davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
BODY bL0NDE GIRL FOUND DEAD LEDGE
 IF ATHLETIC CLUB

CHICAGO, Feb. 6,-Albert Rus sell Erskine Jr., son of the million aire South Bend automobile manu- facturer, was called in for Ques- tioning by police after the body of Miss Vera Hay burn, pretty blonde girl, was found dead on 8 ledge of the Medinah Athle Ii c Club after an eight-floor plunge from a corridor window adjoining his rooms there.
 The girl apparently had climbed out the window onto a small bal cCny and from there. g floors above the street at 5O5 N Michi- gan Avenue, hurled down to the narrow ledge jutting from the building at the 18th floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
UPRISING ALMOST TiNTAMOUNT
 TO AN RESURRECTION

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Feb 6, A religious uprising which was con- sidered almost tantamount to an instruction, took President Mus tapha Renal Pasha to BrousSa, where Orthodox citizens attacked a Muezzin Public Crier), who in giving his call to prayer, used Turkish instead of Arabic. The President ordered the saying of prayers in Turkish instead of Ara bic several months ago.
 Drastic action by the government against the ringleaders of the movement, with the possibility that some might be hanged was expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
LIBEL PROCEEDINGS MAY BE FILED AGAINST EDITOR
 \. [. SMITHS MAGAZINE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6, - The Senate trial of Davis Barry, 74-year old sargeant-at-arms, on charges Of having accused Con- gressmen of bribe-taking, threat ened to lead to libel proceedings against "The New Outlook" of which Alfred E. Smith is editor.
 Barry's accusations were made in an article for the magazine. Pub lication of charges by magazine is almost as reprehensible as the writing of them,' Senator Walsh of Montana, informed the press.
 "The author and the publisher would be almost equally liable" in his judgement. T think the queS- ton of criminal libel action should be put up to the District Attorney for decision"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
VESUV|US CONTINUES ID CRuMBLE:, SHUTTER,
 AND SHOUTING ASHES

NAPIE IE6, Italy, Feb. 6, Earth shocks and deep rumblings con- tinued to disturb the countryside near Mt. VesuYius as the ancient volcano grumbled and sputtered after silence of two years.
 Professor AlesSandro Malladra, director of Vesuvius observatory, repeated his previous announce ment that 200 quakes were regis tered. The most severe temblor shook the observatory for Is sec OndS.
 Peasants and residents are con- tinuing eVacuating towns neal the famous volcano, alarmed, al- though no damage has been re- ported.
 The volcano is still spouting ashes and exploding deep within.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
CHICAGO MILK WAR
 LEADS ID BLOODSHED
 THREE FARMERS SHOT

CHICAGO, Feb. 6, The frs bl0odshed of the farmers revol against burdensome conditions in tensified by unrest that gradual, spread from the Atlantic seaboart to the Rocky mountains, was mad apprehensive by a milk price wa here.
 A South Dakota farmer and hi two sons were wounded Friday b gun-fire when they attempted run the gauntlet of TO other far mers blocking roads to markets.
 F. D. Market, 67 wealthy Unio county, g. D, farmer, was serious ly wounded by 8lugs. His sons Hal ". g, and Keats. q. were les seriously hurt.
 Three States are affected by tn as dairymen proteste against low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
CERTAIN CORPORATIONS FAILED AFTER LOANS
 EXTENDED BY 3. I. |.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6, - Representative Hamilton Fish of New York charged in @ resolution calling for a Justice Department investigation of the Reconstruction Finance Corporations books; that certain corporations which had gone into receiverships shortly af- ter granted loans by the R. F. c., must be investigated.
 He specifically charged that President Hecht, of the Hibernian Bank & Trust Company of New Orleans, should be forced to re- sign his R. F c. regional chair manship because he was also a member of the Union Idemnity Company which went into receiv- ership within a few days after re- ceiving a $87O,OOO loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
YOUNG WOMEN N SERIOUS CONDITION As
 RESULT IF BEkT!NGS

