davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10
FOR COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE.

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
HON. ROBERT L. GENIN
a candidate for Representative from Hancock
county, subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
HON. w. w. STOCKSTILL
a candidate for Representative from Hancock
county, subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
w. J. FLEMING, JR.,
as cadidate for Representative, from Hancock
county, subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10
FOR cHANCERY AND CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
DIR. ALPHONSE> A. KERGOSIEN
candidate for the office of Clerk of Chancery
and Circuit courts, Of Hancock county, subject
to the Democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

The Sea Coast Ecno is authorized to announced
HON. ALCIDE MORAN
candidate for the office of Tax-Assessor, sub
ject to the action OF the Democratic primary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

a candidate for reelection to the office OF Dis
trict Attorney, subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announo
HON. J. l.. TAYLOR
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10
FOR STATE SENATOR.

OF Harrison county as a candidate for District
Attorney, subject to the action OF the Democrat
ic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY SECOND JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
HON. EBB J. FORD
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
CAPTAIN G.. G. GRAY
a candidate for the office of Clerk of Circuit and
Chancery courts, of Hancock county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
HON. THOS. J. CONWAY
a candidate for the office OF county treasurer,
subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

as a candidate for Senator from the counties
Hancock Harrison and Jackson, subject TO G.
Democratic primary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
H. w. BROWN,
a candidate for the office OF Tax-assessor OF
Hancock county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announce
HON. F. c. BORDAGES, SR.,
candidate for the office of Tax-assessor OF
Hancock county, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10
Notice for Publication.

Bay St. Louis, Miss, May 1e, 1911.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

The Sea Coast Echo is authorized to announc'
P. M. BOUSLOG
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

Ofice:-In Hancock County Bank
Building. Hours from A. NJ. to
$3.50 P. M.
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

Walter j. Gex, b. T. Harrison.
Merchants Bank Bldg. Hewes Bldg.
Bsy st. Louis, Gulfport.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-06-10

ORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Will practiva in all Civil matters
in the State Courts and In all mat
ters in the Federal Courts in Missis-
sippi. a.A.s.a... ..1xzss:&Iz
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Insurrecto Leader Makes Announcement
After Conference With Government Envoy
DEFINITE PROPOSITIONS BROUGHT
Conference Held at Maderos Quarters Juarez Last
Night-Resgnation of Diaz Said no Longer to be
Representation Of Insurrectos in Cabinet and
in Governorships the Main Bones Of Contention.

that the enemy was IL overs heIrsinz
numbers. and that tO attack from the
train wodld have meant annih1iatior
The belief is that the insgrrectos ~ig
soon take Jiminez and the branch rail-
road running, to ParTaI and fEsu s~f.f
the city with part of MaGerO's forces
from Juarez.
Federals Bottled Up.
The federal troops are REGARDED -
effectively bottled up. Only 1870 fed
erals are in Chihuahua City. General
RabagO's 1900 men VINO started u
Juarez, are cut Off from return b. ar
insurrecto band. which csnfe IN behind
them The only Way federal rei1orce-
ments might be brought in nov IL Dy
a railroad running from Monterey 10
Nadadores and then Overland fbrof5xn
the arid plains in Coahuiia and chi
huahua, d march Of ten days.
Attack in Ten Days
It is believed that It viii be 1T least
ten days before the fnsIrTect0s VIII 5e
in a position to attack Chihuaf1aa.
becoming daily more Desperate. Sup
plies are scarce. All train and seIe-
graphic communication has been cut
off for two weeks. The Associated
Press correspondent was able - open
temporary communication with z Pa
so by a. series of relays.
Governor AEuTnsds issued an order
TO-DAY forbiddins the removal from ths
city of any foodstuffs. despite appeals
from many surrounding mining camps
Streets Lined With essssrs.
Word that the war was To be cor r.
tinued caused keen diss BDOinneIlt, -
peciaI1y as suffering among the poor
seemed already TO have reached tfe
limit Of endarance. BeSgaFs line tre
streets Hunger drives some TO The
extreme of entering restaurants aE1
grabbing food from tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
YALE SCHOLARSHIP FOR
SOME BOY IN COUNTY.
Yale Corporation to Provide IS in the
State for Freshmen Year.

