davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
TWO BIRDMEN make
Spectacular FLIGHTS
LATHAM AND RADhEY SOAR OUT
OVER PACIFIC AND TigRIhh
CROWDS.
BY A5Soolatcd Prais


San Francisco. Jan z Rivalry
between the English aviator. James
Rodley and Hubert Latham, the
French bird man. was responslble for
two spectacular flights at the openln
day OF the san Francisco eight day
aviation meet
Not 60 be outdone by Radley, who
in his Bloriot monopIane. gavo tho
city It's first aeroplano thrill by fly.
Ing from tho grounds twelve miles
south and circling over ferry bonts und
tho Pacific coast fleet IN tho bay
Latham, few minutes after the
Engllshman returned 30 the aviation
field. mounted his Antolnette mono
plano and headed for the Golden Cato
Radley contented himself with hover
ing over tho water front and ln round
ing Goat Island, but Latham followed
the bay past tho city and to the very
portals of the Pacific. olrcllng like a
huge gun over the cliffs that guard
the Golden Gate and passing over
some Qualifications, he winged lofty
course about the enclosure and then
swept down 10 the field. having been
nearly fitty minutes IN tho air.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08

ny As3oflhloi Press
Caney. Kan. Jan IL. n. s. Nee
ley president Of tho Wichitp Pipe Line
company, and the head OF several
large oil companies. was shot and
killed at the Palace hotel here this
morning by Al o. Truskett. q promin-
ent business man Of Caney The shoot
Ing was the result Of litigation over
an oil lease, Tru5kett surrendered
Immediately.
Truskett was taken by automobile
TO the county Jail at Independence.
The shooting occurred at the rear Of
the hotel Mr. Neeley had been sit
ting in the hotel lobby reading let
ter Truskett sitting opposite, had
been watching hi mcloselY When
Noeley got up and walked toward tho
rear Of tho hotel Trusltett hurried
around tp the sample room. As Nee
10y passed the door Of the sample
room, TruslSett fired at him twice.
one bullet passed through Neeey's
heart aud the other through his left
arm. When employees OF tho hotel
reached the prostrato man he was
dead
President Neeley arrived here yes
terday on his regular monthly in
spectiou Of the oil and gus interests
and his pumping plant recently erect
ed here The killing Is mystery
although IL IS believed to have been
largely the result Of lawsuit now
pending between Truskett and the
Wichita Pipe Line company Trusk-
ett refused to make a statement fol-
lowing the arrest His friends. how
ever. say the lawsuit weighed heavily
On his mind and that frequently ad-
yisers have told him he was being de-
ceved D., The corporation. Truskett
Is one Ut the oldest and wealthlest
families in the city His divorced
wife lives iu Wichita. Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
chester LONG Tells
Of INDIAN CONTRACTS
ms CONNECTION CONTINGENT
REPRESENTED McMURRAN--
PASSED AMENDMENT.

Washington Jan. Former SEN
ator Chester A Long Of Kansas. told
a special investigating committee OF
the house this afternoon that he had
arranged with John T. McNlurray
the Oklahoma Indian land lawyer.
whereby he was TO receive in addi-
tlon TO his expense, 10 per cent. OF
the amount McMurrny received ns his
fee I'm Choctaw and Chckasaw land
cases
Long said his connection with the
land cases was contingent upon rec
ognition by the government contract
between McMurray and the Indians
He claimed to have represented Nc
Murray I'm two hearings before Score
tary Of the Interior Rullinger McMur-
ray had contracts with two tribes. COW
ering claims for segregated coal and
asphalt lands and individual contracts
with members of two tribes covering
all the claims and nothing was called
leased land In behalf of McMur-
ray Long seid he submitted all these
contracts 20 the attorney general and
secretary of the interior with the pro-
posal TO the federal officials to deter
mine what would be a proper percent
age as u Zee 90 McMurray
Long was asked IL he had prepared
and handed Senator Guliinger of New
Hampshire an amendment TO be in
serted Ia conference. OF general de-
hoiency bin al the last session. IN
place of an amendment that Gore
had an additional amendment to the
bill Long admitted he had. but said
the form IN which the amendment
finally came from the conference COM
mittee was not tho form In which
no prepared g. The amendment con-
cerned the so-called McMurray con-
tracts. supposed 20 involve fees oc
about three milton dollars for Nc
Murray In case the indian rights to
lands were fully established. The
as finally reported TO the
senate from the conference commit
tee provided that the President "shall'
approve OF contracts made by lndi-
yidual Indians
Under authority the word Shall"
raised the question as to whether CON
gress had not virtually ordered tho
President 10 approve these contracts
instead Of leaving II TO his discretion
BecaASe OF this construction, the
amendment was recalled and the pro-
vision taken out Of the deficiency bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
COLORADO Secretary
OF State Indicted
ACCUSED or ACCEPTING INTER
EST MONEY-DENVt OET1-
Gals ALSO IN BAD.

