• Home

  • Documents

  • PROBE FOR RAILROADS LiJ - Chronicling America · 2 THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY DECEMBEE 10 1905...
1
THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY DECEMBEE 10 1905 2 Commerce Body Has Plans for Iiivestdgatioii HILLS SYSTEM IN THE LIST New York Central Another on Which White Light of Publicity Will Be Played Stnyvcw ant Plsli l- Over Affair TvItli Chairman Keep Will Use Fnll Power Plans are under consideration by the Interstate Commerce Commission that contemplate the most sweeping the most comprehensive and farreaching inves tigation into the management of the rail roads of the United States Early In the new year practically an the great systems in the country will be the subject of inquiries such as has been ordered in the ease of the Harriman and such as will soon be ordered in rela tion to the road controlled and operated by James J Hill While the members of the commission are not inclined to discuss their work it is known that practically every rail road in the United State suspected of working in combination with competing roads will have the searchlight of pub Hefty thrown upon it Xew York Central Too In addition to the Harriman aad Hill systems U ts understood that the com- mission is quietly looking into the opera- tions of the New York Central and the various lines controlled by It That the New York Central will eventually b brought to face with an investiga- tion by the commission ia the belief here It is true said Chairman Knapp yes terday that we have in mind an inquiry into the operations of the Hill roads It will be of the same general character as the one we are about to institute into the management of the socalled lines Stuyvesant FIsh has talked the matter over with us He did not come here by appointment but he offered us the benefit of his knowledge of rail- road conditions in the event that we may need him ComminiMinn lion Much Power It is the belief of the commission that- a thorough insight into the methods of the railroads of the country will tend more efficient administration of the new rate law even if it does not disclose violations of the law such as discrimina- tions against individuals and communi- ties Under the interstate commerce act as amended last winter the commission has authority to examine all books and records of railroad companies Formerly it was limited to a search for single items Under the changed order of things- it may scrutinize every entry and every record In the books of the carriers This publicity feature will greatly aid the commission in the series of investigations upon which it is about to embark DIES AT AGE OF 101 Ilnuchter of Soldier of the Revolu- tionary War Expires Port Jervte Dec i Mrs Gainford the last of a family of fourteen children of Jabez Rockwell a soldier of the war died this morning of old age at the home of her daughter Mrs Emma Crine She was near Milford Pfei County Pa June 30 18ft and was a daughter of Jabex Rockwell by his second wife Elisa- beth Rockford whom he married in 1718 She was twice married first to John Kimball and second to WHIIam 1 Gainford both deceased Mrs Gain f rd celebrated her Mist birthday last June and on her K0th birthday rode for the first time in a trolley car THINK COOK HEAD IS FOUND IlntvnilnnN Believe They Have Io- pnteil Inrt of ISiiilorcrM Iluinnliin Honolulu Hawaii Dec I The head of Capt Cook the man who discovered the Hawaiian Islands has been discovered in tl opinion of J A Pritchard and W Wagener of the Island bf Hawaii who have been conducting archaeological in- quiries in connection with the Identity of the particular head which was found em- balmed This head was that of a white man It was located near Keaiakelraa Bay Ha- waii where Capt Cook met his death at the hands of natives he had wronged There has always been considerable mys- tery as to manner in which all of the body of Cant Cook was disposed of WEATHER CONDITIONS U Uept of Axricnhare Weather ft- WaaUngtoa Sunday Dec I nm Thc rapid drift o the a- watrd IHIM the lilt of U been checked In the last tw nt fowl hoars then bai beta prarral in i muu in orthern nt aad a tendency on the put at the tows to dfc- sinatr before reaching the Atburtfe ooa- I ght hate ftum ia the fiddle AUaaUc States the Ohto Valley sad the addOe Md lover iwrtiona the Miasiartpp Valley Swnr lab bll H in New bare bra gitwral Tains on Mattered how orer the pbttcan Monday will be unarttled and rainy hi the Middle Atlantic HtatM the Oslo VaNey and tIN Middle MUsissiiipi Valley and this eoodttJca win not ehaosa materially ditriii Tneaday unapt that the weather in the Minuaippi Valley will donbUeaa dec with a decided fall in temperature It wfil also ba colder Monday in Miawuri Aricaaaa awl Texaa Tm in eastern diatiieu win eoatutun abase tile iraiHJiial attragc winds akmg tile New Bagtaad ant Middle Atlantic toast will be freak and variable bMomta- grtutfrlf on toe Sooth Atlantic edit Itt to lime MiitbraitrHT on the IoU ooaM Hdrt to fits aanth- nstrriy on the Lower Lakes freak easterly aad on the