davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

Chicago. Dec. 31.-Wheat-Dec..
s2% @s2hc; May, s67s 097c; July.
1914 993%c. Corn-Dec.. 46hc; May.
4S& 04sMc July. 1880. Oats-Dec..
31Ac; May. SAC: July. s5sc. Pork
JAN. sl9.65; May, sissy. Butter
Creameries. 2s@2sc; diaries. 2f@25c
Eggs-l9h oslo. Poultry-Turkeys
tic: chickens, l21kc: springs, i2c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
rNDlAN LlD' UP TO TAFT
President Will Take Action on Mime.
sofa Case Soon.

Washington. Dec. 30.-President
Taft will within a week take action
relative to the Minnesota liquor sit
uation.
Officials Of the Anti-Saloon league
have been given assurances that moth
ing will be done In the case until they
have had an opportunity to furnish to
the president certain information re.
lating to the Indian population OF the
state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

ST. Paul. Dec. 31.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.00@5.75; fair to good,
$4.00G5.00; good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.75G4.50; veals. S6.2507.00.
Hogs-$760@7.75. Sheep-wethers.
$3.2503.75; yearlings. $4.OOG5.O0;
spring lambs. s4.7506.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

utieo. q. o., 8. San.

utico, K. ", 3. San.
ofn orei Sabre alter anabe ino
y. ijebenid6riaes M6oden, ainoer
~, Georoe Md6ea bierIeIbit, Iino IN
~i,,rrn 5SIillIe IN Der Ndbe e%rtrlnfen.
s.Srs Qeid5en tpuroen cine MeiIe ~.
rs zines 3iigeIs g~eiunoen, an
y a6bona iie Iid nit stlitten.
trcn peraniiot botten'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Raubanfau auf
Pacific Dabn,ue.
Gin farbiger Enlmaniuartcr gctOtst,
Elm 5lpciter idpuer ucrlctt.
sirbrr Bunorrt Ole
Gpfrr DER Banoltrn.
i3mci SGGjtcr cines WiurmOucn.gl'
idJOis anf Der Strafc auacbalten.
NAben, lltab. 3. San.

X " y l ~ hNtNts ~ NA"f
Der ,Sontbern Gaciiic SoerlanG
2imitco go. IL, melfer bier fur3
mad, 10 llbr nafts obiubr, lit bel
Steele, nclln MeiIen meitlid, bon bier,
ron smei ma8fierten 9onbiten ange'
halten noroen.
Gin farbiger ShIoiunaen.gSGrter
ritroe. ipeil err iidI Den @eieblen Der
MGrlber nioeriebte, erifoi'en. Elm
onoerer ionic oitf elm Yuiiaaler,
ifmer perlett. lleber bunbert Bal
ioqiere ser Shlafnagen Delfe 'id,
reifIid nit 8elbmitteln nerieben
ouf Dem @ege nad Californian be-
fanoen, muroen nm ibre Sobielig'
teiten bernlibt.
Tie critic 9adrift.
8egcn 1890 ltbr morgens er.
ieid)te Der 3onoufteur CUNNINGHAM
cine MISREPRESENTATION unb benah'
riftigte ben 3uaabfertiger bierieIb't
bon Dem lteberfan, pelfer mieoerum
zen Sheriff unb oie 8oIi5eibeborbe
in acnntnis ieete. Cine Eoiie inter
Siihruna bes Sberiffs @rrloiu @il.
ION ging ron bier Inn t:30 llbr NOR.
gems sitr Terfolgung Der R1ilber oh,
gnbere g~itfaebote uerlieBen Den Srt
fiirS borauf.
3iuei Wdbdlcn a%nfgebaltcn.
Hafoem Die RGuber ouf Dem Suge
ibren 3mef erreift batten. uerlieBen
lie oie lteberfoIitelIe in einem ga.
gen in n0roIifer Rifturg. Inter.
trafen iie oie beioen Sohter oes
Wormonenbiidofs SomeS @anment
ron @arren unb smongen lie 5iir
Serdusaabe hires 8eloeS uno ihrer
Shmudinhen. Sbaleih ole bciben
Dt6bhen toblih erihroden moren,
fonnten tie cine 5iemlih quite Der.
onalbeihreibung Der 9onoitcn lie.
ole bon einem 9oiiagier oes
9iiges nod berpolit1noiqt muroe.
Die R6iiber paren nit Hepetierge.
,ebren uno automatiihcn IiitoIen
Die @erfolsnns.
Gin Spc3ial3ug NIT % Sdiperbe-
perIieB Ogden nm 2 llbr
norsens, anoere @erfoleer baben
ih in automobiIeu nod Der Stdtte
'es lleberfaaes begeben, w6breno
lufgebote bon grigbom Gitp i'm
eoroefi ;a;SSSS SSaIt Safe gitn IN sii.
zen in Der &iftuHa ouf Saben ope.
Ger lteberfan oes 3uges bat
"a Stltnoen in anipruh eenommen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
kontroue iiber
koblfnldn0frfien.
geridt ocs Gpmmiildrs Ses gage'
mcincn SnnOcss SanoamtcS.
perbiitum9 non llrbrr9rifrn
DER GruIfs un0 .honopole.
WndJmcis Der G~innabmcn nno NnS'
gnbcn Der SebOroe.
@ofbington, 3. San.

