davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
Snq snds Lonoest Peer.

~o-- -, Lavlds. Who las just been ap-
.,.7r'- e- Sing George 10 be his Lord
-'-'-tnan- FOR tho County Of Pembroke. in
Place - TIE la,e Earl Of Cawder, en-
-5 t1o distinction Il 5c.ng quite tie
'eier, mcu.er ~ thc House of Lords. MS
'ae -I5ssiug even that OF Lord Penn
''' 40 D.rd plnmore. and of the Duke
Somerset Iie is six feet seven and
-.--. ia proportion. His brothers. two u
'.u -t 'a enc House Of Commons. are
almost 'a', and when he was stll in
lower .'1mte- it was calculated that
e two brothers there represented
weep '.e'n a total length Of nineteen
inches. He is very rich. through
age % Nora. daughter and neiress
"s" t0anlier. the late ! Gersten-
i c..1 ss president Of the Council
Dan-.olders. ir London and
. son. the Hon. Coiwyn Phillips.
commission in t1e Royal Horse
,..-.s
the ba~onv ~ - Dayids was
'.'-'.. only some three years ago by
WIZ Edward ou the Nomination Of Prime
SINISTER Asalita. set this extremely tall
."c- from q very ancient and his
.' family. and mis- father who still sur
.3non ~ tre Cathedral OF Sails
oo.E .e no.aer OF q baronetcy which was
nt.''t a- gar rack as lo-l. and Uhicn
'' "r t.e death " che Rev Sir James
T..I become merged H. the harony II
~ L-rls Tie family traces its descent
''m fae Roman Emperor Maximus.
"iJlsa Nortige-u King Of Britain. An
'..i ancestor was Sir Aron AD Rees. who
a.eomran.ed King Richard Ceur dc Lion
10 ,ae Ho'F Land. received the honor Il
"'Iti'..od OF the Sepulcnrc from that
sovereign lor ais bravery against the
'aiacens. and 30 great was the sympathy
90 "e"a Tie two that Sir A-on bound him
Nef aaa has poste-ity foreve. 90 the king
@N' crown az England seventh in descent
.'n llm was Phiup Ap Meredith. of
''E'r- .o-e s.r. on Uci.s AliShted bT
''n- Edward for iis services a. Lord JUS
..'' n' 'ro..nl STYLED h'ms Sir Thomas
HnI married tie daughter and
'''"s. of S- William pictor. TINS bring
''- I.r.cr Castle. in rho county ~ Pom
'"' into t0o f3rf'r
tIc'Dn 'asl'" Ha- bean I tlc p.IliIr7
."i s-er .ircc-ttat i- q" ea-. since tho
90 f.t1+l l-'f does not belong '.,
'et nerd. ., to flo Ncrfrs 3" an
'''er.l ssmc- rnlllus. h'- father
's- .---o into re bands of '"ti-
1-..- .t -0s su nm'> rar'"lt. 20 PIT
Ia.... rto .st . uar"ri'> l'
h. '. pr.r.
AAHQc.a1 III .O~ .La'1'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
DIE D..

