davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

tain the National credit. Mr. White was also
a jealous advocate Of Mr. Hills scnene of cio-
sure. and during one Of the exciting encounters
OF the test Of endurance" sessions last OCTOBER
intlmated that he would be delighted to throw
bodily out Of the Senate OF the ob1urate
silver men, Mr. Dubois. who declined - vote 70
make quorum, after his excuses for not voting
had been declared insufficient by the Senate
Mr.. White has been a member but three years.
since March 4. 1891, although under the pecuIlar
customs Of Louisiana. he IVES elected to his sea I
nearly three years earlier Ills resignation VIII
leave two vacancies to be filed by the next
Legislature the Junior senator Mr.. Canery.
holding his present place simply by appointment
81 the Governor. Mr. White is now in MS forty
ninth year. and has been considered one or thc
younger set in the Senate. He IS unmarried
but. ii Is said. expects TO give Up bachcIorhoou
the Richmond. an apartmcnt-house diagonally
across from the Metropolitan club, OF which ne
Is a member He has taken little active part
however in the club or society life OF the CaptaI.
In religious belief he is a Roman Catholic. the
first Of that faith 10 be put upon the supreme
Bench since the days of Chief Justice fancy
Edward Douglass White born in the parish 0!
laeourche louisiana in November. 1915. His edu-
cation was acquired at three welknown institutions
of the Roman Catholic Church, Mount St Mary ;
school. near Emmettsburg. Nd. the Jesuit College
in New Orleans. and Georgetown college, george
town d. - Before he reached manhood the re
heon broke out and he entered ana srrN"a IN tie
Confederate Army. ON The return OF peace, ne p.-
gan the study OF law, and in 1865 was admltleu -
the bar OF Louisiana Six years later ne was elec,'
10 the Senate Of state in which DOdF ne ralh'i
among the leaders: and 1875 he was appointed an
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court or LOUISIANA
His career in the United States senate began on
March l. 1891, he having been elected 10 succeed
lanes b Eustis receiving ll9 votes In the Legis-
lature agains; II cast for ii. 6. WaImoth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
GOOD WORDS FOR THE SENATOR.

Ntss,YOHK PEOPLE WHO KNOW HIM STEAK
JuGuI.Y or HIS HONESTY AND FAIRNESS.
cbrlsptopher c. BALDWIN. ;ha weknown banker.
and ex-chairman Of the dotunct County Democracy,
was seen last evening al RS Manhattan Cup' or
which he is a prominent member, and one of the
governors
."'rbe selection Of Senator Waite for the Supreme
Eencb' he said 'is an ideal appointment, and in
my view a very happy ending Of he whole dis
graceful controversy over this high office Know
the new Justice well, having personal acquaint-
a,ce with him extending over many years. He
&c an able LAWYER and no farer-minded man ives
Jn,nartality IS one Of his distinguishing traits OF
character As Senator he has beer right on all the
grea. questions which have come before congress-
Senator Whites speech on the Ant-Optlon D
ono and carried weight with II. ] think his speech
had much TO do with defeating the measure MS
attitude on the silver question increased MS popu
ieaves tho senate before the tariff matter is settled
believe that he would have been instrumehtai ~, IN
so amending It as TO eliminate some at least OF It's
member of the Cotton Exchange, who did not
wish his name to be used. said: Judge me
IS well known to many o. oaI m, n,ai frionT
lilo is tho soul of honor. well as man OF SOUND
legal knowledge and varied attainm nts. " men ne
Was Sill a young man. scarcely out OF EiS o tsehS.
his nlantation in Louisiana There was flaw In
the mortgage. which young White might have taken
advantage of and avoided payment; THIS ne re-
fused 10 do and offered TO give up the entire
nIantatOn a mos: valuable property. TO eXtnguish
his fathers debt. The creditors. Pleased with ne
Young mans honest purpose. told him they wou.l
give hin, all the time he needed for payment, lnder
much djscoura cement. resulting from years OF bad
crops he abored until sc was able TO Gear OF
-be last cent of the incumbTance. In LOUISIANA
Whites word Il better than the bond OF many
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
10 SHELBY To ZEE CONFIRMED.
LIKELIHOOD OF SOLID DEMOCRATIC VOTE
ron THE WINDY WARRIOR

