davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
ST. vINCENT's GRADUATES.
Pretty Exercises to BE Held nj
Theater wednesday,.

Pretty Exercises to BE Held Mt
Theater wednesday,.
An annual event always surrounded
with interest, the graduating exercises
OF st. Vincent's Academy, will take
place this week. on Wednesday even
ing, at o'clock, at the Theater. The
class Of nine is the largest in numbers
that has been graduated from the
academy in several years.
In the absence of Bishop Kelley, Rev.
Father Robert F. Kennedy will pre-
side and distribute the honors. The
programme of awards will be read by
Mr.. Arthur !. O'Hara.
The exercises will be brief and no
addresses will be read except the vale
dictory and the salutatory. The re-
mander of the programme will be
given up to the musical numbers
which will be accompanied by Prof
Weigand's Orchestra, and the panto-
mines, which, for several years, have
been such an attra Ctive feature of the
exercises and always so much admir-
ed.
1.-The Southern Homespun Girl" a
song with pantomimic motions, will
be the principal number, and an un-
usually pretty one. There will be
a pantomime called Music on the
Rapahannock,' in which the army IN
gray and the army in blue will be
represented, encamped on opposite sides
of the river Into this will be in
troduced several familiar Southern
melodies and it will close with "Home
Sweet Home" and the reconciliation
of the armies to its peaceful strains.
The exercises will, as usual be par
ticipated in chiefly by the senior
classes
Examinations at the academy are
now finished, but no announcements
of awards will be made until the COM
mencement exercises.
Tickets for the affair may be OBJ
tanned from Reeds drug store, Solo
mons, Van Keurens, and E. NJ. Con-
nor's.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

Mrs. L. E. Morgan and Miss Morgan
are in Thomasville this week, guests
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Crawford and
little Miss Myrtle Crawford are at
White Springs.
Mrs. H. L. Harrell and little daugh-
ter leave in a few days for visits to
Eastman and Atlanta before Joining
Mr.. Harrell on a trip to the World S
Fair.
Hon. and Mrs. Samuel Pasco of
Monticello, Fla, were guests this week
of their daughter, Mrs. j. C.. Tins
at the Manse.
Mrs. c. M. G. Watson left Thursday
for months visit to relatives in
Montezuma and Cuthbert.
Miss Sara Evans is in Macon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

lntlre and Mr.. Pratt ADAMS returned
yesterday morning from Athens, after
attending the commencement at the
university.
The graduating class Of Smith COL
lege, of which Miss Mary Conner is a
member, gave this year as the annual
play "Sakuntala." a Hindu work dated
from the second century before Christ
The first performance took place Fri
day and the second yesterday. a
prominent part in the play was taken
by Miss Conner. Mrs. Conner went
North a short time ago 10 be present
at the commencement exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Dem
ing Of Brunswick are at the De Soto.
Mrs. Deming whose marriage took
place a few days ago was Miss Mary
McNish Burroughs, daughter Of Or
William Berrien Burroughs Of Bruins
/ wick.
Mrs. George W. owens and the
Misses Mai and clifford Owens sail to-
morrow for the North by the Mem
phs, on their way to the coast Of
Massachusetts for the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. George p. Walker
have gone to Tybee for the summer.
Mrs A. L. Shellman left yesterday
for White Springs, Fla.
Miss Margaret Charlton, who has
been spending some time in Athens.
expects to visit Miss Arabella Wright
in Brunswick before returning home.
Mr.. Warren Butler, who has been
attending school at Lawrenceville, n.
j.. has returned home for the summer
holidays.
Miss Emma Williams and Miss Stella
Kornejoy of North Carolina are visit
ing at the home Of their uncle, Mr. ].
p. Williams, on Hall street
Mrs. Edward Karow and Miss Doro-
thea Karow will leave Thursday Cor
Boston, en- route to Hyannisport for
the summer.
Miss Margaret Charlton is a member
of delightful house party being en-
tertained by Mrs. Phinizy in Athens
Among the other guests are Miss Minga
of New Orleans. Miss Barrett of An
gusta, Miss FOrtson of Washington, Mr..
Phinizy of Augusta, and the Messrs.
Calhoun.
WI anu WITS. NJ. NJ f1ODklnS ana
their children will leave tonight for
Walhalla, on their way to Highlands,
N. c., for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Ives and their
children have gone down to Hotel Ty-
bee to spend some time.
Miss Edith Teasdale entertained the
members of her mandolin and guitar
al guFfN u N..N..
evening. The members of the class and
Miss Teasdale will be complimented by
Capt. Beach with a boat trip to Beau
fort June "a.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Maynard en-
tertained party of friends on their
new launch yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Cooper Raoul and Miss
Eleanor Raoul OF Atlanta are visiting
Mrs. w. H. Rose on Bolton street,
east.
Mrs. G. N. Chandler Miss Mary Da-
Wis and Miss Jane Shuptrine are visit
! ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w
A. Price on Stevenson street. Bruins
wick. Mrs. Chandler and Miss Davis
are nieces of Mr.. Price.
Mrs. Duryee Van Wagenen. Miss
Anna and Master Edward Van Wage
| men sailed on the City of Columbus
during the week for New York They
will spend the summer at Lake Hopat-
cong, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Canon and their
children left yesterday for Guyton.
The marriage of Miss Lettie Blaine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Blaine, formerly of this city, to Mr..
! Edward Fall of Birmingham took place
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
Tan Stockings for Men, Women and Children
NJ. Schultz,

