New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 1

"HERALD BEST OF ALL OCAL NEWSPAPERS f e 3R [ - 4. ALDN ‘ PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915 _TWELVE PAGES. GERMANS CAPTURE PRIASNYSZ; TAKE + 10,000 RUSSIANS Tronch and Cerman Offical Re- purts Idials Cam o Weslem Tt s Uaroken. ~ GERMAN CLAIMS OF SWEEPING ~ VICTORIES DENIED BY RUSSIA Czar's Forces Reported to Be Moving | i Consistently in Carpathians—Aus- trians Said to Have Lost More Than | | 3,000 Men at Dukla Pass—Russians | i Relnvade Buakowina. i Another important victory over the | Fiuzsians was announced today by the office, in the capture of Przasnysz., The | Germen “the Polizh city of “ Nicaviest fighting in northern Poland vince the expulsion of the Russians . from East Prussia bhas.occurred in the | * vicinity of this city and its fall is said ‘ to bave ied to the capture of more | than 10,000 Russians. Petrograd has | not yeet confirmed the report. The French and German official communications of today indicate that } tite calm on the western front is un- | % broken. French attacks in Cham- | " pagne continue, without important\ results. In Sympathy With Russia. A declaration in the house of com- mons today by Sir Edward Grey con- ituted perhaps the most important | political development since the open- ‘#hg of the war. The foreign secre- tary announced that Great Britain swas in sympathy with Russia's aspir- ation for access to the sea. He re- -~ ferred to Russia’s hope of obtaining | _ Constantinople as a result of the war | with Turkey. The second week of Germany’s sub- marine campaign opened today with | the loss of two more British ships. \The steamer Western Coast and Dept- | _ford were sunk off the English coast, ) either by mines or torpedoes. Pre- viously ten vessels, seven of them British, had been sent to the bot- tom. Germany apparently is pre- b paring to extend the field %t ggqaa“ operations, for three sul marines have been sent to Pola, presumably ! for use in the Adriatic and Mediter- | “¥ranean. The American proposals for | ‘‘cessation of this form of warfare and the admission of foodstuffs to Ger- | many are before the German and | ~British governments, but there are no i AIndications whether they will find ac- ceptance. Germans Claims Denied. Germany’s claim to an overwhelm- ing victory in East Prussian, resulting‘ In the virtual annihilation of the Rus- | 'sian Tenth Army, is denied categori- cally by the Russian general staff. The admission is made that two army corps suffered heavily during the re- ! treat, but the remaining corps are | said to have escaped from the Ger- man surrounding movement. Efforts | <0of the Germans to clinch their vie- tory by striking a decisive blow in northern Poland are leading to con- % tinuous battles all along this section of the front. The outcome of which | the Russian staff does not attempt to | - forecast. Hardly less intense is the campaign in the Carpathians. The Petrograd ~announcement e¢laims successes for! the Russians 'in small engagements. | Despatches from the front to Swiss | newspapers assert that the Russians are winning consistently, and that the ; Austrians have lost more than three thousand men at Dukla Pass. Germans Capture Pryasn) Berlin, I'eb. 25, Via London, M.—The town of Przasny S Polznd, wa erday taken storm by German forces, according to the cfficial anonuncement given out in Ilerlin today. The Germans cap- tured 10,000 Russian prisoners. The report is dated 'February and reads as follows: ! “In the western arena of the war: | #In Champagne the enemy yesterday :ontinued his desperate efforts which in spite of the strong forces engaged, i were again absolutely without suc- c Otherwise there 'has been neothing of importance on the western iront. ; “In the eastern arena; The engage- ments on the Memel, Bobr and Narew rivers continue. The town of Przas- nysz, in Russian Poland, which had been extensively fortified, was stormed vesterday by the east Prussian re- serves. After a stubborn fight we were victorious, capturing more than | 10,000 prisoners, over twenty cannon, 8 large number of machine guns, and | a very large amount of war material. | More Russians Captured, | “In other engagements fought north | of the river Vustula during the past few da we have taken 5,000 