LIKELIHOOD OF SOLID DEMOCRATIC VOTE
FOR THE WINDY WARRIOR"
Washington Feb. 10 lSpeciaD. Though II may
onpeor 10 other people that senrtors even the ex-
confed,rata Senators who engaged In l"Gltlma te
warfare might we'll AFFORD TO pause long enough
ot least 70 consider whether person with General
10 sbchv's ayowC-i IDEAS Of beacon lights ana
"veng.ance IL the proper sort OF person 10 set up
1, .u,horitv Mt a time OF peace and under regime
~ order and civilization that eminent worthy VIII
ho confirmed nv the unanimous vote OF the Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate.
Everv Republican in that body probably knows
,,ho, war 10 and therefore IL In position 20 ex-
o,s, , .reat deal OF violence and enormity COM
r,i,tod In wars name But there are limits even
a. mo license OF war. There IN a Inc which the
soldier cannot cross without becoming monster
beyond which he ceases TO De hero'c anu II "o''ns
but a coward and Shonl' - 49, n,,.,,
"a, General shelby a hero. no Repubican
senator would urge anything against MN or ms
,n,ar,r , t,on II on the contrary. ne was as most
~ them think n ghou II seems pam that ciViiza-
lion dcma rled his rejection ,,, , 4,
mn, Vnnrr,ub,iran Senator to-day since the term-
or, ,n ~ The war All that one can ask-even the
IN ,'' ,, T-nionist-is that the Government shall
~, ha conndcd 10 men who during that awiul
,oe ronrcsented not fair battle. but rnplhe cruelty
anu cbnos We or most or US believe tnat 10
ssh.h, belonged To the latter Class .ul we car
',n'"s ,1n'r y, nrevent the contamination or the
60 nothing insoiv 10 in making such man the repre-
ecn,ativc OF law and order. All we can 90 - 10
o,,er our solemn protest This we shaI 90 prooa-
IL, ,o p,orrow After that let us congratulate the
Hi,rirtstration on rs new acquisition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
Joe" ROMER, OF PASSAIC. MAKES \ STATE

Joe" Rcmer. Of Passaic. y. j., never made more
nous. He got up at a Republican mass-rneeting
in the Presidential campaign Of 1899 and said; Il
work in Pitkin & Hodsworth's woolen mill. Since
had my pay raised and my hours Of WORK short
ened until now l figure a gain OF sll1 In eight
cen months That's what protection has done for
me-"
His speech was telegraphed to The Tribune in
which il appeared next morning. For the next two
months It was copied and quoted In hundreds of
newspapers.
Its temperance recently led a Tribune reporter
to call on Romer yesterday. in order to learn how
he fares under Democratic rules. He was founG at
work IN Pitkin & Hodsworth's at the job which he
has had since before the enactment of the Mckin-
LEY bill. Romer answered the question by thoWing
up his hands In disgust
Its been nothing but lost time and low wages
ever since the election" he said BY request, he
He used to get 50 for sixty hours work or 10 cents
an hour. When the ffty-fve hour law went into
effect the firm began raying sixty hours wages for
ffty-fve hours work that he got l6 l-3 cents an
hour. The same liberal policy has been pursued
. ever since then. and forty hours work week has
been provided during the dun months OF
The paniG except S Down Sw wes aose Tnen
He lost five weeks at 50 week during The shut
down In July August, making loss OF $45 Since
then he has worked only forty hours a week for
weekly loss has been 81 g. or about sSS in all This.
added TO s4S lost during the shutdown, makes him
over 500 poorer In eight months than he would
have been under Republican rule.
Mr. Rorner SAYS that after he made his speech in
1892 he was actually prosecuted by his Democratic
neighbors who resented the plain truths he Ut
apoloeize for this treatment He says II Is pleasing
but ii doesn't make ZIP for low wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
TO PREVENT THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

The "AntSmoke" bill. which has been intro
ducei in both Houses at Albany. through the nstri-
mentality Of Benjamin u. Hicks, forbds any per-
corporation after july next TO use btumi-
coal. or other fuel producing greater amount
OF smoke than anthracite coal. under penalty x
$40 a day. unless the furnace burning the coal or
other fuel consume 10 per cent Of the smoke.
or Il can otherwise be prevented from entering the
atmosphere.
The second section OF the act makes IL the duty
OF the Mayor OF each city Of the State 10 appoint on
before July 10 inspector OF furnaces. who
shall enforce the provisions of this The salary
OF the inspector shall be 1850 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
TIE THEIR REPORT
COLDER WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. Feb ia trough OF low haronetric pres
the NewEnglani Middle Atlantic states
and extends thence the interior ~ the East Gulf
states. The barometer has fallen rapidly the Mil
de Rocky Mountain region. An OF high barometer
covers 'he Western and Northwestern States. cold
wave has moved southsastward ;he Western Lake
region. the upp"- Mississippi lower Missouri and lower
OHIO valleys and the Southwest. Rain has fallen in the
East Gulf states. and IN IN the Middle Atlantic
States and on the New England and light snow
has fallen in the lake regions and the upper Missouri
Valley.
Clearing ard decidedly colder weather indicated FOR
the Atlantic coast States The cold will read
the Gun. Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic states and
the ohio Valley 10y Tueslay evening. In III" MIS-
sisspp and Missouri valleys the weather viii De gen.
orally fair with slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

