davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
WILLIAM H. POPE,
STEPHEN B. DAVIS
Named for Federal Judge
and U. S. Attorney,
Respectively
WILL Be CONFIRMED QUICKLY
All Opposition Has Been Over.
come in Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Special to the New Mexican.

DpNSitl " thS ANVW -hShlSoh.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 19-All op-
position in the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee having been overcome, and
the charges and protests against Will
liam H. Pope having been disproved
President Taft before leaving for New
Haven, Conn, signed the appointment
OF William H. Pope to be federal
judge for the district of New Mexico,
and Stephen B. Davis of Las Vegas
to be United States attorney, so that
the Senate Judiciary Committee may
act on these nominations on next Tues
day. 1t is understood that the report
for confirmation will be favorable
and speedy. 1t is recognized that the
fight of the nti-Prohibitionists on
Judge Pope was inspired by the most
selfish and lowest motives, and had
no substantial basis whatever. The
appointments will go to the Senate on
Monday.
Congressman H. B. FERGUSON has
shaved off his handsome moustache,
and would not be recognized at sight
by his nearest friends.
United States Marshall Foraker is
in The National Capital and is begin
ming to feel rather dubious about his
chances to reappointment, it being un-
derstood that the nomination of Sc
conGino Romero of Las Vegas to be
U. S. marshall will be sent to the Sen
ate next week by President Taft.
District Forester A. C. Ringland is
stin III Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
THOUSAND MEN
KILLED IN FRAY
A Terrific Battle Fought
Yesterday at Yaguache,
in Ecuador
The REBELS BADLY DEFEATED
General Flavio Aifaro Wounded
and He Is Succeeded by
His Brother.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
GuayQuil, Jan. 19.-Over one thou
sand men were killed and wounded
in a battle yesterday at Yaguache, to
the northeast of this city.
An army supporting the Quito gov
ernment under the command of Gen
eral Jllio Andraede, former Ecuador
an minister to Columbia, attacked and
defeated an army of Guayaquil troops
supporting the provisional govern
ment proclaimed by General Montero
under the command Of General Flavio
Alfaro.
General Flavio Alfaro was wounded
during the fight which was very Sc
we're.
General Elroy Alfaro has now been
appointed Communicated of the
Guayaquil army.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
TOLD HIS WIFE HE
WOULD KILL HER, AND DID.
Reno, Nevada, Man, Shot His Div.
orced Spouse, and Then Ended
His Own Life. o

by Special Leased Wire &c --ew Mexican
Reno, New, Jan. 19-B. Noyes, of
this city shot and killed his former
wife at an early hour this morning,
and then killed himself. The woman's
dead body was found lying in the
yard. and Noyes was found dead in
his house some distance from the
scene of the first shooting. Noyes
secured a divorce some time ago and
last night saw his former wife and a
man on the street together He in
formed the woman he was going to
kill her and this morning carried out
his threat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
HEADLEsS BODY OF
MURDERED MAN is FOUND
Gruesome Discovery Made in Heart
of Black Hand District of
ST. Louis.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 19.-The head
less body of man was found in an
ash pit in the rear of 1922 North Ninth
street by a patrolman at $50 O'Clock
this morning. The body was yet
warm and the man apparently had not
been dead any great length of time.
The body was first seen by a negro
who said he also saw the head The
general appearance of the torso and
its clothing indicated that the mur-
dered man may have Deen of foreign
birth.
The scene is in the heart of what
is called by the police, The Black
Hand District" The body was tied
between blanket and a mattress
a clothes line being used. The knees
were where the chin should be and
the hands under the knees. The
rope had been passed under the knees
q second time.
The corpse appeared as if the head
had been cut off after, rather than
before, the form had been tied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
WILSON BOOM
IS PUNCTUREO
Playing to the Galleries Has
Cost Him the Splendid
Chance He Had
Makes ENEMY OF NEWSPAPER
Harpers, Which Helped His
Candidacy, Now Pulls Down
His Name