Rus sian prisoners. In Poland, south of the Vistula, the Russians advanced to Mogily, which is southeast of Boli- mow, and occupied this position. Their forces in this movement out- nvmbered ours five to one. Other- wise there is nothing of importance Le report in this region. It is charac- teristic that the commander of the i 0 i 25 | Plead Not Guilty When Ar- ‘116 democratic and progressive lead- DACIA ALMOST AT I NEMGORATIC | EADERS ARE AT LOGGERHEADS Mo Yo 1en. 35 1o sesmer | JOND COMMIttES Can't Agres on Candidate for Fos{master THE MEETING ENDS IN DISPUTE | Stcamer Laden With Cotton Bound For Rotterdam Has Not Yet Been Seized By British, Teb. 11 for Rotterdam with cotton, in the face of assertions that she would be seized by British men-of- war inasmuch as she had been a Ger- man vessel at the outbreak of the war, had almost completed her trip across the Atlantic without interfer- ence on Feb. 23, according to moi sages received here today. 1 These messages asserted that th Dacia was 400 miles west of Lands | End, England, on that date and would proceed through the English channel to Rotterdam if not taken. The Dacia is owned by Edward N. Breitung of this city and Detroit, | who purchased her from the Ham- can line and changed he registry, placing her under the Anierican flag. Mr. Breitung also purchased the Seeguaranca of ° ihe ‘Ward line, an American vessel and had her remodelled as a freighter. The Seguranca is now loading with provisions for Rotierdam and is ex pected to sail from this port within a day or iwo. FIVE REPUBLICANS HELD FOR ELECTION FRAUDS, Only One Ballot Taken, This Giving | Delaney 4, Halloran 4 and O'Neill —Landers Comes Out for Hal- | Ioramn. New Britain's postmastership situ- ation remains the me la De cember, so far as the democratic town committee is concerned. The committee held a meeting in Com- mercial hall this afternoon ‘‘to giv an expression of their sentiment” in the words of Chairman W. F. Delaney i Only one ballot s taken and it re- ed as foliows: W. F. as Delaney. ... J. M. Hailoran. . John O°Neill. ... Ve Blank o o There was one absentee an Mayor Halloran and Ch laney did not vote. Delaney and Halloran Those present were laney, Secretary a nan ex- a De- Don't Vote. Chairman De- Halloran, John Shee- han, Samuel Hinchliffe, John TF.| Leeney, P. ¥. McDonough, James T./ | 0’Connor, P. S. McMahon, P. C. Mc- Intyre, James P. Sullivan, M. T. Ker- | win, Henry J. Farr and Judge Wil- liam F. Mangan, the last named hold- ing a proxy for Treasurer Thomas J. | Smith, who was absent because of illness. State Central Committeeman George M. Landers was present for a short time. Messrs. Delaney and Halloran agreed before the meeting that they would not vote and both spent considerable time in an ante- room with the reporte: Both asked to be excused from of- ficiating as chairman and secretary | respectively and the desire was com- plied with. P. C. McIntyre was elect- ed chairman and Henry J. Farr was elected secretary. A secret ballot was | raigned Before U. S. District Judge. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. — 25.—- Charged in a federal indictment with conspiracy to corrupt the election of Nov. 3, 1914, in the Fifth Indiana congressional district, five republicans when arraigned before United States District Judge A. B. Anderson here today, pleaded not guilty. The five who pleaded not guilty are: Roy L. Shattuck of Braazil, posed Congressman Ralph W. Moss for | ordered. re-election, and Warren Soules, Wil-| It W agreed when the liam §. Fears, Wililam E. Myers and | 2P¢n€d that there should be Morton H. Holmes, all of Terre Haute fgse:,};:: spfi\’fll‘}»{e];:“::;s h‘:‘zw and candidates for offices flatfooted in favor of the candidacy county. of ex-Mayor Halloran He left These men were | after making his mind known. arate indictment from that,qn wdieh who op- meeting no long one of came out in Vigo soon named in a sep- - | During the meeting there was con- siderable Joud talking dnd the voices { of James T. O'Connor and P. S. Mec- | | Mahon could be heard in angry tones. | { When the meeting broke up a num- ! e E red | ber were talking at once and as Mr. into ‘a comspiracy which, according | McMahon left the hall he said o ;)0“‘;16)[?";‘3;:;:‘vo_;‘lc}égdrex_*; 1‘1{:&&3 | h—1 witha them.” He called