davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Abert--F. I. Wheeler. Cleveland: r. q.
New berry. Philadelphia.
Prince George Arthur I. Davis, Dover.
y. Ii 4 r Whippo, Pittshurg
Gotham-Nrs. charles L Sands. Mrs.
l.. Lee pelaneid, southampton, l.. l.
wolco,t-Mrs Charles Park, Rutherford.
y. j.; Mrs, \, \. Houyhion, Cornins,
nh Kp,SseSsSsk;H5U HAM: an and Mss w $
New Haven.
b,, s.; s.'! snlSlso. an" 4. " M'' Mr.. A'' %ii,,. E,
Alexander. Boston.
Pisza-Mr. and Mrs Henry F Godfrey
min l.. Winchcli, Chicago,
Marie Antoinette-Mr and Mrs. G. G.
Gardiner, providence, =; p r. o,Neil,
savoy-Mr. and Mrs. Burton Graves. 9.
Paul Mr.. and Mrs = j strong, Calves
ton; Mr., ANA Mrs, George Tierce, Boston,
claridgs-,yMr and Mr. 4 Kramer,
EE''h,"onn, c va P IirulS ur'NR'' panl"s'
Chicago.
Martiniaue-Mr and Mrs. GEORGE G.
Ellis, PhiIadelphiai q r. wilkins Boston;
y. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL. Judkins, Boston
RITZ. Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. Irving A,
Gilmore, Philadelphia; NJ, and Mrs. Ansel
wickfeld, Washington: Mrs. Il, 7 Rogers,
Miss Elsie Rogers, Vancouver. British Co
lumbia.
McAlpin-K, yin. Mr. and Mrs, X F,
shah. Washington; Mr. and Mrs, A.. J,
Parkinson, Danville, Va; DIR. and Mrs
q, n, Reese. Petersburg. Va: Mand"ville
Hall. San Francisco.
vandcrbit--Mr. and Mrs, +: X. Peelsifcr,
Glen Ridge. y, j.: Mr., and Mrs. William
II McGil, Montreal, John H. Russell,
Washington; Major Courtois, Paris; X.
Latimer Gordon, Richmond. Va.
Manhat,an-Mrs Edward 8. Ellwanger,
Miss Margaret Ellwangsr, Rochester; Mr.,
and Mrs, ", y, Hoyt. W~iliamstown, Mass,
Mr., and Mrs. =, A. scott, cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. u. e, chesebrough, San Fran
cisco.
Biftmore- Malcolm Forbes. Boston; ex-
Gov. l.. y Fuss. Massachusetts senator
William Murray Crane, Dalton, Mass Mr.,
and Mrs. Irving bay, Greenwich, Conn ;
MI. and Mrs Rlsine Smith. Chicago. Mr.,
ana Mrs W. \ Morgan, Buffalo,
vsnderbilr-Mr. and Mrs Murdoch Den
mis-, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs jay y. Car
Isle, isiip, /. l.; Mr and Mrs. y ! Lewis,
Chicsgo; Mrs, 4. ;, Richards, Mrs u G.
chaplin, Mrs, Il, q Jennings, -littsburg
ex,Gov, and Mrs Martin Il. 0lyaa. Al
esny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Hall-Van Court.

MoNrcLAiR. y. j.. Nov. l7.-Miss
Ethel Van Court, daus inter- OF Mrs. Mary
Van Court. and Howard T. Hall. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hall. were mar
ried this evening at the home OF the
brides parents. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. Edmund Melville
Wylie. pastor of the Central Presbyter-
ian Church. Miss Louise Var Court, Q
cousin OF the bride, was maid OF honor.
The best man was Frank A. Hall. a
brother Of the bridegroom. Following
the there was a reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
ne witt-Casey.

