davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-28

Take your prescriptions to ]. B. Free
land, registered pharmacist, at the foot
of the hill, st. Francisville.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-28

Figs are backward in ripening, ow-
ing to late cold. At any rate, they will
miss the June rains.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-28

METHopIsT CHURCH.
Rev. J. B. Fulton.
REGULAR SERVICES.
LIST Sunday, st. FTancisville II a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
End Sunday, Star Hill, II q. M, and
st. Francisville 1880 p. m.
Bird Sunday, Wilhelm II a. M, and
st. Francisville 1880 p. m.
4th Sunday, New Hope II a. M,
and st. Franclsville 1880 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9:45.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-28

Rub-My-Tism win cure you.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

GRACE CHURCH.
Rev. Alvin w. Skardon, Rector.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-28

California, after brief visit to his un-
Gle, Rev. A. w. Skardon. Miss Dau-
bert remains guest at the Rectory.
]. H. Percy and E. A. Laboye of Bat.
on Rouge and H. H. Forester of Clin-
ton were called here this week by the
illness of w. r. Forester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnaud Michel of Can.
ton, Miss, are visiting friends here.
They we're first with Mrs. 0. Lejeune,
and are now with Mrs. Ben Leopold.
Mrs. J. L. Ship formerly Miss An
ma ShotwelD and her little daughter
are guests of Mrs. Ships grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. P. Bowman OF
Rosedown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett c. Howell and
their infant daughter made a trip to
Baton Rouge in their auto, going down
on the west side OF the river Mrs
Howell and baby returned by train.
w. s. Bliss, who is to be principal Of
the julius Freyhan High School for the
coming term, has arrived here witt
his family. They are temporarily 10
Gated in the Brooks building, opposite
the bank.
Mr.. Pinck Johnson Jr. returned Fri
day to Woodville, after brief visit Il
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckne.
Johnson. He may go to Alabama ii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

sought in any way TO dominate the
trade, nor has it any such share of
IT (only about ono-third' as would
ena1le 1t 60 do SO. II il wanted to.
Competition is free and active"
Tho American can comUouv. known
in Wall street rs - Reid-Nuore con
cern, was organized under the laWs
Of New Jersey In 1891 as a consali-
dation Of several large factories in
various parts ~ the country. Dam
lei 9. Reid 1ud W. ". Moore who at.
interested i'm many other corporate
including the United St1.es steel cor
lorJtior. were its caicf promoters.
The srrtuany "a- ,I.it.ligad a.
S5s.oo0 rao. of which Ss3toe. 500 is
outstanding. equally divided between
prs sfcrred ana common stock Nearly
forty factories are now owned Ly the
comriuv
Arcrg its d.iee'or- ar, II. g. Co.'S.
c"rsa. 10 director cf tlr Uri-d states
s.rei cooperation: Frauc.s l.. lhne.
president If the First i.stionai bank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
another ROBBERY
By DARING BANDITS
GROCERY STORE FELL EASY
VICTIM 10 TWO MASKED
HIGIiN ANMIlN.
Held UP THE CLERK
Secured S2I from Cash Register aud
Escaped Through the
Front Door.

While persons in the immediate
ndahborhood of the Sweeney grocery,
AIS West Third, were sitting on their
porchcs two bandits at $50 last night
entered the store from the rear, held
up the clerk, Eugene Ball, and after
taking S2i ont of the cash register
left the store through the front en-
trance and disappeared down a dark
alley Both of the men had reVOlvers.
Only one Of them wore a mask
The police department was notified
Immediately ond squadron Of de-
tectives was on the scene a few min
utes later. The detectives looked for
the men for several blocks round the
store but no trace Of them could be
found.
The clerk in telling the story to the
detectives said that the men could not
open the cash register and although
Cs hands We're stretched heaVcnward
volunteered and opened the money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
SOCIETY NEWS
VERA GwYNNE, TELEPHONE 800.