tBy Special Leased Wire 20 New MeAvcan,
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 19.-"Well
I'll have to put on the soft pedal
this is lie exclamation Colonel Har
vey, editor of Harpers Weekly, is said
when Governor Woodrow Wilson was
forced to reply to CoIonei Harvey'E
query, said he feared editorial SUP
port in the weekly was injuring his
(Wilson's) cause.
A statement purporting to be de.
scription of the meeting between
Colonel Harvey and Governor Wilson
with Henry Watterson in New York
was given out here today by Judge
Robert Ewing, midule Tennessee
representative of the State Woodrow
Wilson organization. Judge Ewing
who is related by marriage both to
Governor Wilson and Mr.. Watterson
asserts the governors statement to
the dictates of personal friendship
and with the realization that 'Har
vey's support had brought him (Wil
SOM, to the front"
Regarding this meeting in New
York, Judge Ewing declares at the
close of the conference, Colonel Har
yey arose and said to Governor Will
son:
Il wish to ask you question and
expect frank answer. Do you be
lieve that the booming nature of my
articles in Harper's Weekly is injur
ing your cause?"
Judge Ewing says Governor Wilson's
friendship for Harvey demanded thai
the governor answer in the negative
to the query but that Colonel Harvey
had demanded frankness and that
Governor Wilson was obliged, with
much embarrassment, to make such
reply that later his name Gas can
didate for the Democratic presidential
nomination) was removed from the
editorial column of Harper's Weekly
And Judge Ewing asserts Colone
Harvey exclaimed well, I'll have te
lput on the soft pedal"
Governor Wilson Evasive.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 19.-Before
leaving Detroit, Governor Wilson
said he had no opportunity as yet tt
give to the statement of Colonel Hen
ry Watterson, the consideration thai
| it demanded. He said he was .un
likely to issue any statement concern
| ing this matter during his presen
tour He said he was not in the hab
| it of issuing statements and nigh
| make no reply.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 19.-'I have
nothing to say on that matter" sait
Governor Woodrow Wilson toda.
when shown the statement of Judgt
Robert Ewing concerning the Colone
Harvey incident. Governor Wilson
also refused to discuss the Waiter
son case. He addressed the Univer
sity students and townspeople thi
forenoon and he will 60 to Crane
Rapids this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
GIVEN HINT
TO RESIGN
John Joerns, Travelling Aud.
itor, to Be First Victim
of Change
CLEOFES ROMERO TO FOLLOW
The Territorial Engineer Rejects
Two Water Applications
in San Juan.

Territorial Engineer Charles D.
Miller today rejected application No.
$50 of Samuel l.. Johnson, and No.
SGT, of Charles A. Johnson, both of
Pennington, for the waters of Las
Animas river in San Juan county, to
of the river AS these lands are al
ready covered by the prior applica-
tions of w. Golf Black and others, who
have in part constructed the Inca
canal and are pushing their works to
completion to cover the same land
the rejection of the Johnson applica-
tions, merely clears away applica-
tions that would otherwise stack up
and retard development.
Official Changes.
An intimation conveyed to Travel
ing Auditor John Joerns today unoffi-
cially, that his resignation would be
agreeable to Governor Mcdonald met
with refusal, because the travelling
auditor felt that he had rights which
he desired to preserve. 1t was un-
derstood at the same time, that when
Mr.. Joerns resigns, or his office be-
comes vacant otherwise, Howell Err
nest of Clayton, Union county, will be
appointed to the place. Both Gov
ernor Mcdonald and Travelling Audi
tor Joerns are consulting legal au-
thority and further developments are
awaited with much interest. 1t is
also reported that Governor McDon-
aid desires to appoint a superintend-
ent Of the penitentiary Of his own
choosing but that Superintendent
Cleofes Romero had not been asked
to resign thus far. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Romero will also refuse to
relinQuish the place voluntarily. The
capitol is filled with all sorts of rum
ors but Governor Mcdonald declares
he has not made any removals nor
any appointments except such as
have been officially announced, and
that he does not care to discuss rum
orS.
Mounted Police Appointed.
w. c. Smith was yesterday COM
missioned temporary mounted po-
liceman by Governor w. C. McDon-
aid. Mr.. Smith is located in Tor.
rance county.
FIorencio Pfeiffer Did Not Escape.
Rafael G. Lucero, penitentiary
guard, writes the New Mexican from
Chapelle saying that the report that
Fiorencio Pfeiffer of Albuquerque,
had escaped from the convict roads
camp at Chapelle, San Miguel coun-
ty. is erroneous and that Pfeiffer is
there and behaving we'll
Homestead Entries.
The following homestead entries
were recorded in the local land office
yesterday: John A. Laws, Farming
ton; Elogio Sanchez, Gallina; Hattie
Y. Denniston, Cuervo; William R. Zu-
felt, Liberty, Dionicio Maestas, Santa
Rosa; Benjamin Fielder, Estancia; ;
Joseph 7. Meek, Santa Rosa; Virginio
Qdintana, Rowe; Julian Lucero, BuX-
ten.
Treasurer's Receipts.
The following sums of money were
received yesterday in the office of
the state treasurer, o. n. Maroon
Thomas P. Gable, game and fish war
den, on account of game protection
fund, S1.25; Jose Lucero, clerk of the
third judicial district, $541.35; DR.. T.
w. Watson. treasurer of Lincoln coun-
ty, sS,060.16.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
SAVED BY TELEPHONE
BRIDGE at Battles Ranch Near Alpine
Had Burned Out Just as the
Passenger Was Due.

