davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
DROWN
in RIVER

ALBANY, Or. July THE bodies
OF Miss Inez Taylor and Wilbur
Francis. 20. who we're drowned last
night when a launch occupied by a
party Of the young people capsized
In the Willamette river. were re
covered today.
But for the aid given by another
launch which was near by, Mrs.
Francis, Miss Agnes Gibbons, Miss
Velma Davis and Rollin g. Hacked
man, the other members Of the
party. would have drowned.
They were beng carried help
lessly down the rapid current when
rescued.
Francis had been married but a
short time. Mrs. Francis ia pros
trated from grief today.
The accident occurred a few
miles below Albany.
Miss Taylor was the daughter OF
George Taylor, city councilman.
Francis was the son Of County
Treasurer w. w. Francis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
AIR LINE FROM
LONDON To
PARIS

LONDON. July Lady ABBY
who is an aviation enthusiast to.
day Is planning 60 finance a scheme
for the operation Of an aefial line
from London 90 Paris she VIII
donate $3.50 600 with the provision
that the profits from the proposed
line be given 60 charity She names
Graham White as managcr OF the
line
Il Is proposed 70 build an airship
which win carry go passengers, and
LADY Abby insists that the con
struction contracts be given 10
British builders
Graham white was defeated by
Louis Paulhsn In the London-Man.
chester flight lie is considered
one OF the foremost aviators of
the world IL is believed he IL Will
ing 20 take up Lady Adby's propo.
sltion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
Foundation Of Machine.
NEGRO PARS0h TO
PREACH ON FIGHT
CBy nIted Press )

WASHINGTON. July LES
sons Of the Jeffries-Johnson Fight.
will be the topic Of sermon by
Rev. J. Milton Waldron, colored. on
Sunday.
4 will say something to make the
country sit up and take notice. "
said Rev Waldron today.
i believe that because Johnson
won. prize fighting will be stopped
forever. The white people are un.
Just to Johnson. but this doesn't
change the principle that fighting
Is wrong.
The newspapers are most 10
blame for the interest I'm prize fight
Ing. II negroes attach undue i'm.
Dortance 20 this fight. the whites
are no more rational"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

Fresh and in fine fettlc from his
strenuous Kicking open OF the doors
OF the house OF Nlaw A Erlangcr
Manager John Cort. the big figure
IN Americas theatrical group. was
gleefully at work Ia his office this
morning pauainE occasionally %
tell callers and interyiewers just how
u was done incidentally Mr. Cort
was personally and professionally
pleased % be back Ia Seattle.
Ills days in Gotham. according 10
Mr. Cori. we're strenuous. and filled
with various exritsmeutH incidental
10 busting. SCATTERING Rnd scatter.
ms 20 the four theatrical winds the
best laid plans Of X a r.. Il was
hard, satisfying work Tor Mr.. Cort.
and now that Il IN done IA an com.
plotenean. the bucolic ease Of Wits.
ker Farm appeals TO him with ayi.
van and even hifauie attfnciifencsa.
III was hard fight said Mr..
Cort this morning, a hard fight.
but an enjoyable one or course
any fight that you win % enjoyable.
but good fight Il good fight.
whether you via OF lose
Can't Come Back.
mo. ! don't think Kiaw & ".
LANCER can ever come back Recent
events have confirmed my belief
that 4 ~ better 70 stay away than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
COOK TOO BUSY TO GO TO
JAIL, SO SENDS WAITER

What might be termed a regular
story book tale Of self sacrifice
for a good Cause developed q, Pc.
lice headquarters Shen ~ = Tay
Tor. a cook. gave himself W for
the shooting Of r. Brown. 4 lnEFcr.
yesterday evening
The hero Of this tale is James
Kcmpt. waiier Taylor and
Kempt Tua a lunch counter AZ 3ia
First av 3. one acting 40 cook. the
other ~ walter Nov the cook may
waig on table. bat the waiter
might have a hard time cooking.
NJ least cooking ia a manner that
pleanss the palate ~ even a lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
GUTH|ER GIRL 8
F|ANCE IN
TROUBLE