~ ~ y ~ y l y ~ -. NAh'
Gle @ntlpidlung Der a~obIeuiel0er
In alasfa iopobl rpie in Der gerei,
niaten Staaten in getreier 8e.
foIgung 6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
miro BON aommiiidr 7enneit pom
Magemeinen 2anonmte in ieinem
SSabrcsberift an Den Sefretdr oes
Snnern %perlongt. gr piinift Dab Ole
aobIen in Die @eb1lter ser eR6giilti'
gen aoniumenten 81 moslidit biai.
gem Greiie gelieicrt mer0en. ~perlangt
aber 5ur lelben Belt 8eietgebung,
bic es perbin0crt, oaB ole 9oblen IN
Die SGnoe Der WonopoIe fallen.
lie llngleifmGBigfeit ser be-
~iteberSen @eieee iiber ole Iispoiition
iiber aoblenlGnoereien miro aaae.
mein anerfannt. Ter Sortihritt Der
entpidIumq oeS @eItens miro urter
Den eegenp1rtigen 8erb1ltniiien Der.
soeert uegen Ger Sdpierigfeit Ger
@rofinrng neiier arblengrl6eH inter
ben beItebenoen @eieeen. lie aonflr.
ren5 lit crifredt morScn. Ter aoniu.
ment muB onrum einen b0beren
Preis beSablen, ais ma errparteu
fonnte, penn es moglih ndre, neiie
aoblengruben unter 8eieeen 5u err.
offnen, pelhe Die GnttpidIung oieier
Silfsqiellen ermlltigen miiroen.
geibcbaltnng Der Spntrulle.
Cine 8eiesgebung. melhe Der Ge.
eieriIna ridt Sns Reft ser lleber.
mofung oes aobIenmarfteS iidert,
wiirSe Elm 6ebIer iein. Gie @roiinung
bieler 9~ilisaueaen, 10 Dab ole ao6len.
I1nbereien enolid in sic S1noe ser
Srnits mo Wonopole iiele, uiiroe
Die beltebenoen 8erb1ltniiie nod per.
'tIimmern. Ter aonereB ioate oes.
halb bel Dem grlnB bon 8eiesen Dor.
iid]tig iein nno onraui aften, oaS
bic %perIangte aontrole in ben 8erei.
nigten Staaten b~eibebolten miro. ba.
NIT Die abiift Der ungereften or.
bobitns Der 4reiie Surh Gegierungs.
uufIIu)i uerDlnoerf Der0en Tam.
Ginuabmen muS anssabem.
lie 9einmteinuabmen aus Den
gerfduien oftentIiher 26noereien.
einifsieBlid aommiiiionen uno sc.
biibren, beIieien lid I'M Sisfaliobre
1910 ouf SS,37l637. Gle permiid.
ten eiEnobHisi; issten iid mie iolai
suiammen: gerfduf BON SnSioner.
!dnoereien, $2.037 sol; Reformation I
BON Baiierredtlaiten, $770,5S6;
Werf1mie bon 3eaierunasbeiie,
insgeiomt $tf Asa. 500,
cine abnnbme nm $752.49f gegen
bas 6isfnliabr 1909.
Die ausgnben uno abgeid1sten
DECENTRALIZATION Ses ofientIifen
2onooienites, einifliebIid Der aus.
eoben iiir Embellishments, b~etruaen
$3,179,363, 10 oab elm Rettoii6er.
iHuB non So, 2S4, $50 bleibt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
DR. TINBl'S REMAINS.
Navy Department Opposes Transporting &
Them to Washington In Battieship.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. The Navy De-
partment is opposed to the use Of battle
ship in transporting the remains of DR..
Theodore II. Timby from Brooklyn to
Washington for reinterment in the Arling-
ton National Cemetery. as was proposed
in resolution introduced in the Senate
last week by Senator Clapp of Minnesota
Friends of DR.. Timby say that the Gov
eminent should pay him this honor on
the ground that he was the inventor
of the revolving gun turret
In recent letter to Representative
Padgett. chairman Of the House Naval
Committee acting Secretary OF the Navy
Winthrop said:
Il can recall no instance in which the
remains of private citizen OF the United
States have been so transported in a
vessel Of the navy. and TO do so in the
present case would establish precedent
which would not only undoubtedly result
in an endless number of such requests
being made but would cause considerable
embarrassment both TO Congress and to
the Department.
"In view Of all the circumstances"
Mr.. Winthrop's letter concluded, the
Department recommends that no action
he taken by your committee which would
result in legislation providing for the
transportation Of Dr. Timby's remains
from Brooklyn To Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
BOTTLE BETRAYED A M RGLAR.
When lie knocked II an the Mantel.
piece Mrs. Rathfurs AwOke.