(By Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican>
Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. ia. tele-
phone message from Battles ranch
east of Alpine, Texas, last night,
saved Southern Pacific passenger
train eastbound, from going into a
burned bridge.
The message was received at Al
pine, just as the train arrived, few
minutes later and the train would have
passed and could not have been stop
ped. The bridge burned is just east
of Alpine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
RUSSIANS ARE SLOWLY
GRABBING NORTHERN PERSIA
Seven Military Posts Have Been Es-
tabished on Road From Ur-
umiah to khoi.

(By Special Leased Wirr to New Mexican)
Uruniah, Persia, Jan. 19-The whole
Of the province of Azerbaijan in the
northwest of Persia, bordering on
Turkish territory, is rapidly passing
into the occupation of Russian troops.
Seven Russian military posts have
been established along the road from
this city to i,Aoi, distance of about
120 miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
FAST TRACK AT
JUAREZ THIS AFTERNOON

tBv Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Juarez, Mex, Jan. 19.-Weather
clear, track fast. First race, three
furlongs. Inquieta 107, Callahan ) to
], first; John Hurie 10; Groth 20 to
!, second: Rosa Rablee, 107 Borel,
S to 1, third. Time So. Icicle, Beu-
lah, Nc, Philopena, Tenderest, Casa
nova, Blue Jay, Russella, Josie Lee,
Little BERTHE, ran.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
AUSTRIA ALSO HAS A CABI-
NET CHANGE IN PROSPECT

iBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican}
Vienna, Jan. 19.-Reports regard
ing the early retirement of Count
Alloys Lexia Won Aehrenthal, Austro.
sistent. Rumor even names his sue
cessor, who is said to be Count
Szecsen Won Temerin, Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador at Paris.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
FINE CONCERT
THIS EVENING
Every Lover of Music, and
Every One Likes Music,
Should Be There
LOCAL AND FOREIGN TALENT
Program Is Nicely Balanced Be
tween Classic and Popular
Selections.

The concert tonight at the Elks'
/ theater will be rare musical treat.
/ \ glance at the program below,
| shows that the selections will appeal
! 10th to the popular and the classic
! taste. Miss Mary McFie, mezzo-so-
| prano, daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
| John r. Mclie, has made herself a
name as a cultured Interpreter of
classic music as well as the old fav-
critics of popular folk music, and
| holds high place in the esteem of
the management of the Bush Con-
servatOry, Chicago, where she teach
es. Both as vocalist and as a pipe
o.ganist, she is master. Mrs.
Charles Cunningham, harpist, and
Mrs. Ralph Henderson, yiolinist, who
arrived from Albuquerque this after
neon, have established regulations
beyond the confines of any one state
Of Miss Lillian Hesselden of Albu
querque, pianist and accompanist, who
is a guest Of Miss McFie, the follow
ihg press notice is reproduced:
Miss Lillian Hesselden.
Miss Lillian Hesselden who will be
the pianist and accompanist for the
recital Friday night at the Elks'
Theatre, has won a very marked re-
putation for herself in the musical
circles Of Albuquerque. New Mexico,
which is her home. Miss Hesselden
lis very much in demand as an accom-
PIANIST which with her is an art in
itself, and she has also distinguish
ed herself as a sOlCist before very
Iappreciative audiences at the many
|Tecitals and concerts at which she
has appeared Miss Hesselden has a
very charming personality and her
wcrk is notable for its depth and
finish. Those who appreciate artistic
Instrumental music will be greatly
pleased with Miss Hesselden's work
upon the piano.
The following is the program for
this evening, a program which should
attract every music lover to the Elks'
theater tonight:
PART |.
Piano-Valse Chromatique >. GODDARD
Vocal-a. When the Swallows
........... -. ......- w hitC
~ b. HarGOny--- Del Riego
c. The Years at the Spring
......... -. ........ Beach
Harp--Lora Vale .............Gr .Grobe
Violin-Ballade, Polonaise ......
.VieuXtemps
PART II.
Harp-Home Sweet Home Aptommas
Vncal-a. Nur wer die Zehn Zu
kennt ....Tschaikowsky
(Violin Obligato)
b. I'm Zitternden Mondlicht
Wiegen .......... Halle
C. Aria-"My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" (Samson
Delilah)-Saint Saens
Piano-a. Lorelei ....... .Seeling
b. Guitarre.. -. Moszkowski
Violin-Canzonetta .......... Friml
Vocal-a. Dearest .......... Homer
b. Down in the Forest 80.
. .. Landon Ronald
G. Summer ..... .Chaminade
Ensemble-Invocation DE Hardelot
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
TWO HUNDRED KILLED ON
STREETS OF ASUNcION
President Rojas Has Recaptured From
Rebels Capital of
Paraguay.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Buenos Ayres, JAN 19.-Telegrams
from Asuncion, Paraguay, confirm the
report that the supporters of Presi-
dent Rojas have recaptured the city.
After desperate street fighting the
revolutionaries fed The casualties
tctaled 200 killed and wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
PUEBLO HAS
DYNAMITE PLOT
Non-Union Laundry Partly
Destroyed by a Terrific
Explosion
HEART OF BUSINESS DISTRICT
Structural Iron Worker Under
Suspicion and Black Hand
ExoEerated
BY Special leased Wire TO New Mexican)