The superb acting Of James X.
Hackett and his splendid support in
The Grain Of Sand" attracted large
audiences at both the matinee and
evening performances yesterday at the
Grand theater.
The evening performance found
many society folks in the boxes as fol-
lows Mr.. and Mrs oscar II. Howard
and Mrs. Arthur Lee Murphey; Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Crosbie, and the Misses
Pauline Sweet Of Elbridge, n. Y, Miss
Olive Logic Of Sarnia, Canada, and
Miss Ethel Crosbie; Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Ely and Mr. and Mrs. c. f.
Crawley; Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Berry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Haworth, Mrs w.
+, Wright.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
WANT THE TIN CAN
TRUST BUSTED UP
Continued from Page Onc.)

combination has at times increased the
price Of cans.
In addition to the American Can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
rrnsi aNnt ni.tnrhed." i"

NEW YORK. Eov. President
Wheeler or The American company
said his coWppn, vas "1at disturbed
by the action II the government
~ itier iu is origin nor I'm ihc
conduos # its busiuoss nns monoD D9jv
o" restrain of 90. ., been attempted"
ie eiid. ",.c urfa.~ conn. .iiioa mas
ue"n e.:ieI TO-. Taere save 70 an
no aefaers as or und,rr3ra'~cs as
to- Prices The company mas not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
A Small Deposit VIII Hold Any Article

bought at this sale and besides will buy early
the before Christ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Dur Engraving Department

In h hands of two capable rsnes and efficient service,
such We n able offer before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Always Beautiful

Whatever her rank in society-a wom-
an should always be beautiful; II Is
her part in life, almost her Guty.
Although advancing years, sickness,
grief, anxiety may dim her beauty,
fade her complexion and produce
wrinkles, there is a remedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Our Regular Annual Holiday OPENING

Our regular annual holiday wi be Saturday. December g. which
viii be complete branch We will CALI
elegant of goods presents. No waiting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

of Naw York. William r. Graham.
foru, pr -.d-uf Of the comrtre Vs.
u Moore. 3. T. Uurur. Jtucs Me-
Lean. Gauge O.. H.AWis =. W. O--
GEN. o. g.. rhf.ss and la, s.,u.il
o %.r i.ik. md !. d. Moore .nd
T. Rudolph Of Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

DO you want a Tailor-made Suit,
Coat, Dress, Skirt, that fits you ex-
actly and Of good materials? Look
different than average person; cost
you no more. Also | will remodel
and alter your clothes up-to-date
and save you money. Try me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
BILL DUE TO MUNSEY DEAL
Congress Asked to Stop Use OF
~. S." by Banks.

Washington, Dec. "a bill prohibiting
any financial institution from using in its
title. or otherwise, the term United
States" or the initials ~. s" was intro
duced in the House to-day by Represen-
tative Steenerson. OF Minnesota, a Re-
publican. Mr.. Stevenson explained that
he was impeled by the circumstances
that marked the recent absorption or the
United States Trust Company. OF Wash
ington. by the Munsey Trust Company. OF
which Frank A. Munsey, the newspaper
publisher. Is president.
ut is time to stop the indiscriminate
use Of the phrase United States or its
diminutive u S. >" said Mr. STEVENSON
ITS use by business concerns often de-
CeIves, and frequently opens the way TO
fraud. / am informed that since the
failure OF the United States Trust Com
pany and the subsequent taking over OF
that concern by another. many people
have criticised the practice OF financial
Institutions of using the term United
States or Federal In their titles or bust
ness.
1T is perfectly obvious that the prac-
tice should be stopped by law. IL IL just
ao bad in principle as misbranding foods
or drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
HELLO GIRLS LOSE
THEIR XMAS MONEY
Brother of Fund Treasurer Ad.
mits He Stole Savings, but
She'll Make Good.