a Herald 2 ¢ 5 » | reporter one side and said that the gsggi(:ft;itl\"og;ait;i:}:mfdnr:;iatp::-{C“mmmcc “made d-——m fools out perintendent of police under Roberts; | °f themselves. John Hines and Franke Hesse, of whom were included in the first indictment, to buy the election for themselves. It is set out in the indictment that | $1,000 was paid to Hesse, who is said to have shared the money with the others, in order to secure the elec- tion of the republicans. The repub- licans, however, were defeated. Other charges in the indictment are similar to those placed against the democrats and progressives and include conspiracy to intimidate voters, to prevent qualified voters serving as election officials and to vote illegal voters, thereby attempt- ing to corrupt an election at which a United States senator and member by a vote of 6 to 4. The four were "f()§°:“fe"fsm“§:;0‘fr‘:§ ::3“;)“;08‘?5‘ [ Messrs. McMahon, Kerwin, Farr and sives arrested, 87 have entered pleas | O'ConROr: ) of ‘guilty and, the cases of ths re-| Vpile Inithe ante:room during the maining 29, who pleaded not guilty, meeting Chairman Delaney said that have been set to begin here March | Congressman Lonergan had not promised to be bound by any decision - the town committee should arrive at. RUMANIA AND SERBIA WELCOME GEN. PAU ers of Terre Haute were arrested on Christmas day, 1914. The repub- licans are alleged to have entered One Ballot Motion Causes Dispute It was on the motion of Mr. IHinch- | liffe that only one ballot w: taken and it is believed that it was the pas- sage of this motion that caused sever- al of the committeemen to give ex- pression in no quiet tones to their opinions. Some of the members did not want to adjourn but wanted to take an- other ballot. Mr. McMahon was one of those who fought adjournment and when some one remarked that it would do no good as all the commit- teemen had their minds made up he said: ' ‘““No, they haven’'t. I'll change | my vote.” The motion to adjourn was passed all ‘ | DEAD SAILOR GAVE HOME AS THIS CITY | Sen. Dobresco Makes Speech in Ru- | - g | Lewis Schwab, Fireman on U. S. S, manian Senate Urging Country 1 Whipple, Drowned Yesterday off to Abandon Neutrality. London, Feb. 25, 1 M.—Two news agency despaiches in London today from southeastern Eu- rope describe the warmth of the re- | ceptions lately given Gen. Paul Pau, | of the ¥rench ar in Rumania and Serbia. Gencral Pau it 1 received has been received government Schwab. given New dentally drowned off San Diego, Cali- fornia, vesterday. He was a fireman on the U. S. S. Whipple. While the re- port does notgo into details as to his death it is supposed that he fell over- board. An effort to locate his parents in city, whose names were not given. | ~ unavailing. At the recruiting station in Hartford it was said that a Lewis Schwab had enlisted, giving his address as New Britain, although he had not enlisted in this district if his parents are located here he will be ; comed by Premier Pachitch, the | given a military funeral in New Serbian minister of war and other | Rritain if they wish it. members of the cabinet. As lic drove | | | {0 the French legation he given | an ovation by the crowds which lined | SCHAEFER A FED. the streets. New York, IFeb. —Hermann Senator Dobresco has made many) Schaefer, formerly of the speech in the Rumanian sena shington American league baseball ing the abandonment of his club, signed a two year contract try's neutrality. The senaior de- th the Federal league and has been clared that only by such cou to the Newark club. The ‘Word through Lewis here | that is : San Diego, California. | | i sources whose address as Britain, was acci- recently has been in | Russia and is evident that he being employed by the French ernment on special micsi spatch from Bucharest, says he was given a hearty welcome upon his arrivel, and that he made himself popular in the capital. The message from Nish, .1 Pau came there At the station he was wei- A Rumania, Serbia, | a. coun- (Continued on Eleventh Page.) ' could the aspirations ¢ the Rumanian | announcement came from Federal lpeople Le realized. | ltague headquarters here today. : | out of Germany 'TWO MORE BRITISH | British ilong and 1,208 | bottom | the | the | pedo | ing boat in a snowstorm which caused ! | them to suffer acutely, NO BARGAINING ON 1 ENGLAND’S PART | | | Concerning Situation Which Has | | Grown Out of Germany's Naval ) War Zone Decree. i London, Feb. 1:10 m.