Mrs. Helen Elise Casey and John
Riegel DE Witt. formerly a famous
Princeton football star. were married
yesterday al the home OF Gen. and Mrs.
Nelson II. Henry. 20 waverley place.
The ceremony Was performed by the
Rev. Dr.. Howard Duffield, pastor Of the
old First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street. Only rela-
tives Of h bride and bridegroom were
The bride wore cream chiffon trimmed
IN %kolineky. Her attendant was Miss
Amy Rodgers Sloane. Edward T. Mar
tin was the best man.
The drawing room in which the we'd
ding took place vas decorated with
Southern smilax and American Beauty
roses. The brides mother was a
school friend OF Mrs. Henry. She was
Miss Madeline Thornton Of Georgia.
Mr.. De Witt won n prominent niche
In Princeton's football hall OF fame. He
was captain Of the 1903 team and was
graduated in 1904. He Is vice-president
Of the Riegel Sack Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
STURGIS-YUILLE.
H'sh"p Cheshire of North Carolina
Performs the Ceremony.

T'sa'r'wN, y. Y. Nov 17-Miss
lleH Ng.c, daughter of Mr., and Mrs,
'''WIs D. Yul,e Of B%rorXville was
\ tr.I 'r William j, Stursis OF Man
t'Ial .'n ~ Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Stur-
" "gn.a, IN -, Mtry's Church,
H.f', tui, afternoon in the pres
.. .' sG'pher Of guests, The we'd
''""uur wac performed by Bishop
'"''. .'r Cheshire of North Carolina.
t'luu of honor was Mrs. An
'o'.' blc."l Bldhle, Jr,, at who's.
""'H. 3 l1sl June tn-day's bride was
" 20. .II, The maid of honor to-
.'F Mss Melissa Yuille, ssistcr OF
-" Little Burks and Nancy
80 ''3 ds tram bearers. The bride
'* .. IN marriage by hrr father.
r.' n'f man was Angler B Duke.
iI' were Warhridge TAFT. James
> l. lr., Theodol. Watson. Thco-
gre t'..". Brolte Glarnzcr, Ihilip u,
.'"i" Stu,si- and Anthony j.,
"r,>. I'D dilo. Jr.
.rud vas decorated with white
-, NUNS, autumn foliage and
- d. Ihc valley, Following the we'd
q" mere was II large reception at the
''epy Hollow Country Club. Mr.. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Dargue-SRImOn.

MOT LAKES, n. J., Nov. IL
Miss Marie Virginia Salmon. sister OF
Judge Joshua r. Salmon of Laurel Hill
road. was married this afternoon to
Lieut.. Hen bert A.. pargue. Y. :. A.. The
ceremony vas performed By the Rev.
George l.. Richmond, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Roonton.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Aida r. salmon. Lieut.. Dargue's
brother, Daniel Dargue of Ledgewood,
was best man.
Lieut.. Dareue and his bride left after
the reception for san Diego, Cal, where
they will make their home. Lieut..
Darg1ie is in the Signal Corps and Is
stationed AT the aviation school at San
Diego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

Ms. Sturgis will spend their honeymoon
~ the South and OF their return will
i've In New York. Among those at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
sullivan Of Philadelphia, Miss + Willis
Varied. Mrs. Alexander Brow. and
Mrs. William Jones Of Baltimore MIR.
and Mrs. Benjamin ", Duke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert b. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Duke. Mr.. n Mrs. George w. Holt.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. Mr..
and Mrs. w. ". Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Towsend Horner. Mrs. Edward La Mon
tagne. Mrs. Cyril y. Dugmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Alexander. Miss Alexander.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Sterry and Misc
Sterry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

commissioner OF Public Charities
John \. KingSbury sen, word from his
homc yesterday that N" and Ms Kings
bury arc recovering rapidly from an
illness that followed their eating of
minced chicken sandwiches al the Mu-
scum of Natural History ON Monday
night. lie said that DR., Ira 8. Vile was
also much improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
GEN. BURNETT, I'LL, COMES HOME
Carried ON n Cot an Trnin From
Goshen 10 tity Home.