Eli Williams, manager of a Western
Union branch office In Jersey City, ran
into the police station, in Communipaw
avenue. near his home, No. 27 Clinton
avenue. Jersey City. last night. and said
that bandits had robbed him of SIM he
was taking to the office.
Captain Murphy and Detective Collins
went with Williams to his home and
pressed him for details. AS their queries
grew searching he faltered, and at last
confessed he had spent the money him
self and had sought to conceal the fact.
The money belonged TO an association OF
telephone girls. of which his sister Mae
was treasurer. Each member of the assoc
citation had been contributing p cents a
week on the promise that she was to get
her full share of the accumulated sum
Just before Christmas.
Mae. who had intrusted the money TO
her brother for safekeeping, was present
when Williams confessed that he had
spent the savings Of the girls, but, instead
OF reproaching him, she assured her
brother that she would endeavor TO get
the money from an aunt. She would not
make complaint against Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
AFTER COLD STORAGE MEN
House Committee Plans Hear
ings on High Food Prices.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The advance on
the cold storage trust and the high cost
OF living menace was begun to-day, when
the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce appointed a sub-com-
mittee to take charge of anti-cold storage
bills and 10 hold hearings TO fix RESPONSE
bility. If possible. for the prevailing prices
OF eggs and other foodstuffs.
The sub committee will begin hearings
next week. 1t includes Representatives
Adamson, chairman; Covington, Cullop
Hamilton and Lafferty. The bill OF Mr..
Mcclellan, of Tennessee. to prohibit the
cornering OF the market in foodstuffs and
to prescribe a time limit for the storing
of eggs and meats. was referred to the
subcommittee to-day.
Mr.. Mcclellan. who charges that a com
bination Of beef packers is responsible
not only for the high prices Of meats
but of eggs. obtained the consent OF the
House TO speak for one hour next Monday
on the subject OF the high cost OF living
While the subcommittee is devoting at
tention specifically to the cold storage
trust the judiciary Committee will under
take probe OF the trust question IN
general That committee is also AFTER
the beef combination. and its majority
members hope to absolve Democracy from
blame for a condition Of affairs which
depletes the pocketboOk of the ultimate
consumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
EXCUSED FOR HARDNESS
Wilson Lets Senators Put Bust
ness Before Pleasure.

Washington, Dec. 6-"Business before
pleasure" is the motto adopted by Pres
ident Wilson. and 10 that end he has set
aside the time-honored custom of con-
sidering an invitation from the White
House as good as a command. He has
gone even further and announced that IT
is not necessary to go through the for
mality OF sending regrets.
As for arriving at the White House on
the exact minute indicated on an invita-
ton, that, too. is TO be ignored. and a
Senator may Just drop in at any time
he wishes during an entertainment.
This new decree was sent TO Senators
to-day and applied TO the invitations sent
out for the musical at the White House
tonight. The President learned the
auandary into which Senators were
thrown in facing a White House musical
and a night session. and II was on his
suggestion that the President acted. Mr..
Wilson made IL clear 10 Senators that II
a night session were on they would not
be expected 10 leave business and attend
the musical. In pedogogfc terms. the
Senators we're excused 10: being tardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Samuel Untermyer and
Others Confer on CON-
ing Democratic Bill.
WILSON TO HAVE
THE FINAL WORD
Measure Will Garry Provisions
Favored by Untermyer in
Money Trust" Report.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. 5.--A quintet or
trust busters" held an extended confer
ence here to-day on the subject Of anti
trust legislation which the House will
undertake as soon as President Wilson
gives the word TO go ahead. Those in the
conference were Samuel Untermyer. OF
New York Louis d. Brandeis. Of Boston
Joseph f. Davies, Commissioner or Cor
porations Chairman Clayton OF the
House Judiciary Committee and Chair
man Henry OF the House Rules Commit
tee.
Informal announcement was made that
the five had considered" the various as
poets of the trust question. but IL was ad-
mitted that the results OF the conference
would be more fully revealed within the
next few days, when bill will be intro
duced In the House. This bill, furnishing
the judiciary Committee with further
basis for it's proposed hearings. probably
will he sponsored by Mr.. Clayton or Mr..
Henry.
Mr.. Untermyer. who was counsel for
the money trust" Investigating commit
tee. and whoge antitrust views were set
forth in the Pujo report. Will nave a
hand In the shaping OF the House anti
trust bill, according TO present indica-
lions Mr. Brandeis is also TO he con-
suited, but il is believed that Mr.. Inter
myer will he In more constant touch with
the judiciary Committee, and he may act
in some official capacity when the com
mlttce begins its trust inquiry. for which
there IS s25 900 available.
The conference to-day centred largely
on the interlccking directories phase OF
the contemplated curblng Of illegal com
binatlons. Mr.. Untermyer and Mr.. Henry
have been especially insistont on breaking
up intorlocking directories among large
Industrial and railroad corporations, and
this recommendation is certain 70 be con
ialned In the Democratic antitrust meas
ure. The President will say the lasi
word about the administration trust biil
but there is little doubt Of his acqui-
rscence in this feature Of the Untermyer-
Henry plan
The complete enforcement Of industrial
and railroad corporations. plan under
which the one cannot control the other.
was also discussed II was stated that
no antitrust bill was actually framed
but the groundwork was laid for the
early Introduction OF measure on which
the judiciary Committee may begin work
with something which represents the views
Of notable trust reformers.
President Wilson. II is said. Will begin
n series OF conferences next week with
members Of the Senate and House over
the PROPOSALS In the administration bill
for curing tho trust evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
SING A SONG OF RADIO
Court Listens to Ballad That
Drew Investors Shekels.