—“We | are obliged to say at once that there can be no bargaining on this subject,’ says the Westminster Gazette in re- ferring to the American notes to Great Britain and Germany concern- ing the istuation which has grown s naval war zone de- The editorial article continues: The pr. re of our sca power is a perfectly legitimate ion war. Germany had fu: warning from | her own economists what must Ap- pen if she risked a prolonged with a superior sea power. By mak i grain supplies public property, 2nd still more by putting her popula- tion on rations, she entities us to ireat these supplies as contraband of war. On her own principle of limited | consumption, the suppiies of the civil population could not be increased in | the manner suggested. The results simply would be to leave the govern- ment large supplies for military pur- | poses. n cree i is Immunc From 941,85 Non-taxable prop ain is valued at to the lis office of the this | ing issued board of $2,644,500 1l amount church and educatios similar realty that is city 4 in compar oo : | last year. Who can suppose that if the posi- | tions were reversed and Germany were the superior sea power she would listen to such a proposition if made by us It may be a general necessity to win the war by starving her popu- | lation, but it cannot be incumbent on us to facilitate her scheme of con- quest by saving her civilian popula- tion from liabilities which she delib- crately incurred on their behalf.” New State Institute School Britain Normal Staté Armory ‘.... Y. M. C. A. building Y. W C A Y. M. T. A. & First Baptist church. First Baptist church German Baptist church | German Baptist church sonage im Swedish Bapt rst Church of Ch of STEAMERS ARE. SUNK. South Congregational Deptford and Western Coast Sent to Bottom By Tor- pedoes or Mines. onage S Swedish Evangelical chureh St. Mar] St. Mark's | | | : ‘ 5 1 parsonage i | Episcopal Swedish Iivangel Maria church Swedish Evangelis Maria church Matthew's German in church Matthew’, eran church St. John's Ge T.utheran church Trinity M. E. chur People’s Church of N Roman church Mar hool Mary's convent Mary's Roman rish house Mary's cemetery Peter’ chure Peter's Roman church parsonage Nacre Heart of Jesus Lu London, Feb. sailor his steamer 5, 11:40 a. life when Deptford, tons, m.—One | the 230 NSt lost small | feel St was sent to the either by a | parsonage in 20 minutes | German torpedo from a submarine or | coming in contact with a mine in | North Sea at 3 o'clock y day morning off Scarborough. fifteen other meml of the steam- | er's crew were saved and were land- | at South Shielas early today The cngineer of the Deptford says he was on duty in the stokehold at time the explosive in the tor- head or’in the mine rent the Deptford in {wain. He says he saw a flash of blue flame shoot up from the bottom of the ship and through her deck. The force of the explo- sion threw him down violently and | stunned him. He managed to reach the deck, however, as the vessel was heeling and just as the life-boat was being launched. It was the carpenter of the Depi- ford who lost his life. ! After hours in an open h Roman Roman n Ce Roman ( St i Sacred Heart of Jesnus man Catholic school Sacred Heart of Jesus, R. C. convent Sacred Heart of R. C. cemetery the men Jew cemetery signalled a steamer, but no no- | gecond Advent church s taken of their appeal. Later, | Ruthenian Greek Catho- however, they encountered the steam- | lic church er Fulgens, which picked them up | j,ussian Orthodox and brought them into South Shield church Some members of the crew say | First Church they saw the wake of a submarine | Scientist after the Deptford was struck. | Cong. Brethern Sons | Teraen Stanley Memaqrial church sast Cong Society ew Britain Biack Rock M urritt Mission | 3alvation Army i London, Feéb. 1:30 p. m.