AcKEH-or rlesday. March q. 1911 A.ner. 1s!.
Ac1en aged 70 ears tqnegai 5aias' a.o" Nsrcb.s4
l3ll a. ?. ID.
ArIAIRE-on March e. 1911. H.rbert II A.
I.irs son of MARY l. and the late stephen
Aiisire ia MS i+'h year FunrraI 80 BTSo
iyn. THURSDAY evening. aar'h - d -"
CLOCK.
.LLEN-or March y. 1911. Alice Hg!l Alls,'
50 years OF age. elder dsgsster c.;, o. james "
linton - Brookl,n. Fuueral pr'aF'
BgNHAMsuddsny , q, his hone on N'[sh Isi-:d d
.on ~ an. late General Henry washington
Bsnaon ST az and zaoeth Ann MaeNe ., ser,icts i,ss
a. his is'a residence No. 2of Nest t''h sNre''
IN Tburgday. March %. az .. n.
-yprer STATE SOCIETY. SONS OF THE
. a,vETiCAN REVOLUTION -Compariots are
,ri,sS IN attend the funeral serVices or our
~ 9oo Wes, e;ta st. on THURSDAY. March
~ No. -" NJ John II BURROUGHs.
PresiGent CHAs. \. DUBOIS. secretary.
REpVtN-on TUESDAY March q. 1911. Emma
A Berwin. daughter q Anna ana Cnris.opher
i,,roe- pelatlyes and friends are invited 10
a,fe,d funeral services at her late residence
No II Reid ave. Brooh!yu On thursday
March %. AZ =. m
pooru-A Engiewood y. j.. On TUESDAY
March q. OF pnegm9nia Wi9 nao,a IN ,be eGS sois
,-ear Of hts age Funeral services az MS late
residence Englewood. y. J.. on Friday March
a. az 10 a IN
pptppr rY-On March II. 1911. John IL BIier-
t~ heioyeA husband 0f Gertrude VI. Brierley.
p'.neral from No 29l Gates ave- Brooklyn.
ON rhursday at o a. m: thence 20 tf~ thurch
~ IN. Nativity. Classon ave. ana MADISON 81
ror.Fs- Ntnetta Coles aged g. years Funeral
M The Funeral Church Nos. 2tl and 1i5 west
o3d ~ prank r. Campbell BuAdngD
nuION-On March %. 1911. a; his home, No.
sDi Lincoln Place. Brooalyn. FRANKLIN, oelo'e ed
rusbsnd o, Jessie Y. Dillon. Funeral private.
mock rRy-On Monday. March 20 1911. James
Do-lIery beloved husband OF Catherine
Doeker, funeral from his iate gysl1"nce No.
90 carlton ave. Brooklyn % THURSDAY az
$3.50 m
rFKGI. son on Nednesday March -. Henry
TerRu-on. a. hls residence No. -" West
18th -t Funeral service 80 his residence.
No e2s West st -. saturday. 4, 1920
GUI.FeptE - Morristovr. =. T.. TUESDAY.
March - aUer b-iet Illness. Louis ..
,,uI.srIe beloved rusra,f az I's"pnine T.
,;Ufesrie IN tht 1Gih year Of his age tnnf 4
-.r.tra - his ate r-sideNrr. Tower wv,
No-ris,0~u. a. T.. Friday. March -. a. II
a r carriages vii meet the tsw leaving
Voboaen o. a.ii =. n irteruent a. con- 81
e,oe . faml. kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
OLIVE MEAD QUARTET CONCERT
Last Appearance Draws Fair But
Enthusiastic Audience.

The Olive Mead Quartet gave us last con-
cert OF the season yesterday afternoon IN
,1endelseohn Hall The audience was %
moderate size. but one that appreciated 20
the full the excellent PLAYING Of the four
youne women Audiences which have been
accustomed 10 attend the Olive Mead con-
certs are rarely disappointei and yes,er-
dav's was no exception o. The rule There
,rere as usual three numbers on tie pro-
-Schubert's Quartol IN l. Hat op.
ro- No. /. Hugo Wolrs "ltalienische
.,..o,ade " and Griee Crp t~f in = minor,
op ..
The ensemble work of tho li.artet. espe-
,..,Ity in the "Serenade." was excellent.
-., -bAra was nuancc and regard for
'4iin,irat. detail that was most admirable
.,..i. fou- TOO. Wa- uHN N'riult Cic+Ft
"'u ,,Drnpus AZ times ID g.t.~ lacking
y. -rn3th. TIE audience wa warm In ITS
III ..,,.retl.ati0n Of approval
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
Or. SAMUEL ALESANOsR's WILL.

The will Of Or Samuel Alexander. noted
surgeon and pathologist. who died on
November - last IN No. West Stn SUI e''
was filed Yesterday In the Surrogate or
nee. Or. Alexander left all OF MS case
books and clinical records 10 his brotner-
in-law. John J. McCook. These records
said tho test4tor. contained the histories
of patients whom he had treated. ana az
they contained confidential Information ne
instructed Mr.. McCook 70 destroy them
Immediately after the death Of the tes-
tator. Or Alexander left hia surgical IN
struments and apparatus. pathological and
anatomical preparations. 10 his brothef-ih-
law with Instructions that they be turned
over 20 the Cornell University Medical COL
lege. with the suggestion that they be used
bv his successors IN office III tie medical
college Mrs Janetta Alexander McCooh.
the testator's sister. Will receive the residue
of the estate. which was valued at 5000"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
A EOOIkG.