NOTES BY HODGES AND HIOWALTER.
ta) XIX u 3 Is usually PLAYED here.
Oh P-Kt 3 always played by Paglsen.
Premature. % seems preferable.
fl) Preparing for casting the q side.
,") 4 biunder P-Q or Kt-Kt would have g.vsA
White a good position.
~ fire combination. which at least wins pawn.
The best combination
IN, b Kt gives White decidedly better fighting chancea
III Even x 1t would be better
dD Another bad move. Kt-Q the superior
~ The winning move.
bunder. but I, is doubtful indeed. whether
White could have saved the game
The stands: Showalter .. Hodges l
drawn .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

THEY FORM THE HONEST GovERNMENT CLUB
WHICH WILL WORK TO SECURE BETTER
RULE IN CITY AFFAIRS.

WHICH WILL WORK TO SECURE BETTER
RULE IN CITY AFFAIRS.
The members of the Real Estate Exchange yester-
day took the first steps looking toward an organ
lied protest against the present system OF real es
,a,e valuation Eighty-two we,l-known real estate
men headed by Horace s Ely. John j. Clancy II. v
Harnett George de Forest Barton and Douglas
Robinson IT, met yesterday afternoon In the board
room OF the Real Estate Exchange. at No. % Lib
srtv-st to organize the Honest Government Club.
The object Of the organization. as set forth 10 the
meeting Is to place the real estate interest OF
New-York City in position TO assert Itself as
factor in city elections. to cooperate with the
various good government clubs of the city in bring
street cleaning and other municipal departments
and TO push forward business candidates
for the different city Offices. No partisanship u ID
be tolerated In the club real estate men OF every
real estate interests. The valuation for taxation
OF the Real Estate Exchange Building Itself has
been increased $4,000 the present season. ana nan
q dozen large buildings in the neighborhood OF No
50 Liberty-st. have Jared as badly because or the
Increased expense of the city government.
Horace :. Ely elected temporary chairman
and Franklin b. Lord secretary of the meeting.
constitution and bylaws were adopted. and the
]. CLANCY, John =. Wndoph, Frank Iuron, An
drew Powell. }. H. Hunt. j. II. Murphy W. II.
Folsom. X. d. Whiting. F. S. Carkson. Charles
S. Brown. J. c. K. Eckerson. George II. Slawson.
Barton, Henry c. SWORDS, Douglas Robinson. jr..
and Franklin b. Lord. The trustees Will meet
within the next week TO elect permanent officers
itself in full sympathy with the movement. ana
Real Estate Exchange Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
HODGES WINS CANE. from sHowALrEn

A. b. Hodges, the staten Island chess player, sue
coded in winning the fifth game Of the chess match
against j. ". Showaiter after ,wonty-nine moves At
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday, when no
adopted the Stellar defence. Showalter made an err
with II, % 2. losing pawn. and failed TO
make the best OF his position later Here fol-
lows the ga ne. with notes by the competing Players
FIFTH GAME-SICIIIAN DEFENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
WOMiN STFFRi GfSTS ELECT OFFTC Frs

Washington, Feb. l9-The National Woman Suf.
frage Association to-day unanimously reelected the
following officers for the ensuing year President.
Susan b. Anthony: vice -presient-a large the Rev.
Anna *. Shaw, OF Pennsylvania: corresponding Sec
rotary. Rachael Foster Avery, OF Pennsylvana;
recording secretary Alice Stone Blackwell. OF
Massachusetts. and treasurer Harriet Taylor Up
ton. of Ohio. Ellen Battee Dietrich. Of Massachu-
sets. and Josephine X Henry, Of Kentucky, were
e.ected auditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
AT THE BROOKLYT THEA TRES.

The amusing features of the farce. Jane" as set
forth by Miss Jennie Yeamans and the rest OF the
company presenting the play az the Columbia The
In Brooklyn delighted apDrecia tive audience
last evening. Next week Francis Wilson WI be seen
in "Irminle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
UNION PACIFIC RECEIVERS TO MEET.