Mrs Ernest Rathfurs of $50 East Forty
first street. second floor. annoyed her
husband this morning by screaming and
waking him up. A bottle that crashed
on the hearth in the room had some
thing to do with her scream. There
was an intruder present and he had
knocked the bottle of the mantlepiece.
what are you after" said Mr.. Rath-
furs politely.
You will pardon me- said the intruder,
and faded through the open window
to the street by way Of a portco.
Yells from Mr. Rathfurs. screams from
Mrs. Rathfurs. mob pursuit by way
farers and Policeman Miller The in
truder wa' colared AT saloon at the
corner OF Thirty-ninth street and First
avenue trying 10 get in after closing
hours.
He described himself as Joseph Janu-
SEX. a plumber % years old Of t12 Avenue
c. and told the lieutenant he had lived
in that neiehborhood once and had been
attacked with desire to see his old room
again, but lacked key. He had no
gun and no loot. He was locked up.
charged with burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Renewing Complextons
by Absorption

If your complexion is marred with
blotches, moth patches, pimples or
freckles, it's useless to putter with
powders and paints, lotions, creams
and things, in an effort to get rid Of
the trouble. Unless you have some
ability as an artist you'll mar your
appearance still more.
The new and rational way is to take
of the complexion itself, with all it's
offensive marks. just get an ounce of
pure mercolized wax at the druggist g
and Use at night same as cold cream.
Remove next morning with water and
soap, following with dash of cold water.
The mercolized wax absorbs the half
dead scarf skin in flaky particles. 30
gradually no one guesses you're treat
ing your face-unless it be by the re-
suit, which is truly wonderful. There's
nothing like it for restoring a natural,
healthy and beautiful complexion
Aunt Sally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
SECRETARY KNOX DENIES 1T.
Never Admitted That the Peace Treaties
Inv DIV ed the Monroe Doctrine.