James Claxton. a walter. who. at
the time Of the brutal murder Of
Nora Guthicr IN the restricted dis.
irict on March -. posed az the
glrl'a fiance. and said he had plan.
ned 10 take her away from her
immoral life. has proved inconstant
20 her .memory.
Clanion Was yesterday fined 800
aud sentenced 10 30 days Ia jail for
obtaining money from and beating
up n woman IN the district
At the time Of the Gnthier muir.
der. which is atili an unfathomcd
mystery. claxton made a dramatic
statement TO the police that he
would never rest until he found
her murderer and brought him 20
Justice Instead Of working at
this Holf.imposed detective sob. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
OBTAIN GROCERIES
UNDER FALSE
PRETENSE

On the allegation made by John
q. Williams. grocer. that Mrs.
Clara !. Peterson had misreprosent'
ed her Identity In order 10 secure
groceries from him ON credit. Mrs,
Peterson vas arrested at her
home. Az 18th ay. n. by Con
stable James shannon yester-
day afternoon
Williams claims that Mrs Peter
son represented herself 20 be Mrs,
r. y. Tremper. wife OF the vice
president OF the Seattle Trust a
Title Co. and upon this representa-.
ton be sold her s2Sl0 worth Of
groceries ON credit Mrs Peterson e
name got into public print at the
time she appeared as a witness Tor
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, accused Of
defrauding the q r. Co. on a fraud.
ulent claim for damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
-----s.'-'.--as'---s.-------.-.
POINTED PARAGRAPH

There IL nothing quite q en-
an an empty compliment
It's awfully hard 10 forrs. : ~
who owes sou money.
Which is your speclaIly-rsas
with pride or viewing vii iaz'
Isn't II wonderful VIA,
kissing one small pair q hn 1
dor
IT'S usually advisable 70 rsI
narrow-minded man q xios ser,-
Chicago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

counter patronage So when Tay.
lor. the cook. got into an aiterca'
ton with the logger, Brown. last
Tuesday night. and shot Brown In
the arm. Ksmpt decided to pretend
that he did the shooting in order
that their lunch counter might be-
kept open.
ksmpt was taken TO iail and
stayed there until yesterday eve
ming. when Taylor. having arranged
for another cook and fixed u SO
that the lugch counter could be
kept open foF business. then walked
10 police headquarters. told the
whole story and took kempt's place
ia jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

Fourth Of July event The winning
Of this fight meant a lot 90 Seattle
and the Pacific Northwest Here's
the list Of attractions for the Moore.
and they speak for themselves:
Julian EltynEe with his big com
pany. Walker Whitnnidea IN The
Melting Pot; Wilton Lackhye in
The Battle Bertha KRlich IN rep.
ertoire. Viola Allen Ia The White
Sister. Margaret Ellington Ia "A
new play. James X Haekett in rep
crt0lre. Guy Mannering In "A Mans
World The Loitcryman. The
City. william FaveFaham Ia THE
World and Ills Wife. d. Wolf
Hopper in a Matinee Idol: re-
ylyhi Of The Prince Of Piisen. Tho
Kissing Girl. Fields and Lewis.
Madame X The Dollar Mark The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
TWO WOMEN In
AUTO CRASH

Two women were thrown from
one auto. a man injured previously
IN an accident was iostled about,
and four other men were given the
fright Of their lives when two big
automobiles crashed into each
other al sixth av. and Madison ~.
yesterday evening G. A. Sears
and II. Winters were rushing 20
the Seattle General hospital with
man injured In lighting plant con
struction work al Snoqualmie Falls.
Just as they reached Sixth av. a
machine driven by G s Mantsll
and occupied BY J G. Barnum. Mrs.
Mantcil and Mrs Barnum. turned
into Madison 81 They met with a
crash and the two women were
thrown out Of the machine. but
they. like the others, escaped ser
ious injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

