davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED.
StaIwarts in House Push Measure Il
Enactment.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The Philip
pine tariff bill was passed by the
house substantially as it came from
the ways and means committee. The
vote was 258 to IL.
Rice was made subject to the same
tariff as sugar and tobacco-25 per
cent of the Dingley rates-and one
or .so changes were made as to Ian
guage. The Republicans voting against
the bill were:
Adams (Wash.), Babcocks Bishop
Bonynge, Brooks tColo.), Brown
Campbell (O), Cassell. Darragh, Da
wilson, Davis (Minn), Dixon (Mont.)
Dovener, Dresser, Driscoll, Dunwell
Ellis, Fassett, Fordney, French, Gard.
ner Mich, Gillett (Cal), Goebel
Gronna, Hayes, Henry Comm, Hig-
gins, Hogg, Howell (Utah), Jenkins,
Keifer, Kinkaid, Knowland, Lafean,
Lilley (Conn.), Lilley lPa.), Loud, Nc.
Lachlen, McMorran, Minor. Mondell,
Mouser, Nevin, Norris. Rhodes, Smith
(Call, Samuel w. Smith, William AL
den Smith. Smith (Pa.), Sperry, Stat
ford. Townsend, Tyndall, Wanger,
Webber, Weens, Young
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

IA the following year he was elected
to the chamber Of deputies as Re-
publican and afiliated himself with
the Republican left group In the cham
ber. He distinguished himself as an
orator and was reelected In 1877 and
In 1873.
In 1880 M. Fallieres was named as
under secretary to the minister of the
interior and he was again reelected
to the assembly In 1881 He retired
from the ministry at the time Of the
fall of the Jules Ferry cabinet, but
returned to power the following year
and was made president of the coun-
Gil and ad interim minister of foreign
affairs. Subsequently M. Fallieres
was successfully minister of public
instruction, minister of the interior
and minister of justice. He was elect
ed senator in 1920, position which
he has held since that time, ani was
elected to the presidency of the SEN
ate in 1899. He was re-elected in
1900 and was again reelected Jan. IL
of the present year. M. Fallieres took
an active part in the religious ques-
ton, opposing at first the proposition
for the separation of church and state.
but later energetically advocated the
repression of the clergy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
AMOUNTS TO $4,000.
Shortage Discovered In Kansas State
Treasury.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1S-A total
shortage in the Kansas state treasury
of about $4,000 is shown by the re-
port of Accountant Morris in the treas
ury examination just closed, acc ord
ing to a summary of the report pre-
pared by Governor e. w. Hoch and
made public.
The report covers all the transac-
tions made by the state treasurers
from Jan. l, 1888, to June 80, 1906,
including the two full terms of former
State Treasurer Frank Grimes and
one term and six months of the adj
ministration of Thomas t. Kelly, the
present state treasurer. The larger
part of the shortage appears in the
accounts of the Office during the
Grimes administration
OF the total of $4,000 fully 100000
is due to missing coupons from bonds
owned by the state school fund and
$4,000 Is due to loss of interest on
warrants issued by the territory of
Oklahoma to the state of Kansas.
Former State Treasurer Grimes has
issued a statement. He absolutely
denies any responsibility for the
shortage In Oklahoma warrant inter
est and says he is able to account
satisfactorily for all the bond coupon
shortages except $7,125. Mr. Grimes
states that he is willing to make good
any shortages for which he is respon-
sible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
TAKES PEREMPTORY ACTION
CITY OF CHICAGO TRACTION Ex
PERT STOPS TRAFFIC ON
TWO CABLE LINES.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-Dr. Maurice F..
Doty, traction expert for the city OF
Chicago, has peremptorily stopped
traffic on the two cable lines running
on Wabash avenue and State street
on the South Side and which are
owned by the Chicago City Railway
company. Both lines carry every day
many thousands of passengers.
The reason given by DR.. Doty for
the stoppage of the cable lines is that
the lives of passengers are imperiled
by the fact that the gates on the left
side of the cars are left open while
they traverse two squares on Wabash
avenue between Randolph and Mad
ison streets. The two lines pass in
Wabash avenue, the cars Of the State
street line going north, while those of
the Wabash line go south. The right