There vii, be n meeting in tbs city OF the re-
celvers Of the Union Pacac Railroad on Wednesday
or Friday. s II. H. Clark. the president OF the road
and John II. Thurston. the general counsel.
expected to pc In tho city to-day. Among me topics
which will be discussed viii probably be the present
wage schedule and the Gdv!slb!.ty Of withdraw
In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
SILU r I a ~
TIE FAMOUS wAUKEsTA WATER
R.fILROID INTERESTS.
FAyORING THE MORGAN pxsk.

The committee representing the opposition TO the
reorganization of the Erie Railroad had shor.
conference yesterday. at which the letter which will
bo sert u the directors of the road was discussed.
The letter will be made public This week. II was
reported yesterday that over 5D},IO shares Of tire
common end preferred stock had assenel 10 thu
Morgan plan for reorganization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

and for ahsentceism II waa quickly disposed OF pv
q vote Of CT to 49, after which upon Hiotion OF nI'
Richardson, OF Tennessee, the caucus adJourhen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

For New England and Eastern New York fair. preceded
by rain in the early morning decidedly colder;
west 10 north winds.
For Eastern Penns.lvanir NewJcrsey Delaware and
Maryland rain IN the early morning. followed
during Tuesday by fair: decidedly colder: northwest
winds
For the District OF Columbia Virginia. generally
fair: cold wave: northwest winds
For forth Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia, gen.
orally fair: decidedly COLDER northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

Tribune Office. Feb ~. q. m.-The weather was war"
and overcast yesterday. with light ran In ths mohns
and late In evening The temperature ranged Denver"
Is and ~ degrees the average t0'J being - to""
than sunday and IL higher than on the Correspondents
day last year.
The weather to-day Will probably be clear and VIII "
come much colosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
MIR. WILLIS EXPLAINS.
4 REPLY TO PRESIDEAI DOLE'

THE SPECIFICATIONS IN THE LATTER
LETTER DISCUSSED IN DETAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
PLEADING FOR A QUORUM.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS SAYS THE
PARTY SHOULD FURNISH ONE.

pt,cor ,.r,o~s PASSED AT MR.. BLAND's IN
STANCE CALLING UPON MEMBERS OF HE
MAJORITY TO BE PRESENT AND VOTE
-ANTI-suVER MDN SCORED
ANOTHER DAY WASTED IN
THE HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

In this diagram continuous waite I'm" shows We
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trihunes sen
recording barometer The broken line represents me tenn
peraure as observed Pcrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

Continued ON seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

EFFORT or THE AMERICAN M"is'r" ~
pr,,,r THAT HE ENTERTAINED NO HOSTILE
FEELING TOWARD THE HAWAIIAN Pro
vIsloNAI. CONFERENCE.-THE RE-
FUSES TO DISCUSS "PARAMorNr'
urorNTs ANTICS OR TIE
VISIT or LILirohA-
LAM TO THE LIZ
CATION
Washington. Feb 19-The Pres.deht 'e". "
Congress to-day a voluminou5 baton Oh III" "''" =
cor,ns,ondence accompanied By this briei mes
sage Of transmittal:
"To the House Of Representatives
Il herewith transmit copies OF certain VIZ
matches recently received from our Nl''ii'.
Honolulu GhONEn LIZ 800. 81,
Tho first document Is President Dolc's letter oi
January II, already made pubic 'hro'e" w.
United Press dispatches. giving t"eh'! ~.
specifications in respect to the attituoe VI ',''
I-pited States and Minister Wills towaru TIC
Government Of Hawaii To this Mr.. WINS re-
n,,es at almost equal length and In transi''i'""s
tho corresnondence 10 Secretary Greshain "c
tsl,es occasion to say that this letter Will o
my mart end the correspondence on the BUZZ
ject." lang "a
Mir Williss reply to President Dole OPENS rs
follows: , c.,..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

CONSTANT sUGGSTIONs OF no o. oi'' Nj r''
LOWED BY CALLS or THE ioDSh'
Washington. Feb ls.-When the House met MT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
School Moneys Subject to Ap
portionment.
EASTERN CAPITAL HERE.
INTEREST RATE NOT ExTORTION.
ATE BUT BORROWERS SCARCE.
Utah WOOI-AGairs of GOLDSMITH &c
COmpany-Paying County War
rants-POstaI Notes VIII BE AbOl-
ished-Utah Portland Cement
The CIearings and Transfers.