Girl and the wizard; Jefferson d.
Angels In The Beauty Spot. Max
Inc Elliott IN a new play The
Chocolate Soldier; John Mason To-
The Wiching Hour. Louise Gun
ming IN 'Marcellc. The Merry
widow; James r. Powers in 'iia-
yana. Seven Days Frank Daniels
IN The Belle Of Brittany; Gertrude
Elliott in The Dawn 81 Tomorrow
Madam Nazimoyn In repertoire. the
New theatre company in The Mig
ger. a now musical production b.
Henry ~ Savage. not named. Ma
RE Drcssier iu 'Tilly's Nightmare
Frederick Warde. The Midnight
Sons. ali star east Of The MikadO'
Blanch hinR IN The Yankee Girl.
Sothern and Marlowe In repertoire.
Arnold Daily IN repertoire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
TAFT TO ThEEI
TEN-DAY cRVI,|

BEVERLY, July Pr.
Iaits family viii cruise M. ! I
New England coast n ~
dents yacht Mayflower lsr 4 4.
THIS summer The trip VA "
July ls. u was announces ~.
President Taft played ~ I.
afternoon with Cart isr.s.
Butt. John Hays Hanmo,s )
Henry Clay Prick, the 80 I. :
nate. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
REFLEcTIoNs 81 a eAcHELoR.

The inspiration Of personal re.
form is a large pain.
Either you aren't able 20 own the
roof over your head or II leaks.
II man IL born without any poor
relations, he doesn't know any bet
ter than 10 90 and marry some.
The first time a man rows a boat
across a creek he gets large con-
viction that he's a natural born
yachtsman.
A man brags about how fast he
can shave when he has TO catch a
train, but forgets TO tell how he cuts
himself and blames his wife for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
BALLARD CLUB IS
AFTER THE CITY

BALLARD. July 7 Members Of
the East Side Improvement club
have taken up with Councilman
nohlke the question Of the poor
street crossings on 18th nv n W
Early In January 18th ay was
torn up to aliow the Seattle Elec
trie company 70 lay tracks. and
since that time the street has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

BOSTON. July 7-Butler Amcs.
grandson OF the famous war.horse
ben" Butler. soldier. lnsurEcnt
congressman. millionaire. only -
years old. aud nov aspirant for the
senatorial toEa worn BY Henry
Cabot Lodge. says that be Will. BE-.
fore the campaign " ended turn the
spotlight Of publicity upon the whole
career % Senator Lodge. and DE-.
nounee him in every legislative ais.
trict IN the state a. a political boss
who hetrAys a public trust"
To a correspondent 81 The star
Ames unfolded his plans. and out.
lined the platform upon which he
win canvass the state
This fight he Eaid. Is not
being waged from motives Of per.
sonal ambition / am fighting FOR
a principle for the principle IN
public life Of live and let live. for
the radiance Of boss rule and for
the re.establsshmcnt Of rule BY
the people. through their represent.
atives
What Ledge Stands for.
Lodge IL the embodiment Of n
political condition which Is hap
PLY passing he IL part and par.
Gel OF decadeut order 81 things.
IFS style Of political manipulation
has brought the republican party
into disrepute. am fighting for the
rehabilitation Of my party. Today
the people through the republican
party are dominated By the bosses.
There is absolutely no chance for
individualism.
n am contesting against tire.
mendous political power. and I re
alize H. No railroad or other cor.
poration will back me On the
contrary. they are frankly out "a
defeat me. II was only a short
time ago that VIM. Wood. presi.
dent OF the American Wooden Co.
otherwise known as the wooden
trust which owes 10 much 70
Senator Lodge. told me to my face
that be would do everything In his
power to down me Woods atti
tude Is merely that Of the other
trust magnates Lodge Is theiI
prophet. II Is they for whom he
is working. and they Of course ex
pect 10 pay their servant
Il want TO see the lobby d.
vorced from legislation. Under
Lodges tutelage. Jake Wardwell
has built up a machine for politi.
cal corruption In Massachusetts
that has few equals in the United
States.
Foundation Of Machine.
These practices are the very
foundation Of the Lodge ma.
chine. He has built up his power,
not By constructive legislation
but BY the meanest OF political
trickery and iobbery. A member
Of his own family has fattened at
the public crib. and he has foisted
burdens upon the state and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