side of the cars is the near side in
passing. For ten years 1t has been
the custom of the company to leave
open the gates on the left side of the
cars that passengers may enter with
out being compelled to stand on the
tracks of the other cable line. When
the two squares have been passed the
gates on the left side of the cars have
been closed.
The action of the city is generally
thought to be the first of active meas
ures to be taken against the street
car company. The company has de-
clared to the city that it would not
accept franchise extension ordinance
now pending before the city council
and that II would not hereafter hold
any more conferences with the council
committee on local traction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
DISMISSED FROM ACADEMY.
Four Cadets Recently Found Guilt,
of Hazinu.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 1a.-At noon
when the full brigade of midshipmen
were raraded for the regular dinner
formation, Midshipmen Petersen,
Marzoni and Foster of the first class
and Coffin of the third class were pub
licly dismissed from the United States
navy for hazing "plebes," or fourth
class men.
The order of the secretary of the
navy was short one and In each case
was addressed personally to the mid
shipman directly concerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
EENAToR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
REPRiMANDED DURING AD-
DRESS IN SENATE.
GALE OBJECTS TO LANGUAGE USED
RECENT ELECTION FROM WHITE
HOUSE SUBJECT OF ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-An impress
sive and almost sensational scene oc-
Cured in the senate during the day.
Mr.. Tillman was severely arraigning
the president and Mr.. Hale, in firm
and intense manner, declared that Mr.
Tillman had no right to vent his per-
sonal feeling against the president in
any such way as he was doing. Mr..
Tillman declared that he was not al
lowing his personal feeling to enter
into the subject Owing to his high
regard for the senator from Maine he
would listen to Mr.. Hale's reprimand
without losing his temper.
The criticism which Senator Till
man was making related to the eject
ment of Mrs. Minor Morris from the
White House, which, he said, was the
most pitiful example of anything that
has ever been associated with a pres
ident. Mr.. Tillman charged that Mr..
Roosevelt had been made by the press
and that he now sought to control the
press and that news pills" were ad-
ministered by Secretary Loeb. When
anything was said that the president
did not like there was great wrath at
the executive mansion.
1t was at this point that Senator
Hale delivered his rebuke to the South
Carolina senator.
After protests had been made by Mr..
Hale, Mr.. Hopkins and Mr. Daniel
against the bringing in of an investi-
cation resolution concerning the Nor.
ris episode Mr. Tillman declared with
much feeling that he would offer the
resolution "as a senator and a man"
and he would put it up to the SEN
ators to do what they viii. He
charged that the president had utterly
failed to show the instincts of gen.
tleman in ignoring the acts of his un-
derlings in heaping brutalities upon
defenseless women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
DEATH or MGR. RAvoux.
Pioneer Catholic Priest Dies at s,
Paul OF Old Age.

st. Paul, Jan. 18.-Mgr. Augustin
Ravoux, the venerable Catholic priest,
died at st. Joseph's hospital at 1925
p. m. Of old age. Mgr. Ravoux was
ninety-one years OF age and came to
this vicinity in 1841 as missionary.
He was the last link that binds the
ancient missionary days Of the North
west with our own times. He saw st.
Paul when 1t was scattered Indian
village and he lived to witness 1t a
aourishing metropolitan city of 100000
Inhabitants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
OLD SOLDIERS Testify.
Tell of Filing on Lands at Instance ct
Cattle Company.

Omaha, Jan. 1S.-Sanford Il. Brown
and Max nj. LentZ, inmates of the
Grand Island soldiers home, were the
witnesses who testified in the trial of
Rev. George G. Ware, charged with
land fraud conspiracy in the United
States district court during the morn
ing. Both testified to having filed on
homesteads and making leases to the
Z. b. l. Cattle company, of which Ware
is president. Browns filing was Sc
cured and the expenses paid by Frank
w. Lambert and that of Lentz by
mDny
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Deny Agreement With Private Car
Line 10 Violation OF Law.