ny NhnWtldltu lANeN
Denver. Col, Jan, Secretary Of
State James Il Pearse. County Alto
ney Milton Smith and throo members
Of the fire and police board Of Dem
YER. and Frank Kratke were all In
dlcted by the Denver County grand
Jury which adjourned today.
Pearce is accused OF having ao-
copied interest on money from a To-
cal bank for deposit OF state funds
The fire aud police board are Jointly
charged with having neglected TO en-
force the saloon laws, and Attorney
Smith Is accused Of c0llUslon.
The charge against Pearce Is the
outgrowth OF difference between him
and former State Auditor KenehNn,
Pearce recently having refused TO per-
init emissarIes from the auditors Of
flee TO look over the accounts of hts
office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
FROM Governor
II Defendant
HASKELL MUST APPEAR SOON IN
FEDERAL COURT.
Three CASES ARE CIVIL
Illinois Steel Co... 30. Wishes 9i3,62s
Others sen, ,0OO-Ca-cs Set
For January 23.

special 10 the W"'l'
Guthrie, Okla, Jan 7-Governor
Haskell, who retires from once next
Monday must appear IN the federal
court here on January 2S to answer
to the civil cases that have been set
for trial on that dat, by Judge John
II Cotteral
They are Loder VS. Haskell, Raileys
vs.. Haskell ana NcReynolds w. Has
kell
The FIRST Is an action TO recover
$i2,GSS, alleged due from Haskell TO
the Illinois steel Company on loan
Of $4,000. which the company claims
TO have made Haskell in 1898 to pro-
mote the Lima and Northern Railroad
In ohio. Cornelius $ Loder. OF New
York city, the plaintiff, now owns the
note and securities In this case.
Tho second Ia an action by Judge
John r. Bailey and his brother, prac-
tlcing attorneys Of ottawa, Ohio, to
recover from Haskell the sum of S9,-
900 alleged due them "a attorney fees
in representing Haskell IN various rail
road and steel company cases In tho
Ohio courts,
The third Is damage suit wherein
Scott MCReynolds Of Brooklyn. N, Y,
asks $4,000 from Haskell for his al
legged false arrest in Guthrie two
years ago. when McRcynolds as law
yer and detective for William r..
Hearst was collecting antl-Haskell ev-
idoncs here for Henrst and was ar
rested on HaskelI's warrant charging
him with conspiracy 60 lnjure tho
governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
Governor D0NNAGHEY
IS A WRATHY FELLOW
CALLS DOWN SECRETARY or
THE NAVY FOR "DISUOUR.
TESiES MOST GROSS"

Little Rock. Ark. Jan, 7.-Goyern-
or D0nnoghey in letter TO Secretary
Of tho Navy Meyer. severely criticised
that official for his action Of the navy
department in its arrangements for
launching tho batleship Arkansas.
The governor asserts that the state
win take no further responsibility for
the ceremonies on January A. Ro-
ferrlug TO tho request made 20 tho
navy department that tho launching
Jo postponed. Donnagheys letter says.
YOU treated my suggestion with IN
dlqerenoe In doing this You are not
only guilty OF gross discourtesy to
a representative Of tho state. but you
expose yourself to criticism which
cannot Do adequately expressed al an
Official communication from a repre-
sentative OF a state to an oiIloer Of tho
federal government"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
HASKELL SENDS IN
HIS last MESSAGE
GUARANTY FIND--GINES
ACCOUNT OF WORK.