In bad shape Temporary plank
crossings were put In. but they
we're continually getting displaced
and have been OF very little use
Npw that the car line II about
completed. the club has taken up
the matter direct with Bohlke In
order that there may be no more
delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
|. ". ". IS n
TROUBLE
AGAIN
csy United p,.-,

WALLA WALLA. Ig,.
ers OF the ] w. WI ~ ' ia
today enllsting farm is Ss.i h
me organization for The 'r r''
securing higher waeeo n
harvest season. aafas D
chief Of Police Davis. t..
trouble such a. suots..' ss'il ,
enced with this orgsr,,... ~
issued orders 70 arrest ar i've =
attempts 70 "lnelte A ~, se' y
IL 10 claimed that Az
o. the organization az !, 80. =
WAlla ~" u Vi
Two street speakers xs,.
"a yesterday and finss
Leaders Of the lndus,r.s,.i..
clare that they win ~ =
nance any disturbances 80.
police interfere. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

the next g. days be will be dis.
ging out stumps IN the city stock.
ade
Anna K0uas iR the woman who
appeared against Ciaxton. She
told how he had beaten her when
she refused 10 give him a diamond
ring she owned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
NAVAL MILITIA HERE
FROM CALIFORNIA

The cruiser Marbiehcad. with the
California naval militia. tied up At
buoy No 6 AT O'Clock this morn.
Ing Official calls we're exchanged
between Gov. Hay and the captain
Of the cruiser.
Later Ia the day the officers will
be taken for an automobile ride
over the city. which viii include a
stop al the home Of George b.
KittinEer. where tea viii be served
by a number Of young society
women Tonight a fun dress naval
and military ball viii be given In
the armory 20 the visiting officers
and men The Marblehead leaves
for Tacoma early tomorrow morn
ing. and then proceeds 10 the Brem-
erion navy yard 10 coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
WILL TAFT CALL
SPECIAL sEssIOl!

uprtfEfuFE re fIns4f
the senate may be called 4 a..
session 70 confirm The norI,,r'
Of a new chief justice q I. /.
preme court 10 flll he un,l
caused BY the death Of NesrIs. i
Ter. Is rumored today n n.
declares that presldent II !. 4. Z
sidering the action fhsf d, =.
may hear the tobacco ahs q y
cases without further dslsy
No official statement t,s !.
made and many doubt he ~
A special session would aw A
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

EDWIN J. Drown.

lio FIRST Avenue, Union Block,
between Columbia and Cherry
streets. Open evenings until 4 and
Sundays until for people who
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

Eeonomlzing Is easy to begin next
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