GOSHEN. ". y. Nov. l7.-Gen. Henry
L. Burnett. eA-Cni,ed States Attorney
for the Southern District OF New York.
who has been in falling health for somr
time. was removed to-day from his
country home at Hillside Farm here to
his city home at : East Twelfth street,
New York Gen. Burnett was placed Or
a cot in the baggage car ON the train
\ nurse NrrnmnAnLed hln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

Arthur G. Noreland. 6S, editor AND
publisher of the Elk Antier. the lead
ing publication Of the Elks, died yester-
day in the POSTGRADUATE Hospital Of
gangrene of the righl DOT. He was
taken there two weeks ago. Mt More
land Joined the Elks nearly forty Years
ago Fol ten years he Was the grand
secretary. and Tor i've terms the pIesid-
ing officer OF the Grand Lodge. lie wa
the author of the ritual OF the o~der.
About twenty years ago he was stricken
with blindness. but his inilrmities did
not deter him from his aotivty IN tn"
Elks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

c~rNCINNATi. Nov. 1.-THE laymen's
missionary movement, convention ended
here Tonight, the principal speakers he
ing T.. A. Agar of New York and Harry
+. Ward. ON motion OF Mr., Agar "A reso-
luton was adopted calling upon the reso-
lutions committee to send Il message to
the Tuskegee Institute Offering the as
suciation's coincidence because Of the
death OF Booker Y. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Prof. Raphael NeidOla.

LoNpoN. Nov. lI.-i'rof. Raphael Mel
dnla died here yesterday at tn. age OF
sc. lie was professor OF organic clicmis-
try at the University Of London since
l9l2, and VAS considered one of the
most DISTINGUISHED chemists in the world.
Prof. Meldo.a was the discoverer ut
many processes Tor making coal tar
dyes. He wrote several books on or
ganic chemistry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
O. C. HARTMAN UNDER KNIFE
OUrrntrd On for App"ndt"itis--
condition Improves.

Oliver rarlcv Hartman. Oldest son o.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Hartman, was oper-
ated ON successfully rov appendicitis on
Tuesday night At his home. "a East
Fifty-sccond street hr John " Hart
aell OF - East Sixty-third street per-
formed IN" operation MI hartman
vas doing we'll last night.
Mr.. Hartman was married on Jun"
: ~ Miss I.oise Rlshee, daughter - Mr.
and Mrs. Eldun Rishce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Reck-MeskIll.

M~oNTcLAIa. y. j.. Nov. 1.-THE mar
riage of Miss Catherine Il. Meskill to
]. Reck took place this afternoon
at ) O'Clock in the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception. The Rev. J. v.
Woods. assistant rector. oficiated.
Miss Josephine l.. Meskill. sister OF the
bride. was bridesmaid and the hest man
was John Fitzpatrick of New York. A
reception was held at the home OF the
bride following the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

LIMA. Peru. Nov. li-Gen, Pedro
Muriz. former Premier and Minister 81
War Of Peru is dead lie Wa appointed
Minister Of WA ON May Il, i"lA, ny
Col. Osca1 R~cnavidos. ufter the latter $
.lcc,iou A.. provisional IrrsIlen, follow
ing a revolution led by HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Lavington-Barrlcre.

Miss Valentine Amelia Barriere, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Honore NJ.
Barriere of greensboro Hili. Flushing.
n Donald Lavington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. LavinEton Of whitestone ave
nue.. Flushing, were married asst evening.
Mas Marcelle Barriere. "a sister of tho
bride, was bridesmaid. and Charles Ger
mer of Brooklyn was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Victor de VI. lphR ~.

Victor de NJ. Uphan,. 50. whose great
grandfather, Jonathan Avery, was III the
Revolutionary army, died on Tuesday
at his home, 1853 Bainbrldge street.
Brooklyn. He was a member of the old
Arm ot V. u Upham n Bro. manu-
facturcrs Of ~ivets. He was a bachelor.
lie is survived by a brother and sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
CanIhmn-GrOver.