l''.'h. NN iN' NNNNI
oklahoma Clty, ONaa Jan, 7-Mnk-
ing publlc for the drst time a report
OF the condition OF the state bank
guaranty fund, ana submitting COM
pietc statement of his stewardship for
the nrst three ana one half years OF
state government, Governor Haskell.
whose term Of office expires at noon
Monday delivered his final message
to Joint session Of the Legislature
today Tho governor confined himself
almost entirely to report and avoid
ed as much as possible making my
recommendations to the legislature.
lie did recommend however. that
the governor be empowered to the
fullest possbel extent to enforce the
prohibit0ry law and that tho con
stitutlonal provisions regarding pro-
hibition In oklahoma be thoroughly
Wtalizad
In this connection he urged the
legislature 90 memorabilia congress to
enact laws forblddlng the Issuance OF
federal llquor licenses I'm dry territory
and amending the interstate COM
merce laws to prevent the shipment
of liquor into a dry territory
Tho immediate sale Of all public
lands he defended and assured that
tdo protective provisions OF the state
constitution would prevent the loss OF
the permanent fund that has ac-
crued In several states
Both houses had brief sessions to-
day before meeting together
The state guaranty banks have
doubled IN number and increased
their aggregate deposits three times
since the depositors' bank guaranty
law Of oklahoma went into effect"
said Governor Haskell in his hnal
message TO the oklahoma legislature,
admitted and read by him IN person
thl5 afternoon
AS to recommendation, says the
final message. a document OF 5000
words in length. "r believe that the
new chief executive soon 20 assume
the responsibilities Of office. should
he accorded that privilege. unham-
pered, to the end that he who bears
tho burden Of responsibility may have
tho fullest sway and opportunity to
advise as To the policies Of govern
ment"
Governor Haskell then goes direct
~ into a review OF the bank guaranty
law. and his message includes the
FIRST report az 10 the condition OF the
bank guaranty fund that has been
published IN the last eighteen months
The total net collections OF tho
guaranty fund up to December 81.
1910, are shown to have been $S1S,-
1905, the total cash In the fund on
December 81 was $7S,62659. and
other cash itoms were S26O, t6lO0,
mailing the total cash and cash ltem5
IN tho guaranty fuud on December 81.
1910, S8337STGs
The net loss 20 tho hank guaranty
fund to that date IS therefore shown
by doductng the balance on hand
from the net collections. to have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
rmsoo DEMANDS wArrn.
Tulsa WntcrwOrlis Plant Furnishes
Railway 30. 900 Jnllbna

Scarcity Of water has forced tho
Frisco to Join other railroads pene.
tratng Tulsa to ask FOR help In the
threatening situation The early night
passenger train Thursday between
sapulpa and Tulsa was delayed for
two hours at sapulpa on account Of
a wator scarcity.
B. II, Sands, water superintendent,
Is doing everything In his power to ac-
commodato the belated railroads. and
on every occasion has compiled with
their request to furnish water. In the
last SS hours the Frisco has been sup
piled with $4,000 gallons OF the pre-
cious nuid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08

NDeci1I % the WOrIdl
Sapulpa, Okla. jan, T.--WiIlie and
Clarance Keith, Kiefer boys, aged 10
aud ~ years. will be taken 70 the
homo Tor delinquent children at Pauls
valley The youths were before COun-
ty Judge Davis today for tho second
time within few months A year
ago the youths are said TO have begun
committing pretty thefy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
HE PLAYED POKER.
But King, Like Lots of Others, Didn't
Know tho Game.

npahi1l 70 ine world
Sapulpa, okla, Jan. Z When L.
King an oil well worker. started for
his homo cast Of the city late at night
he overlook three men who became
friendly They suggested that the
quartette play q game OF poker which
was agreed to, when King discovered
that he had no change he reached his
hand In his pocket and produced a
roll of bills. The men continued 20
play until early this morning
When King left the building. half
asleep, due. II is said almost entirely
TO the booze ho had consumed he was
hit on the head Just after leaving the
place An ugly gush was inflicted In
his head He reported the matter to
the county attorneys office this
morning Tho police were notified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
Carnegie BANK
To PAY IN FULL
PRESIDENT SAYS DOLLAR FOR
DOLLAR WILL BE RESULT.
THAT NAN ROBIN AGAIN
Closing no Surprise In Bank Circles
ncpO,it, Had Greatly Fallen
OFT