Mems Tan Seamless Half Hose,
sSscial value ......" ......... 7hc
Mems Tan Egyptian Yarn Half
Hose, seamless, superior make. Joe
Mems Tan Pilling & Madeley's
Quaker Socks" double soles,
spliced heels and ankles, fine
yarn ....... .....................12 ikc
Mems Imported Stainless Tan
Fancy Half Hose. fancy woven
figures, German manufacture. o.. CSC
Boys and Girls, Tan School Hose.
double knee. full length, an
sizes 10 9ia ................... Zoe
Chlldren's Fine Weave Tan Cot
ton Hose. guaranteed stainless,
spliced heels aud toes ........ 1Bc
Infants Tan Stockings ......... i0c
Infants Tan Socks .,..., .,,",.., i5c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
A JULY WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Anne Butler and
MIR. savage Lyman Next Month.

Marriage of Miss Anne Butler and
MIR. savage Lyman Next Month.
Much interest is felt in the announce
ment made yesterday of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Anne Butler and
Mr.. Savage Lyman. The wedding,
while it will be quietly celebrated, will
be one of the notable events of the
summer. It viii take place at the home
Of Miss Buffers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ Butler, on Forsyth Park,
Thursday evening, July :. No cards
OF invitation will be issued and only
the members of both families and most
intimate friends viii be present.
Miss Elizabeth Butler viii act as her
sisters maid Of honor. There will be
no other bridesmaids Mr.. James Ly-
nah will be his brothers best man. No
reception will be held, the affair being
In every way most informal and quiet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

Ladies' New Tan Laced Hose, fam
cy patterns, open all around
laced to the toes $3.50. .......... ~
Ladies' Tan Seamless Laced Hose,
open lace all around. spliced
heels and toes go. .........''' IL ~
Ladies' Tan Lisle Hose, warrant
ed fast and stainless, fun regu-
lar made, extra long, perfect
shaped slipper patterns 49,. 70
Ladies' Tan Alloyer Lace Lisie
Hose latest patterns, fancy
clocking. spliced heels and toes,
finest gauge ...s. -t...tssssssss oV
Misses Tan Lace Isle Hose, SUI
perlor quality. fast dye, open
lace work around, slipper pat
terms sftsss tsffssf sfss'sfssff 90 -
Tan Shoe Laces ,s...s sss's..s'.'s Z
Tan WIDE Shoe Laces ...s+s.s..,ss ,
Tan sax Shoe Laces .......",,.. q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