ELIzARETH, n. j.. Nov. l'.-M!ss
Grace l.. Grover. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Grover Of Westfeld.
was married tonight to Lewis q. Call.
han OF Brooklyn, by the Rev. II. J.
Watterson. Mrs. J. Green Martin OF
Brooklyn, Mrs. Arthur u. Mallefest of
Westheld and Mrs. Bartholdi Shellas OF
Brooklyn were matrons of honor. John
+. Walsh OF Brooklyn was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

NEWARK. n. j., Nov. 17-louts
G~o'tschalk. 81. an expert chemist, md I,
fellow of the Royal Society OF England,
is dead at his home, 372 North seventh
street. He was IA native of Gei
and was educated in. the University II
Munich, coming to this country wnen hv
Was ~ years Did. lie had devoted him.
self for several years TO the invention VI
a process to synthesize rubber. Just
before his death the patents which n
had sought for years were granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
DR.. katharine kOLIOck.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l1.-Dr. katha-
rine Kollock. q widely % medical
practitioner, who was instrumental In
having "A system Of medica. inspection
introduced into the Philadelphia Hgh
schools for Girls. died from a comp.ica-
ton OF diseases here to-day. DI ko!-
lock sas 20 years Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
MArtin-ThuratOn.

Miss Dorothy Thurston. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris Thurston
of Brooklyn and westhampton Beach,
l.. l.. was married to Stirling Martin
yesterday afternoon in the Church of the
Holy Trinity, Brooklyn Heights. Mr..
Martin 10 a son of Mrs. Thomas Belts
Martin. 20t Washington Park. Brook
lyn. and u graduate OF Yale. class
OF 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

Charles W, Lewis. son OF the late
GcorIc Lewis of Is mon street, Flush-
ing. for years connected with the Seventh
National Bank. Manhattan. and later a
national bank examiner, is dead at has
home M Flushing, lie was born IN
Flushing forty-four years ago. He had
ne,n IN ~ health for the last three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

places Of that resort. because Of its arch
itecture II beautiful Italian gardens.
largely embodied tho ideas OF Mrs.
Boardman, who named 1t Mile Fioti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
In NeImovtam.

suIpNAN Months mind Solemn w p, :
r.ouirm fur Andrew j Shirintu. FiIr
da.. November ~, 10 \ NJ. church ~
= Catnnriue, ibSd street and Anster'
u,N AVENUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
THE SEAGOERS.
I.i.' Of Passengers Leaving T"-d"y
far Foreign Ports.

Sailing to-day by the Scandinavia. Nmeri-
can liner United states for ChrlstIansand
and tOueuhupen:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

IN INC IIIPT FfIIT NTtuWsTLO NINNOTa Tor
ports u! the Caribbean;
Eds AZ Garrett Mrs william Y. Pui.
C., II Hewitt, liam
Capt and Mrs W y Mrs j = Cozzens
West, @. d Crouch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
. STATE LEADS IN HORSES.
Minnesota Jumps into Front Rank Of
States as Producer Of Good H
Fiji, HS Animals. .5.