—The | Swedish Bethany church small British coasting steamer West- | parsonage .. ern Coast has been sunk by a mine | St. Andrew’s Lith. or torpedoed in the English Channel | Corp. at a point off Beachy Head. The ! St. Andrew crew was landed at Portsmouth to- | s day. and leak- | they tice W The Deptford was a ship of 1,208 Cong. tons, 230 feet long and 35 feet beam. | She was owned by'W. Cory & Son, of London, having been built at Blyth in 1812, { Church ool e Andrew’s Lith. Church Corp., parsonage A C. church . C, church, CHANCE TO SURR Will Be Given Tse-Ne-Gat, Piute | o Indian, and Members of Band, Denver, Col., Feb. —XNo attempt to capture Tse-Ne-Gat, Piute Indian, wanted for murde the members of his band made by United States Ma beker until government Ind ing upon instructions from Washing- | 1 Orphan ton. have offered the fugitives - | other chance to surrender, according to a despatch from BIff, Utah. Scouts are id to have discovered the Indians about fiftecen miles south- west of Bluff. ! DER., Joseph's It church, convent further B. General the | U. 8. A, (post off ana | Hebrew school be | Frwin Home Ne- | Greek Cath ¢ aet- [© Mary's Conception Asyvium City Property. 3 cemetery (un- dwellings, oilices, tools, irview 1d chapel, ete. hool trev Portable Coentents of buildings (in- cluding school supplies, ap itus, etc pipe line & and buildings— gton e t Main arvard streets and and reservoir Wolcott 1Wd and Burlingion Land a Burlin phy) lots, ROLLEY. Quigley, Attorney William 3. this after- | the hearing the public utilities commission the proposed new trolley line in this city. All of themn are interested in the pro- position as the sed line would, if opened, p: in which they are financiaily ON Camp HEARI Mayvor George Mortimer N. Farley were in noon attending houses L jonal hool and school Hariford of books T.ccal | T.ana on and bhuildings buildings (new sup- a —Iair and and Iriday. Hartford, F ton colder tonight West gales. e e e~ N ALMOST $9.000,000 Nor-Takabe ~Property Owned b Gity Is Vaued ar $6,297,333 CHURCHES, ETC., $2,644500 Omnly Slight Increase in Property That tic Taxation Last Year—Total is Placed at in New today assessor property not taxable. owns property valued at son to $6,114, The complete list follows: Private Property. B. building .. parson- | par- church . church church Bethany opal church church st Lutheran heran parsonage. . Lauth- Christ Catholic Catholic Catholic l'u'"‘lv]l' tholie "atholie Catholic | man Catholic church... 1,751,817.00 | Philadelphia | EXTRA SESSI SENATE PO IBLE | ing of Session to Consider Trea- ties and Nominations, Vatees Resoui Sion of Sanilg oSS HE WANTS Washington, IFeh of an ¢ th after ) ties tra ch 4 and for cor nomination dmin White vhile discussed tod tion leaders officials refusc the subject it wa Wilson und h nything that T s Inov ident is ng it . Tells Ieporter Hi Tr Col to pay § partition of Par to pay $3,000,000 ¥ I ¢ with for the Nicaragau ati mbia Over Not Due 1o 000,000 T and with for inter naval ba ratific: The considered 89,- revious Acti oceanic mal ndoubtedl) fail o on Favor of OBy at the of by importance present ses them i 1dministration great Offic also fear confirmation of the federal tradc will delayed president, it of extra ion tion. upon When Mayor Brit- accora- the need 34 of | yoted tw from the com O [ nission be The thought Jo | BTEsS as 86.297,. | Of the confirm ficers WATER BOARD 70 ASK FOR $135,000 FOR NEXT YEAR o | Estimates Total Less Than $6,000 Over Present Ap- propriation. has no of con sessions represents was said, a resol cession Special an of nit from 47 surpris but it great him today s and St vhole hitherto of O'Brien little circles, been to of have cabinet n nominations no prise was by he had vetoed tl The committs to the last cound the incre in but when a y4 taken on tie it appeared to Ma Quigley to register measure, member the then | el $150,000 | 150,000 | 35000 000 13,000 30,000 100,000 ! or his his ¥ of thg 15 19f as presidy broke the in of the declared passed time Mayor Quf any questio been done durin L. Hoyt Pea Message to was believa settled fo when the commn be rea vote 110,009 favor 099 | 0,009 After looking a vyear ahead the board water. commissioners this morning decided the board of and taxation for $135,000 with to carry on its work in 1981 16 at a al meeting this morning This is an increase less than 36,- 000 over the appropriation for present year and includes $20,000 the sinking fund account The ecstimates follow Construction Relay account General repair Meter account Salary nt Burlington No. 1 Wolcott account 1 Interest Ehuttle Land Miscellaneous | Sinking fund of on to ask 8 5,009 | o | finance 20,000 et 80,000 | spe It heen day low cler) meeting of the 5,000 for ing 110,000 10 account $20,000.00 5,020 1,000.00 2,500 5,000 5,800 account 00 the Commo! = 00 00 ntlemen 00 accon common cd 000.00 declared pa 200.00 | )y me—one as 25,009 85,000 50,000.00 6.500,00 account Meadow common counch k the tie action in preged ent or more of my further consi that while tablished might wetion, it is not harter par does it seem account count 15 ccount account 1o hre M upon purchase 000.0¢ 2,000.00 210,060 20,000.00 75,000 $135,000.00 5,000,00 ).00 Total timated Estimates The main priations for the present for the coming 1 ac penses income e last differenec 1,500 10,900 i’ $129 in the year appro 20,000 S T estimates are Ir Wolc $2,000 )z which w dow account, the land pur was $8.000. 150,900 | §15.000 but a accounts 20,000 to 1 the ount, which man the interest ac »0; the Shuttl which w £6,000 h Th this ycar ed the count I therefore Mea and " vy bl itespd Gel N Wants Explaining hil reporter s My in tion is t of 60,000 without my as your 5,900 A whici account pent al for purchasing land neceszary funds from which had a surplus The board decided this morning write to Mayor Quigley conference regarding the of work on the upper ton water supply The full rd w ing Chairman . 1 | 7. Egan and Commissioner Rosebersg. Ro- out board Ro- 65,000 to 7.200.00 he asking for a beginning action 000.0 3 100.00 Burling- 000.00 6.000.00 | new not due my previous believe the that if any mistake he shopl to rectify it mistake I am wi believe ¢ two votes, It s ‘1 still believi have an increase cast my ul common council the matter is by inclua- | 1 , Clerk P. | and w B. bo < present Chase, 5,000.00 8$.000.0% do not CIANCI IS BANKEUPT. 15,000.00 o y | Financial Difficulties Compel Well o005y } Known Contractor to File Petition. | vote 15.000.00 Financial dificulties have | Conrad Cianel, a well known conira 3.600.00 | tor and builder to himself 1,000.00 | bankrupt through his lawyer, M. D) 1,000.00 | Saxe. He filed a petition of bank 6.000.00 | ruptey today. Cianci’s liabilities a considerably more than $6,00 and tangible assets are nothing. Cianci been prominent building circles for several while he 1 > a great deal of worl | his ventures have been losing He has a that cannot b 3,000.00 | realized debtor in Ital $0,000.60 | owes him he is unable | colleet | During past few creditors have been pressin and been sued by them compe declare FEDS " Runsas City OB 5,000.00 » i in Ne very 120,000.00 | years and New York H tha Fed s don nouncement h of transferred to Ni PN who $.000.00 on assets team the One but few howere $600, s to | today by fre T T nehise The fact played 100.00 the weeks Clanci's that severs £l b in Ne that appealed to! The Newark ¢ Newark, but in B where a Pl been purchal property rk on the st 1t is hopd will seat announ Stovall; man of the K will be mé Players at Ma hi 1 hard 100,00 he has 5.000.00 100,00 6.000.00 60,000.00 NEW TRIAL l'()lé BECKER, T rb, Sought a in Supreme Court—>Motion on New Evidence, I7eb. A m Charles Becker, licutenant « cted « Herman enth ourt t cher's urt v i on newly discovered evi to the effect that of t ‘s witnesses to a material fact had falsely at ond v ¥ 10,000.00 joining New Yorl - a new t 1 for fcrmer the muider me moti oree 644.500.00 | which The Goorge polic of as preme < counsel, told the ¢ Ao 111,150.00 | n:otion 912.800.00 | dence 75,000.00 ! 4,000.00 ! teom aining one e state Mr Powers cuve today wit entatives of th was the Buffalo to atteng made in in which Mar- | "8 shall repudiated a part of his testi nicny at the second trial. District Attorne Perking appeared personally to oppose the notice al testified trial. Attached to the papers affidavit James Marshall recently Becker's se 75.800.00 | piNesT YEP Hartford el | smiesioner Phel hearty anpreck tion afforded vy officials, and paj in connection outbreak of foot Springside Farm, week. The co the BEpringside | slaughtered, 56,000.00 5,000.00 WILSON FAVORS PURCHASE, Washi IFeb. ~President Wilson letter today to Senator | { Kern and Representative l'ndvr\umd‘ 400,000.00 gton sent a L000.90 passage the for home [ tavoring of resolution pending in congress the purchase of of Monticello, the | Jefterson 11,000.99 Thomas