Good old Radio" a song celebrating
the prospective success OF the Radio
Wireless Company. some Of whose Off
cers are on trial on charges OF. using
the mails TO defraud. made n pronounced
hit in the Federal District Court yester-
day when Anderson W. Ream, former
stool, salesman, introduced IT as evil
denCe.
Owing TO the lack OF proper musical
accompaniment the song was not rem
dcred q In cabaret, although IL was de-
signed for use by the company's repre-
sentatives I'm that form. When a stock
salesman got his prospect" worked up
10 the right degree OF enthusiasm. II
was explained. he would whip out his
COPY OF Good Old Radio" and burst
into song The effect on the buyer was
instant. and rarely was one found so
hard hearted that he could resist the
ballads charms The words were as
follows:
Hark. p flash Of wireless words
From the lake so deep and bright
Tell us Of De Forests triumph
In the dark and silent night;
With the head-phones there ! listened
For the long expected call
Where the buZZer loudly sounded
While the stars were over all.
CHORUS.
Then hello. hello. on the wireless phone,
The good old radio.
1t is working fine all along the line
From Chicago to Buffalo.
oh, you cannot guess what great sue
cess
Is the wonderful radio wireless tele-
phone.
The he Forest immortalized in the
song was Lee De Forest, moving genius
of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Army and Navy Orders.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau
washington, December D.
ORDERS IssUED-The following or