New Haven, Conn. May 15-At the
May nesting of the Yale corporation
here today a plan was unanimously y
adopted for Connecticut scholarships
for freshmen year at the university.
They are to be fifteen in number and
divided mong the boys from the hizn
schools in the state as follows: One
for each county; two for New Haven; ;
one for each of the other four largest
cities in the state, Bridgeport, Hart
ford, Waterbury and New Britain, also
ona for the stats at large
The scholarship i1c1udes.in each case
full tuition. including. university fees
for the first year in the college or the
Sheffield Scientific school.
The scholars viii be selected by a
education the lean of the college. the
director of the Sheffield Scientific
school and the secretary of the bureau
of appoin traents. The scholars will be
selected from those who have passed
the entrance examinations FOR admis
sion. emphasis being laid on quality Of
work done strength of character and
promise. Special consideration will be
given to communications from high
school principals and from the presi-
dents of the local Yale alumni ass ,.'ia
tiCDS. Not ever tUo-thlrds of the
scholarships in any one year viii be
given to students in one department oa
have the right to withhold any schol-
arship in a year when tFe conlpetitic Il
is not up to the necessary standard.
The plan was adopted at the sugges-
tor of the university council and has
received The endorsement OF Governor
Baldwin and each member of the state
board OF education. It is believed tI2at
it will result in bringing to the uni
yersity a group of promising Yol1ng
men whc might not otherwise have The
advantage of a college education and
that it will enable the university to he
Of direct service to the high schools Of
the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16

he died tonight. With the former gov
ernor at the time of his death were
Mrs. Chamberlain and his two sons.
Native of coIebrook.
Abira1n Chamberlain was born on
Dec. Z, 1897, "a Colebrook, Conn. the
son of Abiram and Sophronia (Buro
Cham mberiain After his school days
he began a business life IN the New
Britain National bank in 1867. resign
ing as teller 10 become cass4fssFs of the
Home National bank of this city. He
WaE male president OF that bank in
1sS1 and held that position until his
death
Identified With Many Enterprises.
He was identified with many oth=r
enterprises here. having been a pro
m0ter and director of the Meriden ana
Waterbury railroad, president of the
Neefden Fire Insuranc company,
president of the Winthrop Hotel COM
j3any, director OF the Meriden hospital.
and in the directoratas of the Meridel
Savings bank, the Meriden Cutlery
company the Edward Miller & COM
pany aEd the Stanley works at New
Britain He had been president of the
Connecticut Bankers association and
vice president of the American
Bankers association.
Was Staunch Republican.
Mr.. Chamberlain in politics was a
staunch republican He went TO the
legislature in 1877 and was elected
comptroller in 1900, holding office for
two years. He had also served in the
local gov vernment.
Elected Governor in 1903.
Mr.. Chamberlain was nominated and
elected governor in 1903 and served
for one term, during which he was a
very popular chief executive At social
gatherings it became a custom to have
the Old Oalzsn Bucket sung out OF
courtesy to him, as this was one of his
favorite songs. While governor, Wes-
leyan university gave him the honor
arys degree of doctor of common laws.
Wife and Two Sons Survive.
Mr. Chamberlain was married in
1872 TO Miss Charlotte E. Roberts,
who with two sons Albert R. Cham
berlain and Harold 3. Chamberlain.
survive.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the
First Congregational church. Burial
will be in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Fire Engine
QuelIs Riot.
STREAMS OF WATER PLAYED ON
LAWLESs MOB.
TWENTY POLICE INJURED
Attempt to Use Strike Breakers at
Grand Rapids Causes TroubIe-May-
or Attempts to Restore Order.

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 15.-At
least twenty policemen We're injured
and many of a mob Of two thousand
striking furniture workers and SYM
pathizers were hurt in a riot at the
plant OF the Widdicomb Furniture
company tonight. Several of the in
jured may die.
The Mob Wet Down.
After q fierce battle with revolvers,
clubs. stones and missiles of almost
every description, in which the police
were badly beaten, q fire engine COM
pany attacked the mob with streams
of water and succeeded in quelling the
disturbance to a considerable extent
Women Among Rioters.
Many women were active among the
rioters.
How Trouble Started.
The trouble started when a mob of
about three hundred men, women and
boys attacked a closed automobile
driven by Ralph Widdiconb of the fur
niture company as he was taking sew
eral strike breakers from the factory.
Police Were Overwhelmed.
One OF the policemen on guard at
the plant attempted to make an arrest,
AMI the mob closed in on him. Other
policemen with drawn revolveTs quick
ly arrived, but were overwhelmed.
Police Officers Knocked SenseIess.
A squad of reserves were rushed TO
the scene and soon began firing, and
the fire was returned by a number of
rioters. Several of the police officers
were knocked senseless by missiles
hurled or swung by women
Mayor Attempts to Restore Order.
Mayor Ellis made a fruitless attempt
to uuell the riot before the fire de-
partnent was summoned. A savage
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
OBITUARY
Cen. charles Har1lin.