WAsHtSoroN. Aug. iA.-Secretary Of
State Knox declared to-day that in his
statements before the Senate COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations he had said that the
pending Anglo American and Franco
American arbitration treaties did not
threaten the Monroe Doctrine nor involve
1t in the classification Of arbitrable con-
troversies in any way. II was asserted
by certain members Of the Senate com
mittee that Secretary Knox had practi-
cally admitted while discussing tho treat
les with the committee that they involved
the Monroe Doctrine.
When the reports appeared OF President
Tafts intention to appeal to the country
for support for these treaties IL was re-
ported that the committee In its own de-
fence would nsk that this testimony Of
Secretary Knox be placed before the pub
lie to show that the Secretary comedies
the danger to the Monroe Doctrine from
the treaties. II was also stated that they
would ask for open discussion Of the
treaties In the Senate.
Mr.. Knox was indignant to-day over
these reports. He declared that his
statements had been entirely and EN-
phatically contrary to the insinuations
Of the Senators.
The treaties have specifically exempted
certain such questions from arbitration
and have classified controversies as arbi-
trable and non-arbitrable for the protec-
tion OF these peculiarly American policies.
The Administration wants the public to
understand this classification and appreci-
ate it's effect upon our foreign policy be-
fore final act ion is taken upon them by the
Senate. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHrNGToS. Aug. II, These army order.
were issued to-day:
Major charles II. Martin. .Firs, Infantry. /,
de.h a; member c,,. 81 Genr,s sTs SGTp.
Capt, Hslln Craig, from General Stan sep,em-
her { and 70 san francisco AS assistant to chief
Capt John ". C. Abbot, auartermaster, from
assistant to depot auartermaster San Francisco
Second Lieut.. Douglass q. Nciherwood. Coas,
second Lieut., Arnold Heinrieh, Coas, Artillery
second s" d'11%SH'f 1sSS' hoy T. Cunningham To rory.
Lieut.. .to!. Isaac y. Lewis: co.., Artillery. from
Ho.s' Aru!ery school at Fort Monroe to Fort
Capt BENJAMIN N, Koehler. Coast Artillery, on
relief from recruiting duty 10 Fort Terry. New
Firs, Lieut., William c, whitaker. Coast Artil.
iery, detailed for general recruiting service 10
New York, relieving Capt BENJAMIN NJ. Kochler.
| Coast Artillery.
These navy orders were issued:
.Commander G. W. Logan, from commandan,
Commander A.. b. Hon, from Once Naya
lneiisence washington To naval attache al
War College, Newport, 10 New York as Inspection
ofnccr
Licutenant-C commander r. 4. Craven. ,o
General Board, washington. "
Lieutenant-C commander r.. SyminRton. from
once Of Naval lntsllsence Washington. TO com
Liculcnsn, Commander Z, 4; Trau,. from
navel ai,acht Berlin and The Hague to One,
Ensign J, s, Rullngs from the Iris to the Perry
Ensign Z stewart. from the Perry TO the IRIS
Ensign j, ID, Smith to the Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
THE NIDOU SWITZER.
She Scares or City Engineer with q
Handbag and Threats Of q Revolver.

ORANGE, \. j.. Aug. 14-Mrs. Lydia
SwitZer, a widow of Dodd street. dis
covered when she got home this afternoon
that lot Of men bossed by William d
Wilhge-od. the reform city engineer of
East Orange. were laying a rough concrete
walk in front of her house. whereas she
had wanted a smooth one.
First she remonst rated with the en-
gineer then she pleaded, but Willigerod
told her the specifications had been
adopted 10y the City Council and that was
the end of il He could no more change
them. he said. than he could change the
course Of the planets.
Then III see that this work is stopped, =
said Mrs Switzer
Il can't stop it, replied the engineer.
"Oh. | guess YOU will" was Mrs. Swift
zers reply. and with that she put the
Italian foreman to flight with the blow
over the head with the handbag.
Now you just wait minute and l
will get my revolver" went on Mrs. Swift
2er. But Wilhgerod called of his men
and when Mrs. Switzer emerged she
found the field clear
Mrs. Switzer was overcome by
the excitement of the afternoon that
she could not appear tonight at the
Council meeting but sent her sister. Mrs.
Margaret Baldwin, to plead her case
Mrs. Baldwin and the road committee
greed that the walk should 60 on to-
morrow lust as the city wants IL and not
as Mrs. Switzer would like to have it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15

