered Mrs
Beams mind very weak after her hus-
bands death
Rev l. I F6ftney testified that he
had visited the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Harrison Bean when Mr.. Bean was i'll
and he had seen Kate and her husband,
Lee Lane, there that on one occasion
Mr. Bean had remarked that he
wouldn't know how to get along with
out Katie. she had been such help
during his sickness
Everett Bean, testifying to the as.
sistance he had received from his par.
ents, said all he could remember was
once when the whole family was quar-
antined for scarlet fever his mother
brought large piece Of iohnny-cake
and left it on bridge for them The
Of the time during the i'll.
ness the family was kept by the town,
he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
GIVEN LIFE TERM.
Edward ] ,McNanley For Killing His
Wife at Springfield, Mass.

Springfield, Mass, April Upon tss
plea of guilty Of murder in the second
degree, Edward J McNanley Of this
city was sentenced to life imprison
ment in the state prison at Charles
town by Judge Sanderson in the SUI
perior court here yesterday
The murder was committed on Nov
g. last McNanley, who had been ar
rested on the complaint Of his wife for
non-support and drunkenness. cherished
a grievance against the woman and
when the opportunity was given he
fired two shots into her head. killing
her instantly lie then made an un-
successful attempt to commit suicide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
HAD LONG STRUGGLE.
M. G. Leary Elected City Attorney In
Burlington on fist Ballot.

R,,rl;n,,to, Anvil ~, ~. 80 l,i
la iast ninbt tbe -, ,;I ~ a1.ata,
M n q q aaS, ~ c;t,, sttesu o""u" W., W.,
~ yot;n,t Iaaan at ! osal,a !. .hn
aftornoon thore wero ~ aandi3ato. ~
the eaIJ n Rrogn aNa II ~ " s paoi,
tho G rsta stonJing IA, a., th1
seyonh haIlot Iea,y,. san,a oarna u
.aoai,,;n,, nno ,sato A. yoo aft,r
s;yt,, L7ltots bod boor taton "a
ia,,rnr,ont ,yas talo,, far ~ bo,,rs
~ tho -1.t bouot a,r, ,,ot sonan
yntes and was declared elocsoJ Pol
having hear elipiua t,.l from, +bo oon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
ILLEGAL HUNTING
Charged Against Aaron Stevens of North
Stratford, ~ H.

Lyndonyille. April Aaron Stevens
of North Stratford \ H., was placed
under arrest by County Warden Leon
c. Rick at Haverhill, y. H., yesterday,
charged with Illegal hunting, two counts
being alleged one for killing deer
out OF season and this other for hunt
ing without license. One deer car
eass is said 10 have been in his pos
session and another nearby; but he de-
nies the allegations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
HER MUFF FULL OF LOOT.
Bejeweled Woman Weeps When Charged
with Shophfting.

New York, April AN attractive
woman, wearing five diamond dings
valued al not less than $1,000 and with
checks and considerable cash in her
purse, was locked up last night charged
with shoplifting The police say that
they recovered from her muG l3 shirt
waists, 4 silk dress and costly table
cover, alleged TO have been stolen from
Broadway department store The ar
tieles We're valued at nearly 5000
The woman gave her name "a Mrs.
Sarah Blair Of Brooklyn She broke
down and wept during the examination
at the police station and declared that
ii she had taken the articles il was
because she was not herself since the
death OF a daughter two months ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
THE MILKY WAYS.
Will Soon Resound Of Aeroplanes Flap
ping Wings-Perhaps.

Los Angeles, Calf, April Two
aeroplane highways" stretching from
Los Angeles to san Francisco. over
which air machines may soon be max
ing their way, were announced a.
completed hy the committee Of the
Aero Club Of California to-day. The
same committee has mapped ont three
aerial routes from Los Angeles to
Chicago and four from Chicago to the
Atlantic ocean II i calculated that
seroplanes viii be able 70 hy from Los
Angeles in time to equal that of
train
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
DEATH OF MRS. JOANNA MURPHY
Native of Ireland and SO Years Old, Died
Of General Breakdown.

Waterbury, April 4--Mrs Joanna
Coleman Murphy, widow of Timothy
Murphy, died yesterday in her rooms
on Union street of congestion of the
lungs. following general breaking
down of the system. She vas born in
Ireland eighty-six years ago and has
been a widow for thirtytwo years. She
Is survived by seven children. Eliza Muir.
ply of Boston, William Murphy OF
Montpelier, Mrs. Henry Babcock Of st.
Albans. Joseph and Lawrence Murphy
of Moretown. Mrs. Morris Daley and
Miss Agnes Murphy of this town There
are also ten grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. The funeral will be held
from St Andrews church tomorrow
morning. with burial in Moretown. Rev.
r. J. Doheny will officiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-04
COMMERCIAL TREATY RATIFIED.
Closer Relations Between America and
Japan Result of Negotiations

Toxic, April Qualifications Of the
American.Japsnese commercial treaty
were exchanged this afternoon His
majesty congratulated American Am
bassador O'Brien upon the share he
had in the negotiations, which made
for the closer relations between the
two countries The Anglo.Js panesc
commercial treaty win be published to-
morrow