CARMEL, Calif., Feb. 6, Two young women were in a serious condition as the result of beatings administered by two men who la ter were said to have admitted the attacks.
 Mrs Marian Collier, 24, of Pebble Beach, was kidnapped in Carmel, beaten and left unconscious on an isolated road near the artists col ony.
 Miss Gertrude Cridress, 19, of Monterey, was taken from her es- cOrt, Fred Weber.
 Police arrested Ernest Shephard, 23, and Henry Richards, B, and said the men confessed the at tackS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
CENTRAL STATES COLDER THAN ALASKA
 SUR-zERO MARKS

CHICAGO, Feb. 6, An intense cold wave Sunday blanketed the North Central States for the sec ond successive day, driving the t h CT m om ter to new sub-zero marks at many points turnout the area
 The coldest point in the United States was Duluth. Minn., which recorded a temperature of 24 de- grees lower than reported Satur- day. Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Illinois were feeling the brunt of the frigid weather, and the weather bureau held out little hope for relief.
 A short lull during the next 24 hours will be followed by a second cold wave. Twenty thousand cars were stalled, relief shelters and police stations throughout Chicago were being pressed into use to house yagrantS as the cold wave swept over the city.
 It was estimated that more than 1TCOO homeless persons were given emergency shelter from the cold in the past A hours. More than 10000 frozen cars were on the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
MAJORITY CABINET MEMBERS SELECTED
 BY PRESDENT-FLECT

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. -Wh en President-Elect Roosevelt sailed from Jacksonville on Vincent As tors yacht Saturday. he had dafin- iteIy selected these members of his Cabinet,
 Secretary Of State-Senator Cor dell Hull of Tennessee; Secretary Of the Treasury-Sanator Carter Glass of Virginia: Attorney Gfner- al-Serator Thomas J. Walsh Of Montana; Secretary of Interior Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico: Secretary of Commerce Jesse Straus tbusiness man) of New York: Postmaster General James A. Farley Democratic Nat ional Chairman) of New York; Secretary of Labor-Miss Frances Perkins (State Labor Commission err of New York.
 The chief problem still confront ing Roosevelt is selecting the Sec retary of War, Secretary of Agri- culture and Secretary of the Navy
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
MUT|NEERS SEIZE DUTCH BATTLEsH|P
 AND STEAM AWAY

BATAVIA, Java, Feb. 6,-Mutin- eers seized the Dutch battleship De Zeven Provincien in Olehle Harbor, Sumatra, and steamed out into the Indian Ocean under cov- CT of darkness early Sunday with nine O. their officers aE-l cFleo .r the ships brig,
 Last night the two dern cruisers and destroyers of the Dutch East Indies Squadron. man euvering in the Celebes, 1900 miles away when the mutiny broke out with swift, well planned sureness, sped under forced draft in pursuit of the battleship.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
FINANCIAL CRISIS INVOLVING BANK RUN
 CAUSE FOR HOLIDAY

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8. A fin ancial crisis involving run on the $64,0C0,000 Hibernia Bank & Trust Company Saturday caused Cover nor Allen to declare a wilson day holiday" The anniversary, com memorating the anniversary of the break in relations between the United States and Germany dur ing the World War, puzzled the populace until President Hecht of the bank said there had been a quiet run on his institution.
 MT. Hecht, who is also chair man of the regional advisory com mittee of the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation, charged the run was caused by a speech made in Congress Friday by Representative Hamilton Fish of New York.
 Hecht claimed Fish's charges had done "Incalculable damage to the financial structure of the whole South"
 It was near midnight when Gov ernor's Allen proclamation setting aside Saturday as a legal holiday to "honor the far-reaching prin- ciples of Woodrow Wilson, Is years after severance of diplomatic re- lations with Germany" reached the press. There had never been such a holiday before.
 Business men went to their of- flces and establishments but found banks and state and city offices closed, with notices on their doors announcing they were observing Wilson Day"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
MAYOR AND THREE
 OTHERS KILLED CERNAI