Deny Agreement With Private Car
Line 10 Violation OF Law.
Milwaukee, Jan. 18.-The st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad company
and the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
et1s-Rajlroad company have filed an
swers In the rebate case in which the
government is complainant. The an
swers in substance are identical with
the Chicago and Alton answer. The
roads admit entering into an agree
ment with the Milwaukee Refrigerator
Transit company whereby the rail-
roads agreed to pay the refrigerator
company percentage of the tariff
rate for such freight as the transfer
company routed over the defendants
lines. The answer denies that viola
tion of an act Of congress specified in
the bill of complaint was committed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
SCHOOLS AT ARMY POSTS.
Secretary of War Asks for Their re
Establishment.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The secre-
tary of war has sent letter to the
speaker of the house calling attention
to the matter of post schools for the
children of enlisted men at remote
military posts where no other educa-
uonal facilities are available.
Prior to the war with Spain such
schools were maintained as branches
Of the post schools for enlisted men,
authorized under the provisions OF
section 1921, Revised Statutes. AS
legislative sanction is necessary for
the re-establishment OF such post
schools suggestion is made as to how
such sanction could be given in the
army appropriation bin for the fiscal
year 1907.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Celebrate Franklin Anniversary.

Boston, Jan. 18.-The state Of Mas
sachusetts and the city of Boston
united during the day in celebrating
the 200th anniversary Of the birth of
Benjamin Franklin. Public exercises
we're held In Symphony hall in the
presence of large company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
PRESIDENT CT FRENCH SENATE
CHOSEN CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OF REPUBLIC.
SECURES MAJORITY on FIRST BALLOT
Il THE SON OF A MAGISTRATES
CLERK AND GRANDSON OF
BLACKSMITH

Paris, Jan. 18.-M. Fallieres has
been elected president of France at a
joint session OF the senate and cham
Der of deputies in the royal palace at
Versailles. Fallieres defeated M.
Doumer and several minor candidates,
receiving 446 votes, 430 being neces-
sary to elect.
M. Falliercs returned to Paris from
Versailles escorted by military guard
of honor. He will take over his new
duties Feb. Is.
The new president of France is the
son of magistrates clerk and Is the
'vandson of a blacksmith.
M. Clement Armand Fallieres was
born Nov. 6, 1S41, at Mezin, depart
ment of Lot-et-Garonne. He studied
law and was called to the bar at
Mefic. of which town he became
mayor, retaining that Office until 1876.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Too Much Snow in Woods.

Duluth, Jan. 1S.-A heavy snow
storm is prevailing at the Head of
the Lakes and indications are for a
blizzard. Trains are arriving late and
street cars are experiencing some diff
ficulty There is estimated to be
.hree feet Of snow in the woods and
loggers are having trouble In hauling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
TROOPS GUARD THE JAIL.
Attempted Lyrching at Milford, Del,
Unsuccessful.

Milford, Del, Jan. 18.-John Long.
the negro who was arrested for as
saulting Miss Flora BOose. q school
teacher, was removed to the Dover
jail to prevent any further attempt at
lynching. The mob which tried to
take Long from the lookup here dur
ing the night remained about the
building until O'Clock In the morn
ing. but the fact that Company b Of
the Delaware national guard was kept
on guard all night prevented further
attacks on the lookup.
After the mob had dispersed the
sheriff placed Long In q carriage and
took him to the Dover iau
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
TWO LIFE coNvIcTs ESCAPE.
Taken From Missouri Prison to Tes
tify in Murder Case.

tify in Murder Case.
Carthage, Mo-, Jan. 18.-John Frank
lin and Teddy DAILY, life convicts In
the Missouri penitentiary, brought
here Monday morning to testify
against Estill H. Butler. charged with
numbering Policeman Claude Price In
Joplin, escaped during the day.
The men were in custody of Deputy
Sheriff Ezra Marquiss and were being
transferred from Joplin. where the
Butler trial is In progress. to the
county jail in this city.
Just as Marquis reached the door of
the jail Franklin shouted. Here we
60, Teddy" The men bI oke the hand
cuffs which held them together and
managed to get away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
WISCONSIN INSURANCE PROBE.
Fraternai 10 Well 40 Old Line Com
panies to BE Investigated.