Wednesday at the home Of the brides
parents in Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs FAN
viii reside in Birmingham, where Mr..
Fall is connected with the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad. The bride is
a sister OF Mr.. John NJ. Blaine OF this
city,
Mr.. Charles V. Hohenstein has re-
turned from a weeks visit to Athens
and Atlanta,
Miss Sarah Reddy. who has been Wis
fling Mr.. and Mrs, T. r. Cooper VIII
return this morning to her home in
Macon.
Miss Loretto Mccarthy will leave
for New York, July !. on her way to
ChautauQua, where she Will pursue
course 81 study during the summer.
Mrs + s. Gustn leaves on the
Kansas City. June o. for New York
10 be absent until next winter.
Mrs. $. J. Morrison and her little
son. Ernest, are in Beaufort, s. c., and
viii remain there three weeks.
Mr.. J. J. Carolan sailed Friday for
New York 10 meet his daughter, Miss
Marie Carolan, who has been attending
school al the villa Maria Convent,
Montreal Canada.
Mrs. 5, II. Lines left last night over
the Southern FOR Waynesville.
Mrs =. H. Word will leave for Bos-
ton Thursday.
Mrs 7. NJ Resented will return to
the city to-day and will leave to-mor-
row evening for Tybee, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas J. Holt and her little
daughters, Norma, Mary and Sara,
will spend the summer in the noun
tains Of Western North Carolina.
Miss Clara Rittenhouse Millen Will
leave on the City of Columbus Friday
for New York. where she will be the
guest OF Miss Mamie Fitzgibbon, July
l. Miss Millen will go to Allenhurst,
n. j.. at which place she will continue
the study of voice culture with Mr..
Frank H Tubbs.
Miss Selma Crotty, who was maid of
honor from Kansas at the Veterans re-
union at Nashville. has many friends
in Savannah, where she has visited on
several occasions.
Mrs. Martin Wylly, Miss Ferret, Miss
Wylly and Misses Helen and Emma
Wyly. all of East Orange, N. J., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George w. Wylly
at the Isle of Hope.
SAVANNAH GUESTS IN MONTEZUMA.
Montezuma, Ga, June 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. Barnett and Miss Camille Bar
nett of Savannah are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lippman and Miss Lippman
in Montezuma. Miss Lippman has been
entertaining a house party, composed
of Miss Barnett of Savannah, Miss Mutt
of Jackson, Miss Wynne of Cochran,
Miss Kendrick of Plains, Miss Baum of
Dublin, and Miss Cans of Macon. In
honor of their daughters guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Lippman gave a reception
Wednesday evening. The young ladies
in the receiving party wore blue and
white silks. Miss Pauline Lewis, who
assisted Miss Lippman, wore gown Of
pink crepe de chine. About 100 guests
were entertained, and all enjoyed a de-
lightful evening. They assembled at 9
O'Clock in the ball room for a cotillion,
and an elaborate supper was served
later.
Mrs. G.. Lippman gave a dinner last
evening in honor of Miss Barnett, who
was also the guest of honor at dinner
earlier in the week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
J. |. Morrison E Co,


Crowds larger than the past week No sign of
abatement. The great Liquidation Sale magic attrac-
ton of daily shoppers This week will be more interest
ing than Recent arrivals of the last weeks auction
of the Sweetser, Pembroke Co.'S mammoth stock: 800
pairs of Swiss Bobbnct and Lace Curtains at 2oc,
6oc CSC, S.. % I'D to So 90 pair
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The WOmans Exchange requests ap-
plications for the position of superin-
tendent of the exchange for the season
of 19O4-05. Applications. with refer
ences. should be given or sent to Mrs.
Max Wolff, 30 Taylor street, west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

The college entrance examinations
will take place at the Haskell School,
CASTOR and Habersham street, to-mor-
row morning. They will be held under
the supervision of Miss Phoebe Elliott
All applicants for the examinations are
required to report by o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
PEOpLE COMING AM GOING.

Mr.. S. P, Shotter and the Misses
Shotter leave to-day for New York.
After a stay in New York city, they
will go on to Lenox, Mass, to spend
the summer at their new cottage there.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19

Mrs Robert NJ. Butler and Miss
Anne Butler left yesterday afternoon
for New York, to be away a fortnight.
Mr.. Neyle Colquitt, Mr.. Frank Nc
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
TERsE KILOGRAMS

war between Russia and Japan now seems
inevitable.
The number of dead in the IroGuois thsEter
IRE is now definitely known ts be 5ss
Princess Msthilde, sknowa The Coed, p
only daughter Of Prince Jerome BanoPsrts is
dead ~ Paris.
The First Baptist church as Indianapolis was
destroyed by FIRE Sunday MerRtng, sntaiaRs .
less eff sss, zee.
Lyman p. Alden, one OF the slsssss Of the di-
rect descendants of JEAN Alden Aaa Priscilla,
is dead At Terrs Haute.
BfraS National Bank OF Storm Lake, Ia, has
been closed by direction OF she controller Of the
currency on evidence of insolvency.
TAngry because he had bsen reprinanded by
his sister-in-lAw, John Pollak, Chicago, shot
and killed her and then killed himself.
Mai Charles Shslsr, formerly commandment of
the indianapolis arsenal has gone TO PAnams,
whore he will have charge of the military op-
eFations of tho canal strip.
Gen. James Loagstreet, soldier, statesman
and diplomat, and the last louBenant general
of thu Confederate army, with the exception of
Gen. Gordon. 10 4s sd 81 Gainesville, Ga.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
Congress Resumes It's Labors
After Two Weeks Re-
taxation.
NO DEFINITE PROGRAM
Besides tho Matters Already In Conn
nistee There Is Little to Engage
Attention or SoIona.
Panama Canal Treaty LIS One OF th0
First Things On Which Sem
ate VIII Act.