by Special leased Wire TO New Mexican
Pueblo, Colo, Ian. ia terrific
dynamite explosion at 2::50 O'Clock
this morning partially wrecked the
Colorado laundry, in the heart of the
business district, and shattered win
dow glass in adjoining buildings, in
cluding those Of the Globe Express
Company. No valuables, however,
We're taken rom the express COM
pany's offices.
A dynamite fuse was found in the
alley outside of the express company.
A motive for the outrage is unknown.
No estimate OF the damage has been
given and there have been no arrests.
Structural Iron Workers Blamed.
Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 19-The police
are now working on theory that the
explosion was caused by out of town
parties and that it is connected with
tie many explosions in the last few
years on jobs which were being done
by structural iron workers, not con.
nected with the national organization.
1t is now believed that the only OBJ
1ect was to destroy the large steel
tank used as a water softener. When
this was being erected some Years
\, it mysteriously toppled one night
but no clew was ever found as to the
zeal cause.
Black Hand Suspected
The force of the explosion was
such that windows were shattered in
territory covering several blocks.
Windows in the Globe Express Com
Panys Office across the alley crashed
to the street and it was supposed at
first that the safe in that company
had been blown up. The explosion
caused great excitement, as, owing
to the killing of a black hand
leader the night before it was be-
lieved that the gang was taking re-
venge for the murder of their leader.
The police, however, are of the opin.
ion that the black hand had no con-
hGNL1oil WlUil INC dlldli.
The steel tank which was the OBJ.
iect of the attack, was erected by the
Kennecott Water Softener Company
OF Chicago Heights, Illinois. The
laundry was operated on a .non-unior
basis, but it is not believed that this
has had any connection with the ex
plosion.
1t developed today, however, that
ali attempt had been made to wreck
the laundry year ago. when gas in
ali upper story was turned on myster-
icusly, undoubtedly with the hope
that spark or a light might cause
an explosion. Prompt discovery pre-
vented a disaster.
Sheriff Has Clue.
The sheriff's office is said to have
a clew which points to one man as
being responsible for the outrage Re.
ports that warrant had been issued
through the district attorneys office
was denied. but it is claimed that a
deputy sheriff left in an automobile
today to take up the trail of a sus-
pect.
J. VIII Johnson, owner of the laun-
dry, and former president of the city
council, said: Il believe the expIo.
sion merely was an attempt to put me
out Of business by wrecking the
building"
No ATTEMPT to Take Life.
That there was no attempt to take
human life, the authorities believe
is indicated by the fact that the ex
p'osion occurred at an hour when it
was known no one was in the plant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
SIXTH CAVALRY RETURNS
FROM MEXICAN BORDER,

(Bv Special Ieasoo wire to New Mexrcaul
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 19.-The Sixth
Cavalry stationed at Fort Des Moines,
after an absence Of nine months. re-
turned from the Mexican border early
today. The sixth is under command of
Colonel Charles NJ. O'Connor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
DISPUTE IN BRITISH
COTTON TRADE SETTLED
Fight Over Recognition of Unions
Ends and 100000 Men Will
RaftIrn IN work

