New York, Nov. 8.
Senator Lodge is weaker to-day. He is only conscious intermittently. can Service, Boston, Nov. 10, Senator Lodge is unconscious and very weak, There is little hope of recovery.
Senator Lodge ix dead.—Reutot's American Service.
Henry Cabot Lodge, United States Senator from Mussachusetts, was the last of a long line, of New Eng-and statesmen who combined deep culture with practical polities, who employed. their wealth and Boston for public service and who Fegarded the Senate much as ember of u county family in el] England regards Parliament, He combined the lawyer, the scholar and historian with rare political ability which won for him eventaally the leadership of his party in the Senate. Guiding the foreign policy of the United States, he has ever been a firm advocate of Anglo-Saxon ce-operation. The Washington Conference was perhaps _as much his inspiration as the late! President Harding's. A. Harvard juate, the friend and associate ident. Roosevelts with whom collaborated in writing an American history, he influenced ublic opinion in the United States along lines progressive, yet far from radical. Although' the flower of the Brahmins of Boston and Cambridge where "the Cabots speak' only to the Lowells and the Lowells speak only to God," he was able by his political acumen to held his own even after Senators came to be elected directly by the people. As a matter of fact, Boston has been proud of Senator Lodge, proud of the traditions he represented, as far as they were from those of the Jarge number of Irish and Eastern European immigrants who now in: habit what once was the soul of American culture.
His death will) mean a great loss to the United. States, for he lent a tone to the Senate and to politics which is rare in these more efficient days.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.