BERLIN, Feb. 6,-Mayor Kast of Strassfurt and three other p sons were killed in country-W recurrence of the political terrI ist Ungat which broke out folio ing the appointment of Adolf H Ter as chancellor and had previo' ly claimed 20 lives.
 Nineteen persons were wouno in Sundays affairs. Mayor KaS was a Socialist; he was shot on a 17-year-old school boy follow a heated quarrel.
 Other serious outbreaks occur in Che-Kvniz, BreSlau and Bo um.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
GREATEST COLD STOCK
 BOOM IN THIRTY YEARS

LONDON, Feb. 6, - Crowds thronged Throckmortan Street in the financial district long after closure of the stock exchange to participate in one of the widest gold stock booms in over 30 years.
 Traders ignored light rain, bid ding prices up in steady advance.
 Low priced mining stocks ben fitted chiefly. East Rand reach ed 29 shillings, nine pence, a rise since Monday of six shillings.
 Nourse rose to 23s pounds sterl- ing, an increase of 10 shillings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
COLONEL L.|NDBERCH
 WAS 31 SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 5, Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh was 31 years of age Saturday.
 He attended to his duties as technical adviser of trans-conti- mental and western air and the Pan American Airways as usual.
 He djned with his wife and their infant son, John Morrow Lind bergh, at the Englewood home of Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh'S mother.
 Six years ago he was planning his flight across the Atlantic to Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
TIE CREOsOTE PLANT
 EXPLODED. IN OREGON

THE DALLES, Ore, Feb. 6,-The Union Pacific Railroads large tie treating plant here was destroyed by fire last night after a pressure tank containing creosote exploded with a roar that was heard for miles.
 All available fire fighting equip ment was attempting to prevent spread of the flames to the storage yards of the plant where hundreds of thousands of ties are stacked.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
H0USE WAS INDIGNANT
 0YER PR0P0eF0 PiY Gy

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5. - Ar indignant House cG Peprasen atives Saturday Over-rOde all 2 tenEts of it's more ec0n0nlicaU minded members to reduce the D. Of Senators and COngressmen.
 A proposal by Representa-: Wilmington, Democrat of Missi sippi, to reduce salaries of Sen tors and Congressmen to S6,5 from the present S9,0OO was terr ed "an easy grandstand play" al beaten by a vote of 172 to 37.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
WOMAN INJURED

VIENNA, Feb. 6, pr. Rosi Mel Ter, one of Austria's most brilliant young physicians who also is well known as writer under the name of Frank Mar, was wounded Sat- urday by an unidentified youth who shouted T come from Hitler's brown house with greeting from the third Reich"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
LONG SEA VOYAGE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6, -COn- stance Bennett, movie actress. and her husband, left for Amsterdam for an extended vacation in Eur ope. The voyage will take 42 days; Miss Bennett said they were talk ing this long sea voyage on a slow steamer in order to rest and escape social activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
GIRL STUDENT KILLED
 PROFESSOR WITH AUTO

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6, An automobile driven by Miss Eunice Force, daughter of Emil c. Force, wealthy Piedmont contractor, struck and killed Thomas s. Dunn 50, associate professor of mining engineering, on the Stanfard Uni versity campus.
 The girl, a Stanford student, said the lights of a bus from which Professor Dunn had just alighted, blinded her. She was not held.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
AUTO RACER SETS NEW
 UNOFFICIAL RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6, Bob Carey, 1882 national auto race champion, set an unofficial record for mile lap at the Oakland Speedway in practice for Sundays 100 mile race.
 His machine roared around the oval in BATS seconds, or at a speed of 103,629 miles an hour. The of ficial record, held by Wilbur Shaw, is 102,O98 miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
4 WEEKS REST