Miss Meta Miller. daughter OF General
Charles Miller, o; Franklin, Penn, and
John C. Rochester. superintendent OF docks
OF the Federal Sugar Refinery, at Yonkers'
were married at noon yesterday az the
Waldorf Astoria The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Arthur II. Judge, rec
tor OF 81. Matthew's Church. and was fol-
lowed hy wedding breakfast in the apart
rnents Of General and Mrs. Miller.
Il was love OF the sea that first drew the
two Young people together. Mr.. Rochester
IL a son OF the late Or. Thomas Moore
Rochester. As captain and part owner or
the Fortuna and the Intrepid he figured n
most OF the revolutionary troubles OF Soutn
and Central America OF six and eight years
ago. and was in command OF the snip on
which General Reyes, Of Colombia, ser out
% "a ntura Bluefieids.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
WHAT IS GcING ON TO-DAY.

free admission 20 the American Museum 90
Natural History.
Lecture boz pr. Ira : Vile on Better Life for
f,lty children" Inder the auspices - the
league for Political Education. So. -
West 44th street. u a. ga.
Meeting OF the west End Wom,r's Republic
rA1 Association. Hotel Astos. 80 D. ~
Z cct,.res uaIer the auspices of the New York
Nedlaal Society and the CITY ted' -ation
~ ttomer's clubs. Ou 'IA' li'aI'h of
Women" Academy ~ Medicine. 3.l' p. ni.
n,,re- or the rr.rceton University Alumni
Association ~ Long Island Hotel b"ssert'
evening.
Meeting ~ the Wet side Taxpayers Asso-
e,atlon. Nc. 2D7 West oith street j.. u
r,reo lectures of me Board OF Education. S
Ia puulic school 81. l56th street and
.icloIas avenue. "Rossctu and the
pre-. R4phaentes." Louis Weinberg. Public
-.4lo. - $780, --~ East "tth ~ ""..
.n.nr, H." Mr. Minnie g.. Is. SaiNs-i
Il.iir school G@. Hester aud Lss"A sue"t-.
-TalE songs Of England and scotland.
A. ff.Isr D. Wheeler. Public school 90.
50. NS West 2stH street. American
Woods and thc IImnef lnd1sf'. ftf i-
a. --,.flr. Trl..r school 80 lnfn sf. s"t.
.-t ~ A.euu. g. Irrnlso oiousufts t.
Tn.r.n IS krw"r. tuhnr ~clo". lo"
,4>tr stree. west of Fhft "t'u-
..n,o1I tuc People "f ,he BaiHHrs. "
Tufra rf'fo.1. luhiI. ~.n"n. lI.
.r..I.t.f.4 fa..- Works baHl' Il. .
Nls,r. puhIir ~croo. l'.. I"@tH
..r,e. and frstt .aar a"e1ur "' p.c"
a... rr.-ea-oI Iiu.n L.N"' ins.I-
n.I No. i.''' no
.lu-rneaY. f.. r"Hr-i Nrf '.I.."i.
fbrar, so 90. las' m.r -f-. ~e-.
.Ie ".z4,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
JUSTICE DESIRE GlROuARO.

Ottawa. Ont. March . Justice Desire
Gi-ouard. senior jldge OF the Supreme
Court Of Canada. and father OF sir
Edouard Perez Cranwell Girouard. cover
nor - Northern Nigeria G."L here to-day
from injuries received whe1 thrown from T.
sleigh 'WO weeks ago. Desire Girouard
was born I'm 1895, in 'he Province Of
Quebec. For seventeen years prior 90 1875
le represented Quetec constituency in
the House Of Commons. and tvice during
that time was offered Cabinet portfolios
In 1895 he vas appointed 20 the supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

GIL1Is-suddealy, On March 20 1911 FretercS
son of rhe late Charles J., AZ MS rssi1ence.
No West 7Gh street. Funeral privat@
London Tribune please copy.
HALLoWAY-At Plaintied, y. J, o- Wetaes-
dsv March 22 1911, Henry Rice. son % The
late John : ard Harristte Rice HalioTayl or
Phila6ephia. in the 12d year ot his age. ser
vices az his home. No ?25 East IN St
Plainheld y. J.. on Friday. March a. al )
O'Clock
HErsER-At her late residence the Hotel N-.s-
crland on Monday. March ~. 1911, sarah,
daughter ot the late Charles l. and ISABELLA
NJ He ser Funeral services az me resldencs
o' her cousin. Or. william Tod Helmuth. 70.
2s East 62d ST. on Friday morning, Narch "
e, 10 O'Clock
HITCH-on Tuesday morning, March q. AZ r.
lar. residence "AlzonAc.' Newourg \. IL
F-edercl< Delsno Hitch, In hts seventy-elsntn
,es- Services az "Alzorac" on Thursfas
afternoon at ? o'clock. In Newburs carriages
will await arrival OF passengers by ITO a. n
train from New York N Y. Central X. X.
Tnferrnent Farhaven. Mass, on arrival lot-
a m. train from New York. Friday March y.
ROBB-At Tuckahoe. y. Y. March - 1911
Marion Andrews. beloved wife ot william D.
Robb aged 40 years. Notice OF flneTal mere
after
WILLIAMSON wednesday. March e., Thomas
+ Williams. In his Joth year. Funeral ser
vice. will be held az his late residence. Tho
Hotel Gotham Fifth ave. and 5Nh 81. on
Friday March - at hat-nast eight o clccl
Ir ~. evening. lnterrnent private.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
MRS. WILLIAM T. RO6B.