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mex1canJ
Manchester, Eng, JAN 19.-The dis
pute in the cotton trade which culmin-
ated in a lecNolt affecting about 30O,-
600 men on December 27, has been set
tied. The question at issue between
employers and workers was the en-
ployment of non-union labor. All the
mills will be re-opened on Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
WILL NOT LISTEN
To UNDERWOOD
Democrats Decide That They
Must Have a Pork Barrel
at This Session
ECONOMY 0NLYIDLEpRETENSE
Andrew Carnegie's Expense
Voucher for $3.50 Is
Held Up.
(By Special Leased Wire 20 New Mexican
= y = = = = & y y y y $ = y =


(By Special Leased Wire 70 New Mexican
= = = = = = & y y y y % = y 8
= Senate.
= Not in session.
y Meets p. m. Monday.
y House.
y Met at noon. :
y Andrew Carnegie's expense ,
y voucher of $2S.70 for testify
y ing before steel committee =
y held up because notarys seal
y was omitted. !
y Foreign affairs committee de-
y ferred action on international :
y protection Of seals because of :
y differences of opinion.
y War department eXpendi-
y lures committee fayorably re-
y ported Cox bill calling for
= report on the cost of Philip :
: pine occupation.
q a. a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
% y y s S \ y y y N y = y y

.
and grounds today decided to report
an omnibus public building bill car,
rying $16,000,000. Democratic Lead
er Underwood advised against this
action.
Carnegie Has Trouble With Fees.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 19.-Andrew
Carnegie, multi-millionaire, is having
trouble collecting from the govern
ment S2S 20 in witness fees for his
recent testimony before the House
steel trust committee. He told the
committee when testifying that he
was honored by its invitation to ap-
pear, that he would frame in gold his
subpoena and expense vouchers and
keep them forever. Later, however,
Mr.. Carnegie apparently changed his
mind, for on January II, he signed
his expense voucher and it was re-
ceived today by Jarry South, chief
clerk of the House.
1t calls for 454 miles of travel at
five cents a mile ($22.70) and for
three days witness fees, at 50 day
$4,000
The notary in New York, who wit
messed the voucher for Mr.. Carnegie
failed TO afffx his seal. Not until this
detail is remedied Wiii. Clerk South
give up the money.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
THE PRESIDENTIAL
QUICKER BOARD
The Progressives of Nebraska
File the Name of Taft as
Their Choice
FOLK AND CLARK CONTEST
Both Have Agreed to Stake
Their Candidacy on Joplin
Convention.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexrcan)
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19.-President
William II. Taft's name was filed as a
candidate for the Republican nomina.
ton under the Nebraska presidential
primary law today. The petition
asking that his name be placed on the
ballot was signed by forty Omaha
men and was presented by Franklin
4. Shotwell of that city.
Shotwell formerly was secretary of
the Nebraska Progressive League, but
gave up that office shortly after he
mad given out statement at Wash
ington to the effect that Nebraska was
for Taft. In statement made to-
day, ShotWell praised the present eX-
ecutiye and labelled him as Pro
preSSiVp"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19
Clark and Folk.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 19.-Speak-
er Champ Clark today confirmed re-
ports that he and former Governor
Joseph W. Folk had agreed to stake
their respective candidates. for the
Democratic presidential nomination
on the outcome of the approaching
convention of Missouri Democrats at
Joplin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19

(Continued on Page Nght.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-19

b. Down in the Forest ....
.. ....... Landon Ronald
C. Summer ... .Chaminada
nsemble-Invocation DE Hardelot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
Resolve Carrying $7t,517.14.

a resolve providing for the expenses
of the special session of the Legis-
lature and taking care of some other
financial matters was passed by both
branches Of the Legislature. Wednes.
day. The items connected with the
special session provided for in the re-
sDIve total 81, 90J, but the resolve calls
for total of $71,517.14, $4,000 OF TINS
being for the use of the Insane hos
pital at Bangor surplus of about
$4,000 exists at the Augusta Insane
hospital and this will be transferred
to Bangor, so that the cost to the
State at Bangor will be only about
$4,000. Extra expenses in connection
with the primary election and the
new ballot law are also included in
the resolve.
The items in the resolve are as fol-
lows: Printing. stenographers and
clerks $3.50; senator's pay, $24s3;
Journal, $25; House payroll, $S222;
Journal, $25; primary election, $4,000;
ballot boxes. $4,000; State superintend-
ent. public schools, $5612.14; Eastern
Maine Insane hospital. $4,000; in
specting jails, $1,000; total, $71,51114.