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb. G. Dr. Albert Einstein, German phySi- cist and his wife, enjoyed the wide eXpanses of the desert Saturday. They motored to the resort from Pasadena. The physicist seeks a weeks rest from his studies at California Institute of Technology.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
AMONG BOX FIGHTERS

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6, -Ce Payne of Kentucky, 230 poul took a technical knockout ( Claude Warner, of BakerSville, pounds. The referee stopped fight in the ' h. Warner down twice dnii'l Papke, Jr., 175| pound, Wo technical kaho over Frankie trada, in the fourth round. Estl was doWned three times before bout was stopped.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
STAGG SIGNS CONTRACT

CHICAGO, Feb. 6, Amos Alon- 20 Stagg, veteran football coach of University of Chicago, announc- ed that he had signed a contract with the College of the Pacific, at Stockton, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
WON MILE EVENT

NEW YORK, Fef. 6, In fight Ing race that was marked by the collapse of Eric Ny, of Sweden, Glenn Cunningham of Kansas University, won the Wanamaker mile, feature event of the 26th annual Millrose games. Gene Venz- ke, of Pennsylvania, worlds rec cord holder at 4:1O, was second. Cunningham's time was 4.23.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
CORBETT SINKING

NEW YORK, Feb. 6,-The condi- tiOn of James J. Corbe tt. San Francisco's "Fayorite Son., is un- changed, but that there is little or no hope for recovery of the former heavyweight champion of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
SHOT TO DEATH

CHICAGO, Feb 6, Warren s. Corning, 43, steel official and head of a railroad supply company, was found shot to death late Satuday in his suburban Winnetka home. The coroner's office reported the case as a suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
GENERAL REDUCTION

NEW YORK. Feb. 6. "A general reduction in interest rates paid de- positOrs by New Works savings banks will be announced this week. A cut from three and one-half per cent to three per cent has been under consideration for weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
IN BAD HEALTH

NEW YORK, Feb. 6,-James J. Corbett, former heavyweight box ing champion of the world, was described as a very sick man at his home in Bayside. Corbett has been in poor health for more than year and recently has been suf- fering from a heart ailment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
EXPELLED ATTACK

LONDON, Feb. 6, Chinese vol unteers armed with rifles, hand grenades and swords, repelled an attack of Japanese and Manchu- ku0 forces for an entire day near Kailu, the Chinese legation an- nOunced
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6, - Rear Admiral George E. Marvell has been appointed chairman of the Navy's general board. succeed ing Rear Admiral Jehu V. Chase, who retired February 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
MRS. GANDHI ARRESTED

BOMBAY, India, Feb. 6, Mrs. Gandhi, wife of Mahatma Ganhi, was arrested Saturday at Ras and taken under escort to Borsad for trial on charges of violating regu- tions concerning political meet ings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
RECONVENES TODAY

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 6, - The California legislature recon venes today after recess of two weeks. Investigation of Gov. Jas. Rolph IT,, administration will be resumed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
24 CHILDREN INJURED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6, -Twen- ty-four children were injured, eight seriously, in a stampede caused by a false alarm of fire at the Var iedades theater at Vera Cruz, the newspaper Universal reported. Many of the children jumped from an outside balcony.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
FILED INTENTION

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6, Eighty years a bachelor is too long, Ran dolph N. Mclean, 30, admitted when he filed notice of intention to wed Mrs. Geneyieve Mosher, 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
SENTENCED TO 5 YEARS

ROME, Feb. 6, Professor Fly doux, French engineering profes- sor who confessed at his trial Sat- urday that he had engaged in es- pionage for high French army officer, was sentenced to five years imprisonment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
EVANS SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Feb. 6, The SS Ad- miral Evans, of the Pacific Steam ship Lines, sailed for Alaska Sat urday with six passengers for Sew ard as follows: F. Dohran, c. B. Douglas, w. Anderson, Joe Click lam, Andrew Isaacson and Selig Dubb
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
NEWS FLASHES
TEA KING DIES