am noxx giving my personal at
tensfon "a my DENTAL PRACTICE.
am not giving Introductory
prices, nor doing cheap ADVERTISING
located al 7fs First avenue for IS
years / myself bought and took
charge Of the offices July IS 1901
and have no other office IN Seattle
J viii save you at least ons-half
or 30 per cent on your Dental Work,
and your work viii be done by tried
and true Graduate Dentists of from
ten 70 twenty years experience. who
have been carefully instructed In
the system Of Painless Dentistry
which has earned for my offices
both Reputation and Success.
The Day of Reckoning Il sure to
II bank should open IN Seattle
and advertise 20 pay you one hun
dred cents on the dollar for the use
Of your money for ninety days. you
would not care 70 deal with such
bank
Having Dental work done Ia Just
like putting money in the bank. and
unless the Dental work and guar
antee are good the bank IL busted
and you are stung
do You Need Teeths
A perfect set 81 artificial teeth g.
a work ~ mechanical art I guar
antee all Plates made al my offices
20 ~. and after ! make you get Of
teeth you may 20 to any Reputable
Dentist In Seattle and have them ex-
amlned, and n the teeth do not 1T
and give satisfaction. I will make
them over or give your money back
Remember ! repair all my Plates
without charge
A Record 60 re Proud Of
MAY /. 1903. decided not TO re-
main silent and allow the State Dem
tai Combine 70 continue their an
archy 1 have kept up the high
standard u my Dental Work. but 1
have cut the price 50 per cent. and
between May = 1909 and April 30.
1910. just eight thousand seven hum
dred and eight patients have re-
ceived the benefit care and atteu-
tiou 81 our high-ciaHs work at half
the price charged By the Combine
Dentists.
DO not experiment with your
teeth. They are valuable Hemcm-
Der. I require twelve assistants 10
care for my patients and I guaran-
tee satisfaction, and my guarantee
Is backed BY the largest Dental
practice IN the United States Outside
OF New York City. Gail and ALLOW
me % examine your teeth. and in
ntruct you about their care. then
have your Dental Work done BY ans
Dentist you care 20 20 to.
EDWIN j. BROWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

Piercs
has CO.
s9anst
axis
20 {
vlfs BE-
nasy
aggrce
Fisg'
n@his
hs was
fls xifs
sysr 70
hs rof
haks !
AFTER
nerfs
wife brl
bsband
Gyofce<
nfzgs
--f-f q
ssan 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
Skyline! Garry PASSENGERS for Fare

1zsly .snoyes II 46Ioa0o ,yUepas75v ana Rz9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

BosTd
Mt son|
espnerat1
- Eichd
olrck b]
young I'd
sJuas n.
pay com
hand thd
along the
The men|
salla std
and was |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

About
b Sol q
and Ind
IA the 81
cns assd
yest IND
resort Id
In add
managed
b the p1
kgs Of
Park scl
academy
director |
essS WI
mnister|
Is well
81 Wind
Until |
nekey I
Kinona |
aeons Al
zrxlvsy
Press oil
ever Drl
resign N
M resig|
Dany pad
3 eew. for |
"a the ro|
eon II
Dr.. Did
1erian i
prach&|
BAT at "a
OHIO ana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
wAsHINGroN Herald BUREAU,