La Crosse. Wis.,, Jan. 18.-Assembly-
man Herman Ekern, secretary of the
legislative committee investigating in
surance conditions. announced here
during the day that 1t had been de-
cided to investigate fraternal as well
as old line insurance. The inyestiga-
tion will be thorough and will deter
mine what fraternal insurance COM
panies are operating on what is con-
sidered q safe and permanent basis.
Mr.. Ekern is member Of sub-com-
mittee which is about to start for New
York to confer with the Armstrong
committee as to the best methods OF
srocadnra.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

81 wore supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before 1t, writes Mrs. S. J.
Chrisman, Of Mannsville, Y. Isuf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui gave up
my supporter and can now be on my
feet half a day at time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Naval Orders.

Commissions have been issued to Rear
Admiral r. M Berry. Lieut.. w. w. Gal
braith, Lieut.. E. E. Spafford, Surgeon B.
L. Wright. Passed Assistant Surgeons j.
w. Backus. r. E. Riggs and A. ]. Gieger.
Lieut.. Commander II. P. Jones, from the
command of the Scorpion to the navy yard
Washington. D. C.
Lieut.. F. w. Kellogg. from the Indiana to
command the Scorpion, sailing from New
York. N. Y.
Lieutenant Commander J. H. Shipley
from the Columbia to Washington, D. c..
for examination for promotion, thence home
and wait orders.
from the Des Moines to the Indiana ex-
ecutive officer.
Lieut. F. A. Traut. from the Tacoma to
home and wait orders
Lieut.. A. M. Proctor. from command of
the Potomac to the Tacoma as navigator.
Ensign F. j. Cleary, when discharged
treatment. Naval Hospital, New York, n.
T., to the bureau of equipment, Navy De-
partment
Midshipman M. r. Brainard from the
Columbia to the Louisiana.
Surgeon c. p. Kindieberger, to the Raj
eigh.
Surgeon E. r. stitt. to the Naval Hospi-
tai. CaBacao. p. l.
Rear Admiral F. w Dickins, from spe-
cial duty at the bureau of navigation Navy
Department, to his home and await orders
Lieut.. E. T. Constien. from the office of
naval intelligence. Navy Department this
city, to the Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
SUDDEN DEATH.
Past Commander Taliaferro Of Aston
Camp Passes Away.