Washington, Jan. AFTER recess
resumed business today without any
definite program. Indeed, it may be
stated that the senate has no program
for the entire session beyond the pas
sage OF the appropriation bills, the
consideration of the Panama canal
treaty, the determination of Senator
Shoots case and the disposition of
some other comparatively unimportant
matters.
Only one OF the appropriation bills.
namely tbs pension bill, has reached
the senate and that has not yet been
considered In committee. It is prob
able, however, that 1t will be reported
at m early date. The Panama canal
treaty also il Ia committee. and it alno
probably will be reported 70 tho senate
during the present week. The Smoot
ease viii be proceeded with By the
committee on privileges and eleotdcn1.
bat the indications are that some
weeks will eIapse before the question
caa be brought before the senate In
regular order
Notwithstanding the fact that the
canal treaty is not at present in the
senate, there Is little doubt that the
canal question will form the leading
topic for discussion during the week.
Senator Lodge will speak on this sub
Ject tomorrow and 1t is quite certain
that he will be followed by other SEN
ators, especially by some who antagon-
lie the attitude of the administration
The committee is expected to report
the canal treaty by the middle of the
week, and it is the intention of the
friends of the administration to press
consideration of the treaty by the SEN
ate as rapidly as possible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
A SAD SUNDAY
chieago's Mournere HAD Difficulty
B4ryino Thslr Dead.

chieago's Mournere Had Difficulty
B3ryino THAR Dead.
Chicago, Jan 4.-eunday wac e Gay
OF funerals in Chicago. and for the
first tine IN the history Of the city all
Of the people who desired to bury tkeir
dead were unable to do 20. The uR-
pFecedented demand for hearsee and
carriages would have been enough La
itself to tax to the very utmost the
resources OF the undertakers, but the
heavy snow that had fallen during the
last two days, had increased their diff
fculties enormously. All Of the Gem
eteries In Chicago are miles from the
business center and residence districts
and with good weather and with the
streets In passabls condition 1t IS a
matter Of several hours to reach one
of them. Yesterday when every
hearse was In urgent demand 1t re-
CURED about twice as long to reach a
cemetery as under normal conditions.
The cemeteries were compelled t.
keep men. at work all Saturday night
digging graves, and IN some Of the
larger cemeteries they barely managed
to make them with sufficient speed.
At one time in the afternoon fourteen
burials were in progress in Rosehill
cemetery, and all of them were the
interments Of victims Of the ire of
Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
IN FEDERAL COURT

United States Senator Dietrich Is
Called to Answer.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 4.-The trial of
United States Senator Charles II. Diet
rich began in the federal court this
morning. Senator Dietrich has been
indicted on three different counts for
the alleged violation OF section 1871
of the revised statutes; alleged DON
spiracy with Postmaster Fisher, of
Hastings, to violate section 1871 and
for the alleged Illegal leasing OF build
ings and receiving benefits therefrom
while member of the United States
congress. About 125 witnesses have
been called to testify In the Dietrich
cases. They include for the greater
part business and professional men
and clerks in the Hastings postof1cs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
!ahn RuIl Gettlnn Readx.

London, Jan. mo little excite
ment prevails among the o1acerg Of
the British home squadron, who are
under the impression that they nay
at any moment be ordered TO replsce
the chaanel squadron, which w@uld be
sent TO tho kedfteTraneaR should the
government deen 1t advisable to
strengthen it's naval force in the far
East In the hoe squadron, which
fg usually regarded al y reserve and
training unit OF the navy, al leaves Of
absence have been stopped. Extra
supplies OF ammunition have been
taken on board and the men and ships
are kept in a state of aIertness such as
has not existed for years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04