49, Associated Press.
Now York. Jan. 7,-The third bank
across which the shadow OF Jogeph
p,bip b. i,5.,,.1 ,r,,,,,., ia.
80. -,
'''''"' '''''" ''' u'''' ''u''y anu 10
nght the state superintendent OF
banks is On posscssion of he Carnegie
Tr,igt r,,rn,r,. o., trsti,,,,i,, ,,t,, ,
~,
'''' '''''''" '"' "'''''" '''''''''o'
The application for the appointment
Of committee to tlke charge OF the
person and estate OF Robin was de-
pi,d bis qi.tsr mr. r,uiso pottro-
.,.,
''."' '''"' W ''''''' "''' J" N''
state supreme court
United States bankruptcy money
and state and city funds are all tied
up. These are bonded in varying de-
sroe5 OF sufnciency.
The companv has named tho Off
cial dcposltors of tho federal recelv-
crg and trrstoes I'm h,nl,runtcv mn
polptcd by tho United stctos dlstrlot
court ON tho anplicniior of T.n,lis NJ
shaw wb, for n ,ertnd wa. us nras-
idaut ofter bis realgpotinn from the
treasury department A houd of t25-
600 was Given. hut thcre ara now ON
dopoeit sGG 600 lnvolved ir tho comma
sitlon accounts and settlemcnts All os
which wifi he lndcfinitelv delaved
The city. which al one time had 81
0OO. .OO0 ON deposlt and ain moro thap
po used s65 .OoO "a occurred bv lpdIvId-
unl bonds rho directors of tbo etote
have $40. 600 ON deposlt amn,y 40.
cured by a st0O 400 bopd
NH e,,,,. 80 a.. ,....i,... ..s
.,o.i,h ,,,, AN .'''o'' ~, 80
a., "t,,, .,,i,,,,, -, ,
~, 80, '''s,'','."' '','' ,,,,,, r''p
r.,,., 80 '',''','. 49,. ,,,.. ~ ''''s.'
al S. ~. ~ w., wy W. ,'''''' ''N''-
~, | ~, g,p,''',, ta.,' -. p.,s.
f,,,'ai s... 49,, V ~, -,
49, 1,',,., ~. IN N"'
go" , ,ono @ -, u'|S' % r.-,. ,..,.
-. .', .'S' N'''''
- D,.,.i, wy 'aN
,aa, ,,a,, 80" 49, u,s' 49, 'ou'''
.',,.t't' 80 '' .'l'' "S, '''''o " w"
a. N,,a',,,.',,. ,'''e,v ~, ''' -o,'P"u''
r.,,ts,,, u,,,t p,.,, ,"I ., Co.,. -,
A., r,n,,,, t,,,'.,''.. - '''p e''e '' ~.
-, V.''p""' '',u'' Wv man
',, 't'' l''' r,,''''o W ','o N,,''ncsie'
t,,'I' ,.,'''i..'. ','''',' ''''' p.eu 9'e'e
..,,. | ''',','',.' ''p ""' . po''ou NON
,nh,., ,o.n,5" wv '",1 ~, '''..",ns uol'.','"',n',
"''''u ''e "tu' b'' unuer tie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
sTANDPAITERs WALK OUT.
Call Strike When PrOgrcsslvcs Ask
Nominating Caucus.

BY Associated Press
DesM oines. Jan 7,--Thlrteen
stand pat senators walked out OF the
Republican caucus today whom the
progresslves proposed to choose a
committee with power to call cau-
Gus to intimate candidates for seua.
tor sixteen progressIyes remained
and chose the committee
Thirty-five stand pat members Of
the legislature have signed an agreo-
ment not 10 60 into caucus 20 select
a eenator,- This makes the caucus inn
possible and the candidates 80 into
open session ~ week from Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
Printer ana pynamIte NIX

Special 20 the World
WestViIie. Okla, Jan. t. While
Harvey Wolf, ono Of the printers OF
tho New Era office. was carelessly
examining q dynamite cap, It explod.
ed In his hands and lacerated his
angers, blowing tho end Of his Index
tnger entirely OF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08

BY Associated Press
Wallace Idaho, Jan Tho MIN,
men who were entombei by slide ln
the Morning Nine" OF the Uoderal
Mining and smelling Company at
Mullan. at midnight Tuesday, were
rescued today none tho worse for
their experiences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
Masonic Reunion January 1919.

Guthrie. Okla, Jan 7,-The annual
mld-winter reunion Of the Scottish
Rite Masons OF oklahoma. according
to announcement made today by Sec.
retnry Frank Derr viii be held at
the Temple here January t7-t9. In.
dications ore big class will take
the degrees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08

Npecitl 20 the World.
Guthrie. okla, Jan. - Richard
Bell serving three years In the Nc
Alester penltentlary from Kiowa
County on manslaughtcr conviction,
has been released upon expiration of
his time. Bell has returned 10 Ho-
Nart,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08

STRAUSS RESIGNS.


by Associated Press. e
Washington, Jan. 7.-Osclr Z
Solomon Strauss, OF New York, Z
former cabinet minister and e
for more than a year and e
half American Ambassador to e
Turkey has resigned his post. e
IT has been known for some e
time that strauss intended sew Z
ering his connection with the (.
diplomatic service hut II ala +.
not develop until today that he .
had actually resigned Early In .
November ho was granted a e
leave Of absence aud during .
the last two months has been (,
In New York. e
s. .- . L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
TIE WEATHER.