The death OF Capt. william Hunter Talia-
ferro. past commander of Col. John Jacob
Aston Camp. United Spanish War Veterans,
and a popular member Of the Department
Of the District Of Columbia, died suddenly
about II O'clock last night at Providence
Hospital. The immediate cause of his death
was disease Of the heart. He had been III
for several days, but his death was not ex-
pected and came as a shock. especially to
the members OF the District department
Deceased was thirty-seven years OF age
and was born at fredericksburg. Va. his
father having been postmaster of that place
for long time. His mother, who resides
at Fredericksburg, and a brother. who Is
a citixen of Norfolk. Va. survive him.
Camp. Department Commander JOIN Lewis
Smith and Mr.. jeremiah Costello, national
councilman Of the United Spanish War
Veterans. and other members. have taken
charge of the remains. and they will be re-
moved to the United States Soldiers Home
Catholic Church and the Spanish War Vet
Grams have been conducted. The burial will
be with military honors in the cemetery at
the Soldiers Home
Capt. Taiiaferro had many friends in this
city and his native state-Vffeinia. He
served with honor as a member of Battery
G.. 18th United States Artillery. during the
war with Spain. The enerSating climate
Of the tropics proved to be too severe for
him and he was discharged soon after peace
was declared because he had become a suf-
ferer Of combination OF ailments, including
heart disease. Arrangements for his funeral
are being made this afternoon. Capt. Sui
Ivan has called meeting of Aston Camp
for this evening at the Soldiers Home to
take action in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. 16a17;
West Virginia and southwest virginia,
15i2: Tennessee. 15R; North Carolina, 10
BUTTER. = Creamery, fancy. Fl az;
western firsts, 20: seconds, Is. Process.
fancy, 16; cair to good. 10. Store packed,
fresh. 12af3.
CHEESE.-New York state factory. new.
large, l2a121s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES large. per lb.. IS
a19; small, per H., Il. Hens, per H., 13a
1879 ROSTERS per ID. Z; ducks, per ID. TO-
young ducks, per Id Hale; keats. per H..
Sa3.
dressed POULTRY.-Spring chickens.
per lb. 19a2o; hens. choice, per ID, Ia;
ROSTERS, per h., 9a10; ducks. per lb.. Sa
10.
VEGETA BLES.-New potatoes Dbl, No
1, 1.50a2.O0; No ., 100; vans. new.
40cas.50; carrots, per bunch, 2a3; Gu
cumbers, per blu. box. 80; Virginia onions,
bbl. 2.5oa3 90; Egyptian onions. sack.
. e5a2.5 so; green onions. per 100. Luz
al 50 lettuce, per Dbl, 1.o0a2.00; New
York lettuce per crate 1.25a1.5O: pep
rers carrier 1.50a1.75; string beans.
tasket, 25aI0; barrel, LOCALS; tomatoes.
nearby, per box 1.0oa200; new beets.
per bunch, 2a3; cabbage, per Dbl, 1oa
i.2o; green peas. Dbl. $50: eggplant.
Ga, crate, 2.0oa2.50; radishes. per bunch.
Is2: cantaloupes, crate, 1.0oa1.50; corn.
per doz 12a1S; celery per doz., 4Oa75.
GREEN FRUITS.--June apples, per blu.
basket. 75a1 90; per half Dbl. basket. LIS
nj SO: oranges, California navels, per box.
4bOa5 90: pineapples, per crate, 200a2 10:
reaches per box, 100a225; blackberries.
Der quart 1a12ls; currants. per quart. Ia
10; watermelons each, 20a40; plums. per
carrier 1.00a1.50.
HAY AND STRAW.-Timothy, choice.
Ia 50aI7O0; No. 1, 1880: No. 2. l4.50a1b.50;
mixed hay, 11.00a14.o0; clover, S00a1250;
straw. rye bundle 1o.00a11 90; rye. ma
chine thrash. 7.50aI.75; wheat. 6O0a6.oO;
oat straw. per ton. e.25a6.76.
LIVE sTOCK-Cattle. extra. per cwr.
4.-5a5.oo; butcher. per cwt 4.ooa4.So; o.
binary per cwt., 2.50a3.o0; rough, per
cwt. 200: hogs, per cwt-, gross, obOa7 90;
ordinary per cwt. 5.50a6.o0; sheep, clip
ned. 300a4. so; lambs, spring, choice per
ID :: lambs, medium. per To-, 6h calves.
choice per h.. 6; medium. per lb.. ba5h
cows, prime, fresh, each, 35.0oa40.0o; COM
,aon, each. 2o.o0a30.00; old and dry. each.
io.00a12.00.
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per lb., 39a4O; wool. UNI
washed, per h.. 80; hides, green, per ID.
49, dry, per h.. 10; sheepskins. green,
each. l25a1.50; dry. each, 15al.00; calf
skins green, each, LOCAL 80.
wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS
No. ribs, per lb-. 12h; No ribs. per
H.. 10: No ribs, per H., s. No loins.
per lb. 10; No. 2 loins, per h.. 10; No.
inins. per ID. s. No. ! chuck. per ID. .;
No. 2 chuck per h.. 5: No. chuck, per
H.. A. No. / rounds. per h.. o: No. 2
rounds. per h.. z: No. rounds, per h.. O.
GRAIN. = Wheat. choice 7oa75; off
rrudes, 6Oa15. Corn, shelled, white. Goa
81: yellow, 6Oa6f: ear. 3.00a325. Oats.
v estern white. No. 2, 43a4s: mixed. 41a42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
BANK CLERK HELD FOR THEFT
Officials Determined to Break Up an
Old Practice