Bangor. Ne. May 15.-Gen. Charles
Hamlin, son Of Hannibal H5msin. W
president under Abraham Lincoln. ana
who was himself noted veteran -
the Civil war, died at mis- nome n, rec
today after an illness Of several
months. He was bern Il Halsspoel-
Ne, Sept. 13. 1897, the son Of Harm
bal and Sarah Jane CEmeTy) BannliD,
and was the first surviving child OF TO
former vice president by lis first nszr-
riaGe. After serving with etstinc III
in the Civil war. he resigned in Ses-
ternber. 1865, after being oreVettsd
brigadier general OF volunteers. ~
was prominent in Maine fs1uol.cen
politics. He is survived BY TOUR sSrs-s
Charles Eugene, jourDs list. OF NsF
York. Addison Of Philadelphia, cyrus
of New York and Edwin ThOInDsoH
Hamlin of BANGOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
MICHIGAN AND RECIPROCITY.
Protesting Farmers Do Not Represent
State, Gov. Chase Tells Taft.

Lansing, Mich, May 15.-Gov. Chase
s. Osborn today sent a message to
President Taft Offering his personal
services in favor of the Canadian reci-
procity treaty. and declaring that the
Michigan farmers representatives who
have been opposing the treaty at
Washington do not represent all of the
Michigan farmers, by any means, and
do not reflect the dominant sentiment
of the state.
Governor Osborn stated that he sent
the message in his private capacity as
a citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
PROF. WHEELER RESIGNS
FROM YALE FACULTY
Wife Last Week Got Divorce from
Him With 100000 AIimony.

New Haven, Conn, May 15.-At the
May meeting of the Yale University
corporation today otto T. Barnard OF
New York was elected member OF
the prroentiaI committee to fill out the
uuexpireG term Of the late Henry Far
am pi;nock.
The resignation of Prof Henry Lord
Wheeler. professor of organic chemis-
try in the Sheffield Scientific school
was presented to the corporation and
wifi be acted upon at the next meet
ing. In the meanwhile Professor
Wheeler will not exercise his functions
as q. prof ssor Of the university. Pre-
fessor Wheeler's home is in Chicago.
Last week his wife secured a divorce
from him on the grounds Of intolerable
cruelty and was awarded aliD2ony nf
100000. The corporation also receiv-
ed the resignation of Prof. heodore s
Woolsey for thirty years professor of
internatiC nel law in the law school
which was accepted. to take effect al
the CLOSE of the present college year.
At the suggestion of the committee
cf the Siumni, the committee Will go
out of existence aid its duties, aiding
the secretary in arranging fer the
commencement exercises, be transfer
red to the alumni advisory board.
An offer of $4,000 from Mrs Cor
neifus Vanderbilt of New York city
fer the purpose of improvements in
Academic Vanderbilt was accepted
Among the appoin tmerts announced
was that of Luther W. Bahney. assist
ami professor at Leland Stanford uni.
versfty. TO the assistant rrofessorship
of mining and netalluroy in the Snef-
field Seientific school
During the coming wear there viii
be created N the trensurer's ONCE
bureau Of purchases and stores in
which the purchases Of supplies for tie
several departments of the university
will be centralized. The corporation
also voted 10 make such repairs to
Farnarl hall as will make the building
firepro9i.
President Taft and Governor Bald
win were the only members of the
corporation not present at the meet :
ing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
PARSoN TAKES WIFE
so AS TO GET JOB
Congregation Wants Married Pastor,
so Girl Consents to Marriage.