Mrs Marion Andrews Robh. wife of VIII
lam r. Robh. Of Tuckahoe y. Y, diei yes
terday st ner home from an asthmauc dis
case from which she had been suffering for
some years. She was born IN Scotland forty
wears ago and came TO this country ir her
early youth.
Besides her husband. daughter of Sow
enteen and q son Of eleven Years of age
slry,ve her She leaves also some relatives
In Philadelphia Mr.. Ro0b il vice-presi-
dent and treasurer of the JGdkiHs K NJ
Cormick Courany. importer of millinery
and silk goods, with Offices al 40. ~
Broadway and No 70 West 90th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
MRS. lUCIUS FUTILE.

Boston. March Mrs Estelle Martin
Tuttle. wife OF Lucius Tutue. the former
president u the Boston < Maine Railroad.
eied al her home in Brook!ine last night.
For the last few years sh- had neen In
falling health but an apop!ectic attack on
Sunday caused sudden death.
Mrs Tuttle. who was IN her seventeen
yea-. was native OF Norwich. Conn. and
was married 20 Mr. Tutte IN $50. She
leaves. besides he husband, who had just
been through serious surgical operation.
two daughter. Mrs. George W. Mille-. ot
DAYTON. Ohio. and Mr.. u o. Foster. OF
Boston
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD J.. BREWSTER. millionaire
Chicago banker an nroker. died from IN
oueratiou NJ - Luke's Hospital in hat
cftv. Tuesday ne na- been engaged loo he
brosera-e business 20 'ri-'co for forty
wears
d. B.. R0SF. familiar 1FW" around ths
chicago Board u Trade for hair q cen
ur. lied u Chicago ON Tuesday Nh Rose
l4-rua a member of ire hoaro ir l't@. pes
.n1 ouI, p Tor ms mcm' crship. lie wa
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
BAN ON THE EASIEST Way
Mayor Fitzgerald Orders the Play
Stopped in Bostou

Bostou, March 2o-On the r'0und that
the play was not up 10 the gh moral
standard Of what theatrical performance
should be. Mayor Fitzgerald to-day ordered
the manager Of the Hollis street Theatre
20 suspend after tonight the production Of
The Easiest Way" which began an en-
gagement at that theatre on Monday.
BY the order OF the Mayor several per-
sons have attended the performances and
have taken notes, and. as result OF their
reports, the Mayor to-day issued his uit-
ma tur1 70 The management.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
DOUBLE BILL AND BALLET
OF Course, with Such Attractions, the
Metropolitan Draws Crowd.

-Cavauerla Rusticsua. "Paeuacci' and
Miss Paylows and Mr. Mordkn were The
combination last night AT ne Metropolitan
Opera House OF course, the audience was
large. In the Mascaeni opera Miss Des-
tinr SANG Santuzza Miss Wickham Lola:
Mr.. Jadiowker. Turiddu. and Nj GIN.
AIno. IN tie Leoncavalio work Miss A'tsn
sang Media: Mr.. Jadlowker, IN place OF
Mr Martin. who was iil. Canio. Mr. Scott,
Tonic. and Mr Gil'y. Silvio. Mr Tosca
mini conducted "Cavaleria' and NJ Po-
dcsii "Parlisc-i."
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
HENRY RICE HAllOWAY.