WASHINGTON hEtsaLD DNEAA@<ASF
65 King Street
Alexandria, Va, Jan. 6.-The opening
day Of the trial of Henry Smith. the
negro accused or the murder OF Walter
+. Schultz. of Chicago. who was slain
in this city March last. was marked
BY rapid progress. A jury from Char
lottesville was obtained in less than half
an hour. The examination Of witnesses
began at O'Clock. and when court ad-
iourned, at o'clock. Commemorative
Attorney Brent announced he had only a
few more witnesses to examine. The
State will close its case at the morning
session tomorrow. Immediately there
after the examination Of witnesses for
the defense will begin.
The jury is composed OF A NJ E
Runkle J. H. Nails, S. J. Dudley. ]. E,
Jarman, S. G. Blakey, E. S. Pugh. c. H.
Wood, w, H. Greaves, s. II, Florence,
E. R. Newman. II. E. Parrot. and W.
z. White,
Smith pleaded not guilty in a firm
voice. which was audible throughout the
court room. Throughout the hearing he
was a much interested spectator. and
kept his eyes on the various witnesses
In his opening address to the jury.
Commonwealth Attorney Brent stated that
Smith was either guilty OF murder in the
first degree CT not guilty. A review Of
the history Of the crime was made by Dir.
Brent He was followed by Attorney r
D. BFumback. who, with Attorney Fred
erick P. Russell, represents Smith. The
former made the opening statement for
the defense. Court then took recess IN
Ill o'clock
The first witness to take the stand at
the afternoon session was Mrs A II.
Gillette, sister Of Schultz, Of Sioux City,
Iowa. who identified photograph OF her
brother.
Chief Goods. OF the police force. testi-
fed that Smith had told him he was at
home the night Of March G, and denied
he was at the house OF a negro woman
named Earl On the night OF the murder.
He also testified that Commonwealth At
torney Brent had told Smith that II he
made a statement It must be voluntary
and he could not hold any promises of
immunity to him. He was at police head
quarters from Friday night until Sunday
afternoon before making the confession.
Ida Fauntleroy, a negro. saw Smith at
her home March during the evening.
He gave her 81 that day. She was una
bic 10 tell the hour. although she paid
$3.50 for rent that night about 10 o'clock.
Prior 20 leaving, Smith told her he was
going to Mary Earls home for the night,
because Policeman knight had been after
him about a chair
Policeman Knight took the stand and
testified he did not go to Ida Fauntleroy's
house after chair. The testimony OF
Mary Grayson. a negro, was to the effect
that Smith was at a negro house IN the
northwestern section Of the city about Z
o'clock on the night in question.
James Earl, a negro, testified Smith
was at his home at O'Clock on the night
Of March s and remained there overnight.
Before leaving the following morning he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
DIES FROM SHOT
FIRED BY PATIENT
Continued from Page One.

Carnegie medal was started. but persons
interested discontinued their endeavors
when they were told the nurse could not
live
Sterling remained at George Washing
ton University Hospital until Monday
last He was not told of the shooting in
his home until the day before He had
no recollection OF the events OF the night
Of December 90 and It was several hours
before the truth of his informers, state
ment dawned upon him. When he real
lied what had happened he grew nearly
frantic. Fears for his condition were
entertained, but physicians told him Miss
Brown would probably recover. He grad
ually recovered from the effects Of the
shock.
Since then Sterling has inquired about
the nurse at frequent intervals. He has
not been told Of the fight Drs. George
Tully Vaughan. William P. Carr. and
Supt Magruder, OF Emergency Hospital.
made for the life Of the nurse. It will
be several days. probably weeks, before
Sterling is told Miss Brown is dead.
The convaIescent is at home, where DR..
Biggs is in almost constant attendance.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest 10
determine the cause OF Miss Browns
death. The hearing will be informal as
! the officials are aware Sterling was not
In possession OF his senses when he fred
the shot
Plans for the Funeral.
Arrangements have not been made for
the funeral. II is likely the body will
be- removed to the Brown home. near Lit
Teton, Sussex County. Va, from which
Miss Brown departed several years ago
The deceased nurse graduated from
Columbia Hospital IN May OF last year.
She had a host OF friends in Washington,
where she won success in her study and
work. After her removal 10 Emergency
Hospital 1t was believed her bravery and
courage would save hsr life. as she with
stood the operation better than expected.
1t was not until Tuesday last that ply
sicians gave up hope. Pneumonia de-
veloped and other complications set in.
Physicians ascribe death to pulmonary
oedema-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
BANKER DIES IN PARIS.
William seligman Was Figure in
American Life.

New York. Jan. civilian Selgman,
head of the Seligman banking firm OF
Paris. Messrs. Seligman. Freres & Gle.
died this morning at Paris. in his eighty
eighth year.
He was the dean OF the American
Chamber OF Commerce in Paris. having
been vice president and an active sup
porter OF that organization ever since It
was established. His addresses on the
Fourth of July and at the annual ban
quet have been features Of the chamber.
and many Americans who attended them
marveled that so old man retained the
elasticity Of youth He was conspicu-
Gus figure at the Paris Stock Exchange,
and on account OF his likeness TO Louis
Philippe he was called the grand old
man" IN Paris. He was born in Ger
many.