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY
C,n,atn SANUEL McP. RUTHERFORD;
iOth cavalry. 10 army and navy genera
hospital. Hot Springs. ..,u, ms, cav
CAPTAIN HERMAN a. SIENERT, Hth az
airy, 10 Fort j.. a. Russell after Decemps'
ruary : for Manila. -.,,.-,.
Captain HARRY l. MORSE, coast artlHers'
assigned I54th Company ..,,,.-,,
Captain JAMES T.. WILSON, COAST ,s,..
from STAFF duty coast defences or Po'oHa0'
assigned Sth Company. January D.;
Resignation captain SAMUEL w, WIDE
Captain SCOTT BAKER, to 6!h. q ana :, q, Firs ~
iicutenants WALTER W. MERRILL 70
9Th and LESLEY J. McNAIR, 4th Field
Artillery. assigned as Indicated ana re-
main on present duty. ,
Following officers coast artillery transferred
as indicated: Captains GEORGE o.; ~ -
BARD I4th 10 18th Company, FRED
ERICK II. SMITH. lj4th 10 4ith ana
ALFRED A. MAYBACH 18th n ll9tn :
FIRST Lieutenants NATHANIEL =. ROC
Frs. Jr 52d 10 4ith, and GEoFFREf
BARTLETT. 9Sth TO ll0th.
First Lieutenant FRANCIS 9. ENDiCOI J..
Infantry assigned 14th Infantry. on relief
from organized militia ot oregon, vice
First Lieutenant ROY &. KIRTLAND. IAN
Infantry. ,,,,,,.
coast artillery. assigned 5Sth Company. rellet
from coast artillery school. Fort MONROE
thence assume temporary command the mine
planter General Edward .. 9. ORD wee
First Lieutenant THOMAS q. HUMPHREYS
coast artillery. .
First IJeutenanis SAMUEL. n MLEARY and
HENRY ". T. EGLiN, coast artillery 70
unassigned list. 100,
First Lieutenant WILLIAM T. CJRkiEK'
coast artillery. assigned 52d Company.
First Lieutenant CHARLES u. DALI NOV
attached 10 9Th Company assigned TO 90
Field ARTILLERY ,.,
First LleulcuaL E'N NtD r.. IAhNo
WORTH. coast artillery, from 18Th 20
1GGth Company -
First Lieutenant JOHN Il. PIERRE, coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
SAW CURTAIN RAISED
AFTER KNABE MURDER
State Contends 1t Was Low
cred While the Slayer
Was at Work.

Shelbyvine. Ind, Dec. 5.-Miss kath-
crime Mcpherson, Office girl for DIT.
Helene Knabe. for whose murder Dr.
William b. Craig is on trial here, was
placed on the witness stand by the state
late to-day. She described the finding OF
DIR. Knabe's body, the condition OF the
fat and her employers habits.
Miss Mcpherson testified that she mao
seen Dr. Craig in DR.. Knabe's apartments
twice and had seen him bring her en-
plover in his automobile TO the house sew
eral times She also identified a photo
graph Of Or. Craig and his daughter
Marion as one which Marion had given
TO DR.. Knabe.
The witness said that when she entered
the room in which Or. Knabe had met
death the curtain was raised about one
foot from the bottom Of the window. The
state insisted on this testimony. 1t was
said. on the theory that when Joseph
Carr. a previous witness, passed the house
DIR. Knabe was being murdered.
Carr. on oss-examination to-day, de-
clarcd that when he passed the house he
heard screams, but there was no light t.
he seen in any of the rooms The state
contends that the murderer had pulled
down the curtain and was cutting Dr
Knabe's throat when Carr passed. Later
Il is commended the slayer returned TO the
fat. raised the curtain and turned on tine
electric lights.
DR.. Knabe's kimono, which the state
tried to get before the jury yesterday, and
which was found I'm possession of an lndi'
annapolis undertaken, was shown to Miss
Mcpherson, who testified that the last
time she had seen the garment was on
the Saturday before DR. Knabe's death
when it was hanging in a closet OF the
room where the doctor met death.
Then 1t was a pretty navy blue, WITH
poppy flowers" the witness exclaimed
land now it looks like a faded rag
The state contends that the garment
was washed with chemicals to take out
bloodstains after il hal Deen carried away
from DR.. Knabe's Office.
Another of the states witnesses, Arnold
Moore. Of this city, failed TO identify Dr.
Craig as the man he saw near the Knabe
APARTMENT the night Of the tragedy.
Moore described a man resembling DR..
Craig. but refused to swear that the man
was Craig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