Wilkes Barre, May 15-Months be-
fore the date agreed upon, Miss Edith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Pooley of Fernville. became the bride
of the Rev. L. c. Grifith, because of a
coEgregatfon's requirement that their
pastor must be a married man
The youthful minister is a student
at Drew Theological seminary, and
while a student there the opportunity
came to serve a Methodist congI ega-
ton in Narrowsburg, n. Y, provided
he was a married man. giving the
church three days a week and devot-
ing four days to study.
The bridegroom quickly wired his
fiancee of the situation and she agreed
TO advance the wedding day, with the
result that the Rev. E. r. Keckman
officiated at the ceremony that united
them in marriage here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
SUNDAY A MURDER,
MONDAY A SUICIDE
Something Doing All the Time at Fsrt
Ethan Allen.

Burlington. VT. May 15.-F'ollowing
the shooting affray yesterday at Fort
Ethan Allen in which Private John P
Adair vas killed, Private Martin G.
Ellis, who was charged with the
crime, committed suicide by hanging
today Ellis was under detention in a
police cell and while his guards at
tenton was distracted, hanged himself
to the bars with a blanket Adair and
Ellis were both colored
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
REVEALED LEAD PENCIL.
Delicate Operation is Performed on an
Illinois Youth.

Mount Sterling, H.. May 15.-Dr.
Otis Johnson, surgeon, while operating
from the intestines an almost full
length lead pencil which had become
split by being in the stomach SO long.
The lead had fallen out and been dis
solved
Eugene hed been sick since early in
January, and it was impossible for the
doctors 70 ind out what was the mat
ter with him without an operation. He
was operated on for appendicitis.
IT is believed that he swallowed the
pencil while taking part in a circus
being giTen By some of the children of
the neighborhoed. The pencil was
sharpened on the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Ex-Governor
I
Chamberlain
FORMER EXECUTIVE DIES AFTER
A LONG ILLNESS.
FAILED RAPIDLY OF LATE
Illness Took on Serious Turn Three
Weeks Ago-FiIIed Important Places
in Business end Public Life.

Meriden. Conn, May 15--Fornier
Governor Abiram Chamberlain died at
his home on Colony street tonight at
745' after an illness that had extended
over period of two years
Condition Serious for Three Weeks.
Suffering from diabetes for two
years. his condition was not necessari-
" serious until about three weeks ago.
when carbuncles made their appear
ance, and from that time he began to
fail rapidly and his physicians gave na
hope for his recovery
Became Unconscious Yesterday
Today he lapsed into unconscious
ness and remained in that state Until
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
SUPREME COURT DIsMIssES
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS APPEAL.
Declined Jurisdiction in Case of Unit
ed States Official.

Washington. May 15-The supreme
court today dismissed for want of ju-
the appeal from the sentence
OF contempt recently imposed by Judge
Lacome in the United States circuit
court at New York on United States
District Attorney Wise. The attorney
had refused to obey the order of the
court to return to Lawrence H. Mills
and associated importers their books,
seized when they were arrested on
charge OF violating the customs laws,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
ROACHES EAT GLUE
ON POSTAGE STAMPS
Postmaster Hitchcock Receiving Many
Vigorous Complaints.

Washington, May 14.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock is receiving COM
plants from all sections of, the coun-
try that the glue on stamps is worth
less and that they will not stick.
According to officials of the depart
nent, the glue is damaged by water
bugs that nibble 1t off the stamps. The
Washington postoffice is infested with
these insects, and, as many stamps
are kept ready for sale on desks and
in drawers, the bugs have easy access
to them. The department has no
scheme for combating the bugs. In
sectides, if placed in the glue, must
poison people who Tnoisten stamps
with their tongues.
When damage Is discovered in the
postoffices the stamps are destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
DOG WARDEN KILLS DOG
WITH A QUEER MANIA
Canine at Torrinqton GnaWed Flesh
from Its Own Legs.

Torrisgton. May 15.-Dog Warden
Charles E. Nickerson took to the pound
of the town on Grove street a canine
that had been owned by Mrs. Rosie
Magyar, Clarence street. The animal
had been kept in confinement under
meath 8 veranea and had been acting
strangely. 1t had eaten the flesh away
from its legs and the neighborhood
was aroused for fear lest the dog
would get out of it's prison and inflict
injury 1t required two hours for the
dog warden to get the canine to the
pound and there it's was despatched
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
STILL NO CHOICE FOR
PREsIDENTPRo TEMPoRE
GaiIinger and Bacon Had 80 Each on
Two Ballots Yesterday.

tual ballots to elect a president pro
tempore We're taken in the senate to-
dav. Today's ballots were identical re-
sulting: Gallinger and bacon 33 each ];
Clapp Z; Bristow, Lodge, Tillman, /
each. Regular republicans intend to
have q vote each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Hard Cider Saves a Life.