By Associated PreSa.
Washington, Jan Oklahoma --
FATE and colder Sunday aud Monday
MissourI--Unsettlcd aud colder sun
day Monday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
llIklns Body Inferred.

by Ass0cintcd Press
Elkins w. va. Jan. 7,--Trhe body
OF Senator stephen B Elklns was
buried today today on the crest OF a
hill overlooking the town that bears his
name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
,a.....a..........e.a.
uoLsTLAw PERSISTENT


A'F N''NN lhltl lIfH"s
springfield. H., Jan e.
state senator D. W. Ilolstlaw.
who confessed last June Of re-
celying $500 In connection
with the election of Lorlmcr
20 the United States senate
and who at that time trlod
msucccssfully TO resign, has
further involved his attempt
ed withdrawal from the up
per house OF tho legislature.
lie has written a second rcsig-
nation. this time 10 Governor
Dcueeu Announcement of iB
receipt was made today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08
.aaaaaa.sa......... ...a.. !.
JErr ADMITS n NOW.


. Associated Iru-s
, Los Angeles. Cult. Jan e.
I. That James ] Jrnries entered
? tkc ring with Jack Johuson nt
> Reno, July ith a drugsed man
, and not a man suffering from
. nervous collapse. ls the PIN uf
> a signed article hy Barney Old
? heid. which Wli he published
y tomorrow ana which has been
, authorized hy the defeated
champion
. AocOrding to O,dBcld. JEFF
, fries took him into hs conn-
, dence during a recent hunting
. trip iu tho Slprras Jenrlos
? said for a month after the
y tight his whole body was In
y condition likn one recovering
, from a fever No details of
, how the drug was administer
> ed arc given Jenrles says
. that hone of hi- trainers gavc
. II 90 him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-08

Th' plain people er divided tut
Urea ella 3es--thoso that put up tn
hommock9 for other { enjoy. those
that narrowly escape death an those
that live beyond ther means Marry
In haste an git Job travelling on tn
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

THAT is what the "live-wire," the
man who has training is
an EXPERT in his line-hears to-
day from the man srho hires.
Meanwhile unframed men-not par
ticularly efficient in any kind of work
are turned away.
So you see you MUST HAVE train
ing. Don't think you can't get it
that you haven't time or money-that
delusion will keep you in the ranks
of the poorly paid, the inefficient.
You can get training-you can svin out-get a
better position PAY. That's what
the l. c. S. are for-to help you. Hyou're able
to read and write and have the gumption to
want to 5ucceed-the |. c. S. will come to you
in your own home, in your spare time-abso-
lutely without interfering with your regular,
everyday work, and help you to become trained
efficient in the line of work you like best.
But you've got to have the desire to make
something of yourself. If you have-mark
the coupon and mail it for information on how
to get out of the low-paid class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
4 PEACE CONFERENCE

There is no sense in married quarrels,"
Said Brown; and for one despise
All such ARRAYS. My wife and l
Adjust these things by compromise.
GAS soon as we were wed, in fact,
We started in to arbitrate
She wanted tea for breakfast; I
My cup of coffee sharp at eight.
"For tea she argued, and l spoke
For coffee. Now we both agree;
For l suggested compromise
And so we compromised on tea"
R. W. Kaufman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

DAGE stared into the past for a silent
moment and then waved it away. at
wasn't precisely Como; but it served. 1t
was there | got to the root of things.
found out what | could do"
"But the struggle wasn't over?" she said,
thinking of Rheims
"Not half over. l had done what l set
out to do. | had built machine that would
fly. But l had no money to perfect it, no
money to bring it to peoples notice. l
wrote my friends, and they answered but
no matter what they answered. They had
nothing but contempt for man who had
chucked his commission for such folly as
mine. wrote to the War Department too;
but my letters went into pigeonholes.
might as well have thrust them into the fire"
"And them"
@Then I tramped fifty miles across the
hills to find work. had heard of party of
engineers who were running line for a new
railroad. Luckily they were short handed.
l stayed with them till had earned enough
to go elsewhere and do better. For two
years and half 1 stuck at that kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
John B. Sleman, Jr.

Few young men have so intimately and
valuably identified themselves with the
life of this city as did John p. Sleman.
jr., whose death has just shocked the
community. From his youth he has been
actively engaged in good works. and lie
went forward from one useful occupation
to another in a spirit OF constructive citi-
zensnip. His energies were unfagting
In whatever enterprise he undertook, and
his vision OF a great and beautiful and
wholesome Washington was as broad as
his optimism was inspiring. Whatever
the sphere Of endeavor in which he enlist
ed he was a stimulus to his associates,
and his high ideals and uprightness of
character gave him a far-reaching In
fuence. His death has occurred at an
age when he was reaching the plane Of
greatest usefulness, and is cause of
general sorrow among the thousands who
knew him as friend and those who ap-
preciated the worth OF his services in
behalf o. Washington.