One Of the policemen. who was brought
here from Nottingham. was hit by flying
missile and knocked unconscious. He
was taken to hospital.
The locomotive engineers at Horwich,
which is the headquarters Of the railway
system Of Lancashire and Yorkshire, havo
adopted resolution in favor of ma
tional railway strike.
NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-THE dock laborers
here threatened this morning to 20 on
strike unless the ahip repairing firms
desisted from employing non union work.
ers. The employers Immediately granted
the demand.
MANCHESTER, Aug. 14.-Many addi-
tions were made to-day to the ranks
of the railway strikers here. Freight
handlers Of all grades on the Cheshire
Midland and the Great Northern railways
quit work at the usual hour tonight bun
notified the pickets that they would not
return to work in the morning The men
on the London and Northwestern are
restless but have decided to stick to their
posts till noon on Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
ESCAPED CONVICT ATTACKS ?.
Kills Postmistress and shoots Her Son
is In Turn Killed by the Boy.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. A.--Mrs. Jessie
Weeks. the postmistress OF Middieburg.
Fla. was killed to-day by W. +. Williams,
n white convict who had escaped from a
turpentine convict camp near Middle
burg.
Williams beat and stabbed the woman
10 death. Her eighteen year old son.
Harris when he heardjlis mother scream
ran into the back of the store and got a
double barrelled Shotgun. His mother
lay dead on the floor at the front Of the
store. Williams drew a revolver and shot
young Weeks through the chest. but as
the boy fell he discharged both bar rels
Of the shotgun at Williams. almost blow =
ing of the convict's head and killing him.
Weeks's condition is serious.
Williams was serving e. sentence for
the murder of John White and Edward
Dansby some years ago in Pensacola
With another convict he escaped from the
turpentine camp yesterday. The pair
changed clothes with two negroes and
entered Middleburg When Williams
went into the post office and store kept
by Mira Weeks the other man became
! frightened and fed 1t is not known
whether they intended to rob the store
| Williamss father came from Pensacola
! identify the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
STATEHOOD vETO READI.
President May send II IN the House To.
day wool BiIi Veto written In outline.

WAsHINGroS, Aug. ~. President Taft
is ready. is even ahead Of his part in the
approaching veto fight which will mark
the ending Of this session Of Congress
The Statehood veto message has been
has been written in an outline form and
could be completed with a days work
and material has been prepared for a
veto message 70 the free list bill.
Only the decision Of the House Demo-
Gratis to postpone vote on the State
hood veto message until after the return
Of the Democratic members Of the Ken
lucky delegation from the Democratic C
State convention is now blocking the be-
ginning OF the final struggle. About
the first news that was forwarded to Mr..
Taft to-day on his return from Beverly
was that the Democrats OF the House.
out Of courtesy to the Kentucky Demo-
Gratis. had told Representative Ollie James
and his colleagues that thev might de-
part in peace to their homes for the week
and that they would guard against veto
votes while they we're gone. Had II not
been for this and had there appeared
any chance for action Mr.. Taft could
have rushed his Statehood veto through
to the House to-day.
A special session Of the Cabinet was
called at noon to-day to consider the
Statehood veto which Mr. Taft had pre-
pared while in Beverly. They were in
conference upon il for about three hours
after which il was sent out to the stenog-
raphers for revision and TO the Govern
inent Printing Osfice. The message is
about 1000 words long. II probably
will he sent to Congress tomorrow.
The President leaves at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow for Ocean Grove. y. j., where
he is to address Methodist camp meet
ing. II the wool bill is before him by
the time Of his departure he will utilize
the time en- route tomorrow afternoon
completing the draft OF the wool veto
message. At the latest the wool bill
veto will he before the House by Friday
morning or in order words Mr. Taft will
have il there az soon as the Democrats
will act upon il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15

WAsHlNGTOS. Aug. 1.-THE gunboat
lsla De Luzon and the tug Stranger have
arrived at Mobile. the collier Brutus. the
tender Yankton and the supply ship Gel
tic at Provincetown, the destroyer War
rington at Boston, the collier Abarenda
at Nagasaki. the cruisers Saratoga and
New Orleans at Tsuruga. the gunboat
Princeton at Honolulu, the cruiser Mont
gomery at Newport. the cruiser Wolver-
Inc at Erie and the tug Potomac at Nor
folk.
The yacht Mayhower has sailed from
New York for Boston, the cruiser Buffalo
from Unalaska for Sitka, the cruiser
North Carolina from Tompkinsville for
Portsmouth. \. H.; the cruiser Colorado
West Virginia from Port Angeles for coal
test and the destroyer Mayrant from
Newport for Provincetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
ron 4 CHILDREN'S M REAT.
Bill Establishing II Favorab,y Reported
In the senate.