artillery from coast artillery school. Fort
Monroe TO Fort Warren. report command
ing officer coast defences OF Boston ior
Name OF First Lieutenant SHELDON W
ANDING, Both Infantry placed on iist de
tached officers, and name FIRST Leutehah,
LEONARD J. MYGATT, infantry removed
First Lieutenant WILLIS {. KNIGHT. coast
artillery assigned 156th Company 70 tahe
effect December 10. on relief from COAST
artillery school Fort Monroe.
Second Lieutenant JOHN r. sLoAN, coas,
artillery from 14lst Company TO unassigned
list and will sail from New York city
January II for Cristobal. Panama Cana!
Zone, reporting to commanding oilce' 'oS''
defences 10 Balboa. for stan duty. ,.,,-.,.
Second Lieutenant FRANCIS J. TOOHEl'
coast artillery from attachment lootn; az
,sSsed d, l sSsepcem cpsptain CONSTANT COR
DlBR, 10Th Infantry, one month
NAVY
csntain r s ROGERS. detached director
Naval Intelligence; TO connection nttlng OUT
the New York; in command when com
canfaIn ] H.. GLENNoN, detached special
board on naval ordnance, Navy Department;
TO command the Florida vice Captain W. j.
MAXWELL 10 Naval War College.
Captain W X. RUSH detached the Washing
ton; 10 command the North Dokota
CAPTAIN W. l.. ROGERS, detached Naval War
captain HUGH RODMAN; % home. await
Captain f. W. EBERLE, detached Naval War
college: 10 command OF the Washington,
receiving ship, New York.
Lieutenant J. O. RICHARDSON. detached the
Delaware. to the Atlantic reserve feet.
Ensign ]. 4. l.. ZENOR detached the Idaho;
to the Pacific reserve feet
Paymaster's Clerk r. A. HENRY. appointed;
to Naval Academy ~
Lieutenant Commander PROVOST BABiN.
detached naval station. Olo1gapo: 10 con-
mand the Monterey and the Monadnock. vics
commander W. e. COLE. 10 the Helena.
Lieutenant Junior gradel p. !. PEYTON, d.
tached the Pampanga; To the Pompey.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec 3-The Chester ar Vera Cruz.
Dec 4-The Celtic az Gibraltar. the Dolphin az
washington: the Petrol Al Santo Domingo
cir. the Nashville AT Guantanamo.
Dec. 5-The orion AT Horta, Azores.
SAILED.
Dec. 4-ThA Yorktown. from Mare Island FOR
san Diego. the Marlborough. from Boston
Tor New Bedford: the Raleigh. from navy
ward Puget sound, Tor west coast Of Mexico
Via Mare Island.
on her arrival. about December IL the CALI
,or1ia will return 20 san Diego for target prac-
,lce. in conjunction with the yorktown. later
proceeding 10 san Francisco.
About December % the South Dakota VIII
proceed from Mare Island 10 the navy yard.
puget sound TO be placed in reserve.
The Dolphin. from navy ward, Nashnsion,
FOR Sauto Domingo. 20 b. absent several weeks.
on being relieved in Mexican waters bv itn
Dh,islou. about December ~ the Louisiana
viii proceed 20 Norfolk and the Michigan and
the New Hampshire 20 New York
The Raleigh ordered I'm full commission
Puget Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
WATERWAYS MEN ELECT
DIN ]. Stephens, of New York,
Chosen a Director.

Washington, Dec 1.-The tenth annual
Rivers and Harbors Congress to-day re-
elected Senator Ransdell. OF Louisiana,
president These directors for the North
Atlantic seaboard were chosen:
DIN j. Stephens, New York; George r.
Bartol, Philadelphia, Theodore Justice.
Philadelphia; r. w. Douglas, Troy; Will
lard Thompson, Baltimore; Frank Fes-
sender Crane. quincy, Mass; A. V. Ham
burg. Newark; Charles r. Miller. Will
mington, Del; r. w. Miller. Bridgeport
Conn: Senator Jacob II. Gallinger. New
Hampshire, and George +. Washburn,
Boston.
Resolutions increasing federal appro-
priations for river and harbor improve
ments and a national policy for water
ways were passed The congress will
meet here next year.