Boulder, Col. May 15.-After drink
ing a large quantity of unusually hard
cider, o. b. Mitchell, hostIer en-
ployed in a local livery barn, tried to
commit suicide by swallowing chlo-
roforrn and oil of cloves. The apple
juice diluted the poison to such an ex-
tent that his life was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
LIEUTENANT FEOUANT
FLEW fo1 MILES AN HOUR.
French Army Aviator, With Passen-
ger, Breaks Speed Record.

Paris, May 15.-Lieutenant Fequant
and Henry Weynan broke all aviation
records at the Mourmelons course to-
day.
Lieutenant Fequant, with a passen-
ger, flew to Rheims in ten minutes at
an average rate OF speed of 101 miles
an hour. Wey9nan covered the distance
under the same circumstances in 10 1-2
minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Steamship Arrivals.

At Plymouth: May Is. Kronprinz
Wilhelm. from New York.
At Leghern: May Ia, Calabria, from
New York.
At Genoa: May 10, Keenig Albert,
from New York.
AT London: May Is, Minnewaska,
from New York.
At plymouth: May Is. Cincinnati,
from New York.
At Gibraltar: May Is, koenigen
Luise from New York
At Trieste: May Il. Carpathia, from
New YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
| SUPREME COURT DECISION
| AFFECTS MANY LAND TITLES.
Holds That Rights Obtained by Entry
May Be Assigned.

Washington, May 15.-Titles to many
land claims in the deserts Of the west
were affected today by a decision by
the supreme court of the United States
holding that desert land entry men
obtain rights by entry which may be
assign ed
The question of assignment of des-
ert lands became material in the in
dietment of William B. Hammers, in
the United States district court for the
southern district Of California, on a
charge of perjury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
japan Prohibits coIorins Of Tea.

New York, May 15-The consul
general of Japan in New York, X MD
zuno, said today that his zOvernmefI,
had issued an edict 10 tea growers
that the artificial colorinE Of teas -
Japan was prohibited THIS act.on
follows the ruling of the United States
treasury department that on and after
May / teas shipped to the United
States must be free from All coiorInz
or facing matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
TEACHERS WANTED FOR
THE YOUNG FILIPlsoS
Nine thousand American Teachers
Already There-Mors Are Needed.

Washington. May 1.-THE govern
ment is holcing out attractive indsee-
ments to ambitious and well trained
young men and women 30 tr1nsfer
their activities to ire ffs5lsr possez-
sions OF the country.
Education Of the Filipino is task
toward which insuIaF bureau Offcsrs
are directing special effort and t.
augment the small army Of nine t1du-
sand American teachers already en-
pIoyed in Philippine schools the
government is appealing FOR faCre ~
structors. Examinations win % nsid
throughout the country on Au1Ust -
and 81.
TIE educational system in tHe Pr'i~
ippines. according to The inzuiar D1-
rsau. has grown in the last ten yea-s
to such an extent that there j. nov
an attendance Of more tH2n half laii-
lion school children. Three snd a
Quarter million dollars of philipDlne
revenues is expended annually ~ tnis
branch of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
THREATENED TO KILL
GOVERNOR DRAPER.
Frank costsIlo's Letters Earn Him =
Five Year Ssntsncs.

Worcester. Mass. May f5.-fer zero
ing Black Hand letters 70 former tso7.-
ernor JJOen =. Draper ara - on,
of the Draper company of HopedaIe.
Frank II. Costello OF DliifOrd was s1n-
fenced in the superior court toda7 -
from five to seven years in state Dfis
on. Costello had previously plea1sn
guilty to sending letters TO ne forner
governor threatening 20 XII him ano =
blow up the plant unless tne wages OF
the employees were raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
SUCCEEDS LATE BOSS RRAYToN.
Ex-Congressman Sheffield Republican
Committeeman from Rhode Island.

Providence, r. l., May 15.-A sue
cessor to the late Gen. Charles A.
Brayton as republican national COM
mitteenan from Rhode Island was ap-
pointed today when tive
William P. Sheffield of Newport was
chosen for the place by the state CEN
traI committee.
Colonel Sheffield was elected to con-
gress in 1908 and served until last
year, when he was defeated by Repre-
sentat tive George 'Shaug hnessay, a
democrat.