KAMAKURA, Japan, Feb. 6, - Kahei Otani, 88, known as the tea king of Japan, died at his home here following a heart at tack.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

Postal Inspector George Mar chand returned Saturday from a two weeks trip to the Interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
CHICAGO

Chicago, March l0.-Re(U. 8. D.
A.)-Hogs. 10000. including 1000 d.
rect; active, unevenly 1925 higher
than Thursdays average: packing
sows l0-15 higher; l60-300 Lbs. SIS
400: top 400: bulk packing sows $40
IS: light light, good and choice, no.
100 lbs. $1,000: Light weight. 10000
lbs. 3.75.4.O0; medium weight. 400.
$50 Lbs. S.75-400: heavy weight, 250-
$50 lbs. 3.60-6S; packing sows, med
ium and good, 275-550 lbs. 200-3.4O;
pigs, good and choice, 100-l30 lbs.
Cattle. 1000: calves. 400: generally
firm: very little here: most steers
4.25-5.o0: good yearlings 6.l0: the
days top: sprinkling light heiiers
4.50-5.2S; these as well as butcher
leifers 3.75-4.50; firm: largely .
cleanup trade on cows and bulls: both
classes fully steady; vealers strong Of
6.50-8.00 mostly; daughter cattle and
vealerS: Steers, good and choice, $50
600 lbs. 6.76-760: o00-1l00 lbs. 5.75-
$50: li00-l300 lbs. 5.25-7.25: 1900
1900 lbs. 460-6.k0: common and med
ium, 660-l3Q0 lbs. 3.60.6.76; hei1ers.
good and choice, S5o.760 Lbs. 6.00.6.26:
common and medium, 350-5.00: COWS,
good, 2.6O-3.25; medium. 226-50: low
cutter and cutter. l5o-2.26: bulls
(yearlings excluded). good. (beet)
2.50-3.26; cutter, common and med.
ium, 226-3.00: vealers, good and
choice. 0.00-eO0; medium, 460-6.00;
cull and common, 3.50-4.50; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 600-lo60 lbs. 4.5o-6!00: common
and medium 2.75-4.50.
Sheep. 5000: very little done; few
sales around steady with yesterdays
extreme decline; good to choice na-
tive lambs 525-50: strictly choice
medium weights absent: lambs. 81
lbs. down. good and choice, 6.26.76:
common and medium, 3.7S-5.36: o0s9e
lbs. good and choice. 600-05: oe.llC
lbs. good and choice, l.76.6.36: ewes
00-15o lbs. good and choice. 2.0o-3'0o'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
= ON TIN u E ID
~ ffom paoe oo0.
Roosevelt Calling
For Authority to
Cut u. S. Expenses

fair not only to the few but to the
many. It Is In this spirit that I ap-
peal to you.
Pledges Spirit Of Justice
IT the congress chooses 70 vest me
with this responsibility It viii b ex-
ercised In q spirit Of justice to I'll,
Of sympathy to those who are In need
and Of maintaining inviolate the basic
welfare Of the United States"
Roosevelt in his message did not
specify to what lengths he intended
to 20 In slashing veterans appropri-
atoms and government salaries Il
given tho authority, but his advisors
estimated ct $500. 1000 the amount
he intended 70 save.
A bill to carry out the proposal Of
the president was gone over Thursday
night at the White House with con-
sressional leaders and VIII b SUBJ
mitted immediately.
The measure would require that the
salary reductions take Into account
the cost OF living and Be limited to q
total Of IS per cent, including the
existing salary cut.
Permanently and totally disabled
war veterans would b untouched,
Also, veterans whose disability 4
traceable to service origin would be
kept on the payrolls. The president
would be given full authority to fix
the rates of compensation for all OF
the thousands Of other veterans now
receiving allowances who are not N
these classificatiouS.
kilograms from veterans oegantz-
stions about the country poured into
congressional offices by the hundreds
The American Legion legislative
headquarters here told newspapermen
. statement giving that organization'a
position and plans would be issued
later.
Most Of the kilograms to senator's
called ON them 70 oppose hurried
changes In tho law reducing veterans
benefits. .
benefits. Any reduction until the
Joint congressional committee reports
Unalterable opposition 70 grant
ins this dictatorial power to the
president"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Two Are Held for
Burglary at Medora