The only leading horse producing
state that has a larger per cent of
pure-bred stations than Minnesota is
Iowa, according to ]. S. Montgomery,
Secretary of the Minnesota Stallion
Registration Board and the Hawkeye
state is being pushed hard for SUI
premacy.
On March 10, 1915, there were ], 875
pure-bred stations in Minnesota, an
increase Of "a per cent in five years.
On the same date there were 1882
grade stations, decrease of IA per
cent in five years. This remarkable
increase in the use Of pure-bred sires,
says Mr.. Montgomery, is largely due
to the efficiency of the Minnesota
Stallion Law, one of the first two of
its kind enacted in this country. The
law makes it necessary for any ami
NAL used for public service to be re-
gistered either as a grade or pure
bred. All horses must be free from
transmissible disease and unsound-
ness, and none will be admitted to
pure-bred registry until after it's ped
igree has been carefully examined.
AS result Of this law Minnesota
has made greater advance in the val
ue of horses per head during the last
seven years than any other Central
state save Wisconsin and Michigan. A
year ago a Minnesota bred stallion,
~
Kolacia, owned by the Hurd Farm at
Monticello, won the grand champion
/ ship at the Minnesota State Fair
over one Of the largest fields of i'm
ported horses ever shown. Last year
Minnesota farm horses were worth
sos, 875, 900, or more than the COM
bined value Of all sheep, swine, cat
tie and poultry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
ROSEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Furn and children of
Thief River Falls, visited friends and
relatives Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carlson of
Thief River Falls, visited here Mon
day.
Mrs. Paulson visited in Viking on
Tuesday
Carl Bloom returned from Warren
Monday.
| Mrs. Thoreson visited in Thief Riv-
er Falls Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Bloom spent Monday in War
rem.
Miss Olga Thoreson called at He'll
quist's Sunday.
Hannah Hellquist who is attending
school in Thief River Falls, spent her
spring vacation at her home here.
Minnie Sorenson is now employed
at S. Haugen's.
~ Enock Nelson transacted, bRYiness
in Warren on Monday. 6 81
| Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Rye of
Thief River Falls, visited friends and
relatives here on Thursday.
Mrs. Enock Nelson, Mrs. Backlund,
Mrs. E. Anderson. Mrs. Vorseth and
daughter Elsie called at Charley Sag
moen's Friday.
| August Hellquist and Mr.. Wasgren
came out from Warren, Friday in the
formers car.
| A large number attended the pro-
gram in the school house Friday ev-
ening.
A large number attended the dance
here Friday evening. A good time
was reported.
The following program was given
Friday evening:
Words Of Welcome, Julia Axelson.
The Country Boys Greed, Nels
Axelson.
What He Had in His Pocket, Ed
ward Schenke.
The April Joke, Mabel Iverson.
The Mountain and the Squirrel,
Myrtle Iverson.
How to Make a Whistle, Victor
Axelson.
The Guess, Carrie Nelson.
/. The Wonderful World, Theresa
Schenke.
Song, The, Dandelion, by school.
! The Reason, Percy Hanson.
Dialogue, Five pupils.
/ Reading, Thomas Thoreson.
/ The Newsboy, Johnnie Nakken.
I Battle Hymn Republic, by school.
/ Work Boys, Simon Nakken.
! A Sunbeam, Myrtle Nelson.
! The Golden Keys, Myrtle Iverson.
4 Dialogue, Our Work, four girls.
/ Little Boy Blue, Elmer Blomberg.
A Smart Boy, Arnold Nakken.
]. Reading, Synneva Sorenson.
I Which Loved Best, Ella Nelson.
/ Dialogue, Curing the Borrower, by
eleven pupils.
Three Little Maids in School, by
Minnie Axelson.
1 What to Drink, Theresa Schenke.
/ Dialogue, The American and Ger
! man, two boys.
! Somebody's Mother, Synneva Sor-
4 enson.
i The Spring, Annie Blomberg.
A Little Girls Speech, Anna
Thoreson.
I Song, Minnesota, School.
1 Dialogue. Competing Railroads
/ four pupils. I'M
4 Closing Address, Viola Axelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Backlund left Satur.
i day for a visit with relatives in Vik-
/ ing.
Mr.. B. Sagmoen has bought the
Enock Nelson residence and expects
+ to move from his farm to town in 8
short time. His son Peter will live
on the farm.
4 One stupendous success-the "Mil,
lion Dollar Mystery at Dreamlanc
Friday night!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