Pekin, Jan. Am the various for
eign legations here the opinion Is prev
alent that war between Japan and Rus
STA ia inevitable This opinion is
based on the latest dispatches from
Toxic and on the conviction that it is
not a question of detail which sepa-
rates Russia and Japan, but the vital
principle as to whether Japan pos
sesses the. right to a voice in the set
tlement Of questions connected with
the Russian occupation of Mancnuria
Russia all alozg has denied this right
and unless hsT reply shows that she
has rscOded from this position, which
is not expected to be the case, it prob
ably will provoke an ult1matum from
Japan, whose determination to resort
to arms In support Of her claim Is IN
Questioned
Advlces from Manchuria represent
the Russian officials there as being
surprised at Japan's readiness to fight
They expected that she would submit
at the last moment, as she did in 1895
when she surrendered Port Arthur at
the bidding of the European coali-
ton. The Russian officials rely for
support on the same powers which aid
ed the Russian government on that oc-
casion. Moreover, the Russians have
confidence in their ability to win in
the event Of war. Among the junior
officers this feeling takes the form of
despising the enemy.
General Yuan Shat Kai, commander
in-chief of the Chinese army and navy,
has memorslized the throne, praying
to be relieved Of all his minor Offices,
SO that he may devote all his ener-
gies to the reorganization of the army
While the government is determined
to remain neutral as long as possible
1t fully recognizes the possibilities of
becoming involved in the event of
war.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
e MuSl Come.

AS inevitable as the changing seasons of
the year is the change which comes to
every woman. And just one anticipates
the changes of other seasons it is wise to
anticipate this change of season and pre-
pare for it. In this way the discomforts
and disasters suffered by many women at
overcome.
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, med
icine for every season of woman's life, will
entirely meet the needs of women at this
period of change. It cures the physical
ills and relieves the mental anxiety and
depression usually associated with this
critical period 1t tranquilizes the nerves,
encourages the appetite and induces re-
freshiuP sleep.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04

handles the theme in a similar man
ner. The Rovoe Vremya expresses Ill
viii toward the United States In 3
long leader about the alleged instruc-
tons given American consuls in Rus
sia 70 re- a he p.cz poets of re-
neV# aatj-een-st dtsoraers and In a
.cu1~crs r. l@I II oppof the sale of
the A4AAcaurian railway, whether to
the United States or to China, which
It declares Is advocated In son-o quar-
ters here
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
A BARE CALENDAR
In the House There is Little Business
Pressing.

In the House There is Little Business
Pressing.
Washington, Jan 4=Whea the
house reassembled today after its va
cation it was confronted by an almost
bare calendar Only few items of
legislation have been reported by com
mittees. and all these are of compar-
alive insigniffcance. 1t therefore will
be necessary for the house to wait for
few days upon it's committees before
beginning the tra1 sacticn O. important
business. The disposition IN the
house is to take up no matters of gen
eral interest outside Of appropriation
bills, and there is no appropriation
measure In shape to be reported from
committee. The legislative executive
and judicial bill will be the frat to
receive attention by the house, but
there is no expectation that 1t will be
reported from the appropriations COM
mittee before Friday or Saturday. In
the meantime the house will consider
private pension bills and other ques-
tons of not much Importance, unless
some matter should be taken up for
general discussion. The week, how
ever, will be one OF great activity in
the committee rooms, and the general
understanding that after the present
week there viii be enough business
before the house to keep it's members
occupied.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
Child Fatally Burned.

Indianapolis, Jan. laura Bass, a
thirtsen-ye ar-oId girl attending the st.
Joseph's Industrial School, was so seri-
ously burned in the basement of the
school building On Saturday morning
that she died Sunday. The child had
been playing around the furance In
the basement and her clothing caught
Are Before the flames could be ex-
tinguished she had received fatal
burns.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
Station Anant Hald liz

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 4.-Highwaymen
held up II. A Coehrano, station agent
OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton q Dayton
railway At Glendale, last night, secur-
ing $3.50 in money and valuable pa
DOrs. Yardmen found Cochrans lying
on the floor in an unconscious condi-
ton. He WAS ssndbagged and choked
Into insensibilfty while on duty in the
depot. His clothes were almost torn
from him IN the struggle No clue
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
Eunitlue Still at LARGE.

Fontanet, Ind, Jan. Andrew Pat
terson, who shot down Ira /. Parrott
and George Heine in the Coal Bluff
Mining company's store at Fontanet
Saturday evening, is still at large.
Robert Tyree. companion Of Patter-
son, is under arrest and in the county
jail, charged as an accessory before
and after the fact.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04
Maseacre Frustrated

st. Petersburg, Jan. A seni-offi.
cfal dispatch from Urmia, Persia, re-
ports that an attack on the Jews which
had been planned by the Persian popu-
lation was frustrated by the energetic
Intervention of the Russian vice-con-
sui. The nngieaders were arrested
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-04

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 4.-Lewrence
Depow. brother Of United States SEN
ator Chauncey II. Depsw Of New
York, and one OF thu most prominent
citizens OF Detroit, fell dead at the
Threshold of his home Sunday. Death
was ascribed to heart disease.