Territorial Auditor Game yesterday
advised the territorial commissioner of
schools that the following amounts of
school moneys now in the hands of the
territorial treasurer, are subject to his
apportionment to the district schools
of the several counties of the territory.
Balance from 3. mills territorial tax
of 1893, so far as collected, $14S94S.54.
Rental of school lands, 1898, $4,S20.97.
Total, $15S, 26S91
AS soon as the auditor receives the
apportionment from Commissioner
Foreman he will issue the warrants
in favor of the treasurers of the re-
spective counties of the territory.
The warrants will be paid in cash
treasurer at the Utah Commercial and
Savings bank of this city.
The apportionment of school money
made December 81 from the taxes OF
1898 was $15O,5SS.90, and the present APP
portonment $153, 263.91, making a total
for the year thus far of 1903, S52.S1.
There is still due from certain coun-
ties on territorial and school taxes for
1898. $27, 634.70 OF this amount 3d.
1881 is tied up in property sold for
taxes and bid in by the county courts
of Salt Lake and Weber counties, fol
the settlement of which no arrange
ment has yet been made. There are
also quite a number of claims of coun-
ty collectors pending asking for abate-
ments on account of uncollectable tax
es, all of which reduces the available
revenue both to the territory and tbs
school fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
H. DinWoodey
Furniture Co.
SPRING GOODS
Are Now on Exhibition.
Are Now on Exhibition.

Car load Linoleums and Floor Oil
Cloths just in. Come at once and get
first choice of patterns.
Chinese and Japanese Mattings are
growing in favor every day. We have
a full stock at 15c. per yard up.
We can give you your choice Of 600
Baby Carriages. All new designs $500
and up.
The two carloads Of Wall Paper hat
have just arrived embrace all this sea-
sons novelties. Prices have been great
ly reduced
We are showing by far the largest
stock of carpets and curtains in SAT-
Lake city. 1t will pay you to buy
now. The dull times have forced
prices lower than they will be again
for years.
We are Utah agents for the Univer-
sal Stoves and Ranges. Their cooking
is perfection-their design the hand
soonest.
When you buy Gasoline Stove be
sure it is the reliable process. 1t pays
to buy the safest and best. The saving
in fuel soon pays for the stove
Isaacsen's Genuine Sure Pop des-
troys all insects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
THE LAST SAD RITES
MEETING OF SYMPATHY IN MEM
ORR OF WENDELL BENSON.
The Utah Democratic Clubs Flo
quent EuIOgies and Respect fo1
Its First President and Founder.

The Utah Democratic club held
large and sympa thetic meeting at their
headquarters in the Progress block
last night. The session was the sad
dest one in the history of the society
and was specially called to consider
what action, if any, should be taken
by the organization in the irreparable
loss 1t had sustained in the death of
the Hon. Wendell Benson one of its
most respected and useful members.
President j. II. Moyle occupied the
chaIr and George Alder acted as sec
rotary. Mr.. MOyle in a brief address
teellngly referred to the sterling worth
and unimpeachable character of the
deceased, his usefulness as a citizen
and his honor as man. 1t had been
his good fortune to become intimately
acquainted with Mr. Benson and his
estimable wife. The former was a
friend, affectionate, tender and true
and as courageous as any man whose
connections and principles were right
He believed the club should do some
thing, if not as a body, as individual
members in memory of the man who
had been so suddenly struck while in
the prime of his manhood.
When MIR. Moyle had concluded his
address motion was made and
unanimously carried that a committee
of five be appointed to draft resolu-
lions of confidence and sympathy. 10
be presented at the next regular meet
ing of the club, setting forth its loss
and sorrow occaSioned by the demise
of AR. Benson and that they be duly
engroSsed on the records of the asso-
citation and that copy be presented
to the family of the deceased
Following is the personnel of the
90 2 \ ffaAA Il
pose: Hon. John 7. Game, Byron
Groo, John E. Hansen and H G. Whit
ney.
In connection with the appointment
of the above committee Judge Cherry
touchingly addressed the members of
the club and paid a glowing tribute to
the man whose demise was the occa-
sion of the gathering. He was like
broken column. His work was I'M
finished, his race unrun and yet, per-
maps no member of the club was better
prepared to cross the Invisible river
that separates the mortal from the i'm
mortal and the seen from the unseen
His Was busy, prosperous and useful
life and that he should be called into
the great beyond while yet so young
and full of hope and ambition seemed
indeed inscrutable. He hoped that com
fort and consolation would come to the
bereaved wife who had been called up
on to undergo a double affection by
reason of the injury that she had sus-
tanned.
A committee of three on floral offer
ing was appointed as follows: ]. H.
Moyle, George E. Blair and G. H.
Backman.
1t was decided that the club would
not attend the funeral, which will be
held from the family residence, 40
E,9 Third South
afternoon at 5 o'clock, in a body, but
that they would go as individuals
DR.. Utter will officiata at the funeral.
and it is expected that societies and
organizations desiring to be repre-
scented will send delegates.