&, Tne vote in Wisconsin cities, towns
and villages on the wet and dry cues
ton showed a gain for the dry ele-
ment in number Of towns gained, but.
the larger cities voting on the issue "
Madison, Superior, Ashland and Be-.
loit-remained in the wet column.
Forty-one places which were dry voted
to remain so and IS voted to retain ga
looms
William Hale Thompson (Rep.)
was elected mayor of Chicago by the
greatest plurality ever given to any
candidate for major office in the
history of the city. Thompson de.
feated Robert M. Sweitzer, the Demo
cratic nominee. by plurality of 1885,.
4S9 This figure exceeds the 10000
lead which Roosevelt had over Bryan
In 1904. Eightyseven per cent of the
total registration Of 769.017 was
polled Or this 243,797 votes were
cast by women, who for the first time
participated in mayoral election.
Thompson received about 66 per cent
of the women's vote. The avalanche
swept in the rest of the Republican
city ticket.
Buchanan johnson (Rep.) was elect
ed president of Plainfield, Wis; W..
H. Field, clerk, and Oscar Washburn.
treasurer. Saloon license was voted
on and the result was as follows:
Drys, 1928; vets, 43.
The Socialists in Milwaukee elected
four of five members of the school
board and one of three candidates for
civil Judge Judge Joseph p. Cordes
was the Socialist who was reelected
civil judge. Mrs Meta Berger, wife
of Victor L. Berger, former congress-
man, was one Of the Socialists elect
ed to the school board.
Police, Peoria, ILL.,, are seeking ne
gro who murdered Mrs. William
H. Schriver after an attempted Grim
inal assault. The negro cut the Won
ans throat The crime was witnessed
by her four small children.
Washington
While the action of Captain THE
richens in sinking the Frye is justt'
fed by the German government, Herr
van Jagow, German minister for for
eign affairs, in answer to the United
States note presenting claim for loss
Of the Frye, tells the United States
that the American owners of the ship
and cargo will receive compensation.
In a speech before the Maryland
annual conference of the Methodist
Protestant church at Washington,
President Wilson said it was his be-
lief that no man was wise enough to
pronounce judgment on the European
war at this time.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels at
Washington ordered court-martial at
Mare Islandsto try Junior Lieut.. K. q.
Hill, Chief Water Tender w. l. Apple
by and Chief Machinist T. O'DonneN
as responsible for the explosion on the
cruiser San Diego last January near
San Diego. in which nine men were
killed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
domestic

lslature by vote of ~ to Is passed
the Bewley- Thompson bill designed
To- increase the hours of labor for
women and minors in canning estab-
111bments from sixty-six to seventy.
two q week. The measure passed the
assembly last week It now goes to
Governor Whitman.
The body Of william Esser, sup
posed German spy of Flatbush, Brook
Ign, was found in a caved-in-well.
where he had been buried alive while
excavating
Erred Matson, manager of the Alb:
D0tt r. Scanburg Lumber yard at Fort
Logan, Colo, was murdered by bur-
glars in the office of the lumber COM
pany.
BY a vote of 1874 to 1O5 the resolu-
tion providing for referendum on
proposed constitutional amendment
extending suffrage to women was de-
!Teated in the house of representatives
at Hartford, Conn.
"A bill submitting the question of
territorial prohibition to the voters at
the general election, November 4, 1916,
passed the lower house of the Alaska
legislature by vote of IA to 2. It
now goes to the senate.
The old Monmouth Park hotel of
Long Branch, N. j., famous gather
ing place for turfmen in the days of
the Monmouth Park race track, was
burned. In late years it has been used
as sanitarium
Kankakee, ILL.,, was voted wet by q
majority of $500 out of total vote
of 5000. The women's vote showed
more than 500 majority wet. Lincoln
was voted dry by majority of 112
votes. Pontiac passed from the wet
70 the dry column by majority Of
$50. Nine saloons are affected.
International labor leaders at New
York are trying to arrange strike
throughout the world of 10000, 900
trade unionists as means of stopping
the European war, according to Ern-
est Bohn, secretary of the Central
Federated Union
Burns and inhalation of gaseous
fumes and the blasts from molten
metal are held responsible for the
deaths of three steel workers Of the
works of the Illinois Steel company
at Gary, Ind.
The New York East conference a
t1he Methodist Episcopal church adopt
ed "a resolution expressing its belief
that equal suffrage is in the logic
4 mf the democracy to which our nation
Cts committed II