NEW YORK, July 21.-Reports that $500, =
Oc0 had been stolen from the National Park
Bank of this city We're published today as
result of the arrest of Edward Frost a
clerk of the bank, charged with the lar
ceny of $50. 1t also was reported that
other persons were involved In the short
age, but officials of the bank declared that
$50 would cover the banks loss. Frost
was suspended from the banks employ on
Wednesday and arrested late last night.
He was arraigned today on a charge Of
grand larceny and held in $500 for further
examination. 1t was charged in court
that Frost had taken $50 from the cash
drawer and substituted Cancelled checks
for that amount. The prosecution alleged
tain bank clerks who needed small gums of
tain ank clerks who needed small sums of
money. which they paid back out of their
own pockets later. Representatives OF the
National Park Bank said they were deter
mined to break up this alleged practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Close Of Camp Meeting.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md


WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd.
July p, 1906
The ten days camp meeting closed yes
ter with the midday service. Dr. ]. e.
Amiss OF Falls Church, Va. preached. Ell
der H. r. Naylor, assisted by the ministers
present. administered the Lords supper to
about one hundred communicates The fare
well prayer meeting was led by Rev.
George Cooke Of Trinity. The last OF the
series of Bible studies on God in Nature"
was by Rev. A. II. Zimmerman. the pro-
moter and instructor.
Mrs. J. z. Gilbert, president of the Dis
trict W.. II. NJ. s.. is expected to arrive
today to preside over the ail-day rally OF
the Home Missionary Society Sunday. She
will deliver the address In the forenoon
and DR.. c. w. Gallagher of Rust Hall will
speak at night Mrs. Melville Lindsey will
sing and Mrs Grace Bowling Woodward
will give the Scripture lesson. Mrs NJ E.
Cohen. who was to have assisted, will leave
the Grove today for the seashore with her
husband. Mr.. Robert Cohen, whose physi-
clan ordered change.
Mr.. Walter Duval and wife have gone
for a weekend trip to Old Point Comfort.
Mr.. Daniel Roades left camp this after
noon to join party of thirty Washington
friends, who go to Asbury Park today to
attend the convention of the milienniai
dawn IN session at that resort
Elder Naylor will return tomorrow to oc-
cupy the pulpit OF Dumbarton avenue Nj.
E. Church.
Mr.. c. Frank Keane spent last evening at
the Grove with his family, who are sum
mering here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dove closed their
9Th avenue cottage. returning to town this
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
INFERRED IN ARLINGTON.
Funeral of Mrs. Jane E. Augur This
Morning

The remains of Mrs. Jane E. Augur who
died at Evanston, Ind. the 18th instant
were buried in the Arlington National Gem
etery this morning alongside the body of
her soldier husband-Maj Gen. G. c. Au-
gur-who was provost marshal for the Dis
trict OF Columbia during the civil war
Mrs. Augur was the daughter of Col
Jacob Arnold, soldier of the war of 1872
and was born in Ogdensburg, N Y, in 1927
she married Gen. Augur in 1874 and went
with him to Fort Hopkins, Oregon, where
they were stationed many years. She
leaves hve children-Col ]. A. Augur. 10th
SaValry; Mr.. Murray B. Augur, Mrs. e. B.
russell widow of Col. Russell; Capt Colin
Augur and Mrs. William Hollabird