Henry Rice Hallovsy, son of the late
John :. and Harriet Rice Holloway, OF
Philadelphia, died yesterday AT his nome
80 2o5 East 7tn street P.anfeld. y. Ju
h the seventy-second year of his age after
q long illness He was born IN Phiiadel-
pcia. but settled I'm planfeld IN lss5 aft"r
having lived for some eight or nine years
IN Newark.
M Halloway retired from active bust
moss fifteen wears ago He was whole
sale merchant Of mems Furnishings n this
city for number ~ wears III, wife sur
wives him The funeral will be- held a the
home tomorrow at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
nr cuELLAR GIVES RECITAL

,rcD Maria Cutlar span sH pianist
-ecifal II Spauisn compositions last
-igh, In Mcodcls~ohn Han Nine 'n|'lar
'.r..i, eouaned tho things said oi ner 7y
p e--busiasue press agent for he~ teen
ga. vct cqTai to her temperament.
.a .e result ehe got m'o 'rouhi" in 'h'
.-. .on,li.s'eI Da sage Yet s@o pos
~ ay.dcut 'alcnt talent that Win
.,,.. e,rori.rrc iaa' pr"duc" results
..,e ~ 'Hs compositions. "-pecid|.
.i...i.l," b.. ,'''7 "',r'+'
..n4~. ve-~ -rH.- o~oiHa" Span'-1
me ai..ec sd. p. rod,.a'" -i"~.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
MRS. PevToNs LEoAclEs KNOWN,

ca,eral charitable institutions aud
f,ierds are made tenehclsries in tho Will
,. Mr.. Hester r Peyton. filed yesterday
IN tho surrlgates' once. There waa also A
b.nuaq, ~ S5.0oo for the First Presbyterian
church. at Fifth avenue and 18th street,
v.hi.r TIC tc-tatriy said was the church
of ry iatLcre TIE public h"qu'srs ~
vr. peytpn. whose home was st No. '5i
East -p,n street. Norc. American BIOL"
aoa..f. q. .orr. Americsr Tract Society,
g nn. N tuieys wate. street Mission.
Ioo. aud 'le H"Wery Mission, |5oo. Mrs.
potion icu $1,000" 90 Mrs. Emma ;. Pat
t.rsou. ue, hu.'Iuda daughter 10y prior
narriasr. and smaller bequest. TO t"o
other stcpIa Isrters To Mron Ninetr.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
J,B. M'DONAlO'S WILL FILED
Daughter He Did Not Mention
Joins in Asking It's Admission.

The will OF John 3. Mcdonald, the builder
Of New York's subway system was MED
yesterday IN the Surrogate's ofics, and was
at once admitted to probate by Surrogate
Fowler The instrument. which was exc
cuted on January 81 last. contained fewer
than two hundred words. II leaves the en-
tire estate cf the testator 70 his wife. Mrs.
George Annie Mcdonald.
Mrs George Mcdonald Reed daughter
Of Mr.. Mcdonald. was not mentioned in
the will but she joined with her mother IN
asking that ii be admitted TO probate. Tie
value Of the estate is set forth formally as
being more than $1,000 in real estate and
more than $4,000 in personal property
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

q successful trader for twenty years. He
was eighty-two years old.
WASHINGTON ROBERTSON. former
District Attorney. and prominent lawyer
Of Schuyler County. died at his home IN
Montour Falls, y. Z. yesterday. He was
born N this city ffty-nine wears ago
Complicat tons following the grip caused
1eafh
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
WILLIS &. MERRlnAN.

Ahan March -. Willis H. Merrman.
s4co1d Deputy state Controller. died a.
his home here this afternoon after an ill
ness Of several months. lie was sixty
seven years old and had ne lived until
April 70 would have rounded out hfty years
In the states service. During the Ciy!l
War Ae was Jerk In The surgeon gen
eraIs depurtment.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
MRS. AMANDA D. FISHER.

washington. March g -Mr~ Amanda y.
Fisher mcthe- of Walter L. Fisher. score
tary If rho Interior, died a. tho home Of
her -on. Or Howard Fisher. here this
morning Death was due 20 nervous
breakdown caused hy az accident 2 year
ago Tr- hoGv viii be taken 20 Hanover.
Ind. tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

"rv long tried friend and former business
partner Of my late husband Moses NJ
Vail" the testatrix gave $3.50, ana
Miss Blanche Dempsey. my dear lrleDu
a. a kindly remembrance OF affection and
love" received $1,000 William +. Peyton.
husband OF the testatri1, receives sl5'ooU
ard part o' ,he residue o' the estate
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
Johnson CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Cleveland March 2.-The condition OF
Tom L, Johnson. who is confined 70 MS
bed with cirrhosis Of the liver. CONTINUES
favorable. M Johnson is very mucn
better" a meuber oI the housenoid salu
this aftarnson. He chatted with MS laul'
,ook nan during tne morning and seemed
"a rali-h his food
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
MARIE o.

p,x0,rf-vAcrvER pAvIDGE-On Tues
d,. Narch q 1911, AZ Grace Church Cnan-
~. bv the Rev. Charles Lewis saver
n r Joanna <tepsrt. laughter OF hrr'
william r. uayidge, 20 paNIa t'd''4a"
Iver, Esq.
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must DC
a.companied by FULL name and address,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
ADMIRAL BRoWNsoN BETTER.