Fargo, N. D., March lO.-(R-Al-
legged to have hurglariled Z blacksmith
shop and machine shop In Dickinson
and attempted to hurglarise the stock
mems State bank ut Medora. Feb. II
two men were arrested 1t Sioux City
Iowa, and Friday were en- route t.
Nedora to face the charges.
They are Nick Walt, 50, Devils Lake
and Ernest Douglas, 80. Beach.
Sheriff Joe Fritz and States Attor-
ney Walter Ray Of Medora, and q. K
osjord. head Of the state bureau Of
criminal Identification. passed through
Fargo Friday with their prisoners q
route to Medora.
The men are alleged to have broken
into the blacksmith and maching
shops early Feb. - and stole au
acetylene torch and acety1ene tanlEs
The same night tho men are alleged
70 have attempted to burn through
the vault door Of the Medors bank,
but failed.
The pair Was picked up at sioux
City when officials there became
suspicious Of the license plates on
their car. which were covered with
dirt and grease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
new MOINCOL Chief
ATTACKS JAPANESE
Throws Fresh 1roops Into Fight
AZ Kupsikow Pass But
Failure 10 Reported

Tho resignation Of Chang Hsiao-
LANG as military commander In
North China has been accepted BY the
national government.
The command Of Chang, who sub
mittsd his resignation last week, q
the same time assuming blame for the
loss Of Jehol province to the japanese
then was taken over by Chang Kali
ohek, Chinese generaliSsin,o, who i'm
mediately threw fresh troops into bat
IL ct Xupeikow Pass through, thu
great vail.
Advices from Chinchow. Mauchuria
headquarters Of the invading forces
said General Thdashi Kawahars had
completed occupation Of Kupeikow
which 4 6 miles from Peiping.
Earlier reports from Tokyo describ-
ed heavy battle ct Kupeikow. Pre-
vious reports had said tho pass va
occupied q noon last Wednesday.
The Japanese foreign o1Sioe IN
structed IL legation at peiplng 70 It.
tempt negotiations locking toward the
withdrawal Of Chinese troops iron,
xupeikow. Failing this. Il Was hoped
D eek the god office Of toceigr
countries In an effort to persuade TIL
Chinese to withdraw. obviating TIL
| necessity Of invading North China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Walsh Laid to Rest
In Helena Cemetery

Helena, Mont, March l0.-R)-In
% little valley emerging from historic
last Chance 0ulch and stretching be-
fore white topped mountains. Senator
TSsmas ]. Walsh was buried here
Thursday.
Thousands who had followed his
climb from . humble lawyer to out
standing rank In the bar Of the nation
and through Z score Of years as SEN
ator paid homage In st. Helena cathe-
dral and about the states capitol.
The body arrived here BY train early
Thursday morning and was taken 70
the capitol to lie In state.
From the state building Il WAS 70.
moved 70 the cathedral for solemn
requiem mass. celebrated BY the Rev.
J. q. Tougas. pastor Of the et. Helena
parish. and . eulogy BY the senator's
old friend, Monsignor Victor Day, I'd.
ministrator Of the Helena diocese.
A. the thronSs pressed toward the
street. the body was taken to it, final
resting place IN Resurrection ceme-
terry, there to ue beside the body Of
the senator's first wife. Elinor Nc.
Clements Walsh. who died In 1917.