WASHINGTON. Aug IA bill 10 establ
a children's bureau in the Department OF
Commerce and Labor was to-day re-
ported favorably from the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor by Chair
man Borah
The bill requires the commissioner of
the new bureau to investigate and gather
information as to all subjects relating to
child life. accidents. mortality and dam
gerous employments, az well as to child
delinquents and juvenile courts. Activ.
uy in behalf of the bill has marked
women's clubs throughout the country
and it is reported to have the indorse-
ment of the National Civic Federation
The measure was placed on the Senate
calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
MORE REvENuE CUTTERS.
Bill introduced for the Construction OF
Four New Ones.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.-Representative
Adamson Of Georgia. chairman Of the
Commerce Committee Of the House.
to-day introduced bill directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to order the
construction OF four revenue cutters.
The bill provides for a revenue cutter
Of the first class to cost not more than
$3.50. 900 for service In the waters Of
southern California. one TO cost $3.50 OOO
for service in the Gulf of Mexico. a cutter
OF the second class to cost s225.OO0 for
service on the coast Of Maine and a third
class cruiser Of cost SiOO 600 for Use as an
anchorage patrol boat in New York
harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
DIED..

CLARGES.--Ncrner Charges aged - yeara
Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURcR" 2N-33
West 23d st. FRANK r. CAMPBELL BLpo.I
FOSTER. AT the summer residence Of his son-
in law. Professor J. {. Smallwood, Chaduick
y. j.. on sunday. August H. Frank p Foster,
Funeral at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
East cath St, New York. Wednesday. August
I6 10 a. NJ
KEMPSON At Mctuchcn, y. J.. on August 10,
1911. Mary Estcllc kcmpson. daughter of the
late Peter Ter,tus and Emily Piatt kempson.
Funeral at ST. Lukc's Church. Metuchen on
Wcdnesds., August TO- at ESQ p. NJ
LRFFFRTS On July "a. suddenly, In SwitLer-
land. Louis Eugene Iefierh, husband Of
Helena Gillet In the 5eth year Of his age.
Funeral SEW Ices viii he held At Grace Church,
Broadway and 10Th St, on Tuesday. the isA
inst, 1880 a. Nj. lnterment private.
COMPANY n. 7rH ISrAErRr n. G. N, ". New
YORK City, August II, 1911. Orders No s.
With profound sorrow the death OF ex-Captain
Louis Eugene Leycrts is hereby announced.
His loyalty and devotion TO the Tenth Com
pany will ever remain conspicuous In It's
history.
Members arc requested TO attend the funeral
services tcivilian dress, at Grace Church
broadway and Tenth ST., on Tuesday. August
Is, 1911. al 10 10 A. N.
CHARLES p. CRANE.
lst Lieutenant, Commanding.
MooRE,-At Atlantic City. y, j., on Mondsy.
august A. 1911. Henrietta wife Of william
T. Moore
| Funeral services a, the Firs, Presbyt yterian
| Church, Atlantic city. on Tuesday ~ 4P. NJ.
Intcrmcnt on Wednesday. The Evergreen,
! Brook yn,
PlNNEN,--On Sunday. August IS. 1911. at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ Stewart
| 100 Riverside Drive, Mrs Elsie p. Pinney.
Funeral services In the First Con gre gau uonAi
Church Mon tclair, n. j., Wednesday. August
IA. at oso 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15

control of these measures until he can
for - some sort 81 an agreement for n
vote on tn. cotton biIl. The cotton
bil was ~ IN tn" senate to day. but there
were no indications 81 its opponents be-
ing ling tu Ak u date for n vote.
Views IN regard Ia the date ~ adjourn
nent are divergent. few ~ the leaders
contend that Congress- will adjourn not
later than Saturday. hut the great ma
jority believe that the senate will run,
over into the middle ~ next week I'm
,ioubtedly there In very general desire
to get away. and many Senat ors and
Representatives openly threaten that they
win not remain here beyond Thursday
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-15
LouienslaEer's Death Announced In the
senate.

WARRINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Briggs
Of New Jersey announced the death OF
Representative Henry G.. Loudenslag ger
of New Jersey in the Senate 20 day and
Senator MARITIME joined him in a tribute
to the late Representative. The usual
resolution was submitted by Senator
Briggs and the following Senators were
appointed a committee to join like com
mittee from the House to attend the
funeral; Senators Briggs and MARITIME Of
New Jersey. Bailey Of Texas. Curtis Of
Kansas. Brandegee OF Connecticut. Oliver
Of Pennsylvania. Nixon Of Nevada. Will
Jams Of Mississippi and Hitchcock Of
Nebraska. The Senate then adjourned
out Of respect to the memory Of the late
Representative.