Washington. March Rear Admiral w.
II. Brownson retiredl. VINO recently was
seriously i'll at Coronado Beach CAL mas
returned to Washington much improved IN
health
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,


Mail Subscriptions, Including poseagA, IN
the United states toutside Of the bovoaghs
Of Mnnh.ttan and The BronI; In Grsatr
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On, DamH ANp :ssDAx y s9 Month. 1S.brSr ...
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One Month $ 50 Sir Months. -
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81, Month. .RibsSn ;. 'se ons rshM.F' se.i .u.~
Less than six issues Daily texesps sus-
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DAILY AND .ySpAT !. To- I'm LmUsE:
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TRIBUNE FxRwER Cwsskiy,,
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CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
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SUNDAY:
Twelve Montha - n. Three Months. e1.e2
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Twelve Months SIS: Three Moufhs. 3 -
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New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible By Harlem train rom
Grand Central station. Webster and Jeroms
avenue trolley and By carriage. Lots $3.50 Up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF views
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
CNDFRTAKERa.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2+1-3 West c3o q.
Chapsis. Private Rooms. Private Anloulances
Tel 1874 Chelsea
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-03
Foster drilled.

In his speech at barbecue near
Lake Providence a few days since
Congressman Ransdell said of Fos-
ter:
What has Senator Foster done in
Congress for levees or waterways?
Eight years ago he was appointed to
the commerce committee, and after
four years of inactivity thereon he
abandoned il. thereby relinquishing
a position of the greatest Importance
to his State and losing a chance to
be of inestimable benefit to its levees
and waterways. Since Senator Berry
of Arkansas left the Senate in March
1907, Congressman HUMPHREYS of
Mississippi and myself have had to
bear the entire burden of securing
appropriations for levees, which had
no friend on the committee until the
recent appointment of Senator
Percy.
Il live behind levees in the over
flow section; | pay heavy leve tax
es; have the greatest of all incen-
tiveS to make me work for our levee
system-personal interest. Senator
Foster does not live in the overflow
section of louisiana Senator Fos-
ter does not pay levee taxes except
the fraction of one mill paid by ev-
cry citizen of the State; Senator
Foster has no personal interest in
levees and has shown by his action
in the Senate that he is utterly in
different towards them. | appeal to
all the levee people and to every
friend of Waterways in the State to
reward me for faithful service inI
their behalf by elevating me to the
Senate and to serve their interest by
placing me ia position where | can
be of more assistance to them in the
future than in the past
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-03
THE COTTON CROP
Report by Secretary Hester of New
Orleans Cotton Exchange.

Times-Democrat Sept. /: Secre-
tary Hester of the New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange announced yesterday
before the close of business that the
commercial crop for the year end
ing August 81, 1911, which amounted
to Si2, t20,095 bales, an increase over
the previous year of l.5i0,427, a de-
crease under i9OS-9 of LOS, 1862, and
an increase over i907-8 of 54S.l29.
The consumption of the southern
mills is shown to be 22.3l3 bales
ahead of last year and 1866 57 behind
the season of I90S-9.
The receipts of new cotton at the
ports this year, according TO Mr..
Hester, amounted to 2S0,263 bales,
against 1920 last year and n,25S
the year before. This years mar
kCting at the ports of new cotton
distances all previous records. The
largest previous to this year was in
1896. when the total was i65 600.
Secretary Hester is engaged on de-
tails of the statement including port
movements, exports and the w)rli's
of American CO.. AID
olhtl items, which will ,e LrG9'll-
G1!eG in few Gays.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-03
A STRIKE THREATENED.

Will there be a strike? At best a
strike is Improbable as it leads to
pecuniary losses and to misery.
All differences between Capital
and Labor should be settled through
arbitration.
For several days there has been
pending an effort to adjust the issue
between the Hartman lines. includ-
in the Southern Pacific and the H.
linois Central. 1t would seem that
the contention involves the recog-
milton Of newly organized union OF
the Federated Shop Employees. Such
recognition is denied by the railway
company. This would seem as a
trivial matter, and it is. 1t follows
logically that if the issue is pressed,
regardless of possible and reason
able concessions. over $4,000 men
who may be involved, besides, per-
haps, the detection which may be-
come aggravated through sympathy
for the men who are directly inter-
ested in the contention.