Unwr Lakes frcah inaUnuttilj- StraoMn for liaiapina via lace light variable winds and dowdy waather to the locnl Teiui erntnrcM- X 1 a M S 4a M C a M a ML 9 a m K O HSOB M I M 41 4 p BL 44 S p ML W 8 ML 3- 8Maxtana arlahwiiai 3L- KetaUve hwaldtty m L S MI S n JT JtaMaH Ml llewf ef oeaihla I r r cent of poasftle MMMwe a- TeapeMtoro smt due teat jaai aiajjama 13- luiBiaraai S- TciuiicrntnrcH in Other Cities wUh the amount of nMaU far the tM burn ewdett at 8 p m yeatcfdai ate aa faaaw KaJav- hnc jMia m lilt Ashertite X C Atlanta U- AtUatic City X J N- Kwaatet X Uak 4 f Burt Maw Buna S Y CbicR n III Jl- Iiuchtnati Ohio 81 Davenport Iowa Jtenfer Coh- l Moines Iowa lialTeatun Tex Helena Moert Indianapolia tad Jackaonfilk KU- i City Mo- Littto Hock Ark Manjuettf- Memtphia Tmn New Orleans La New York X Y North llattp Omaha Xcbr Ta Salt Late City Utah BU lAMia Mo- St Paul Minn SfxfcMjflrld Ill Vlciaterg Mi PROBE FOR RAILROADS = lines face Harri- man te- a Revolu- tionary born Sep- tember the s u 1 Po dIM Mo siuIiy a riPe Irk col land tIN Lower ue 1taciIe The I irancl Dub a II t II lB IlL In It II It t1 8 T 8 11I i Ji t Ii T JI T ISt- 1koIJIIt Ifj II S 31 II ft II II L53 8 4 U iii tW t- K II Ii IIi II 41 III 31 Z a N br ft 11 25 24 T lit is ttt tt T T sa SI T M 3i Ii n Iiii Is HaN a bas ak t rain along Les aM sosat aa pit ature pats Midiui af- t Teapesta th CNI tpidmsr S W 11 41- o 56 k 4 SI V Mica 41 w 10 21 41 41 s S 541 53 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < > > > > REPAIRS FOR NAVY YARD EntinmteM Submitted Show Decrenae from Last Appropriation According to the estimates submitted by the Navy Departmept for 190S the local nary yard needs 596619 of 256000 which is to be ex- pended in beginning the erection of a the total cost of which is to be 120008 Many new features are being planned by th officials of tile Navy Department among which are the erection of a new foundry house for which 1IMM ia asked and a quay wall which will SStOOO The total appropriation for the entire navy asked for amounts to 11S 43144 47 an Increase of 27727SS3J over the estimate for 1987 Among other improvements contem- plated in Washington is the extension- of the underground conduit system and an extension of pavements telephone anti lire alarm systems and of the gas plant The appropriations for the Washing- ton yard show a decrease of SSH SALVATIONIST IS INSANE Stnlilmiller Locked Up In AVashlns ton Asylum Benedict Stuhlmiller of the Salvation Army was yeaterday consigned Uj the Washington Asylum for the Insane He was brought to police headquarters yesterday afternoon by Detectives Con nell and Evans and Sanitary Officer Sroufe was summoned He was taken to the First precinct station and after an examination papers for his commitment- to St Elizabeths were made out It waf thought for a long time that Sluhlmttter was Insane He preached on the streets in a frantic manner and never failed to attract a crowd He Trcs born In Ger- many but it te not known when he cams to the United States He baa been ia the city for several years MONAGHAN TELLS OF JAPAN Reviews Work of Missionaries Who Spread Christianity- Says J n rlaiil Has Japanese Alliance mid That Xlpponcse Porge to tlio Front af Well Educated People Pref J CL Moeaghaas toetare last night OH Japan for the benefit f the Japanese mjenloiiartea te that eowatry was heard by aa audience which taxed the capacity of Qomaga Hall Father Ferrand of the order of French mill sionaries made a brief address before the lecture and exfdained the object of the work and made a strong plea for liberal support StereofKleon views were used by Prof Monaghaii toward the close of the lecture The pictures were brought from Japan by the missionary tether The lecturer began his talk by a strong illustration of the help that cast give to the people of the Orient and explained why Christianity He his Introduction by an appeal to the of Wa hfogtonian6 to aaatet fn its spread Continuing the speaker said Pour things have at times been feared by men- the mountain the rivers the ocean and the mutual dread of nations The moon tame have been tunneled and what has been done can be done again The riv- ers have been bridged and are ashier vient to the will of men The ocean mightiest of elements te no longer an ob- ject of fear Sailors love power and dread only the land and the lee shore At the approach ef the hurricane they fly from the rocks of the land and take refuge on Its mighty bosom But mutual dread still exists The notions are afraid of each other and are arming themselves Never did the Moodiest days of the cru scdes see such lust for war and such shew of power England that mistress of the with her coaling stations in every point of vantage the world has in diplo- matic language an alliance with Japan In the language of the people that means that when Japan lights England fights and vice vets Behind this alliance stands China the richest country an the globe with the exception of America and richer by far in the matter of natural re- sources The American travels in Ids and a cloud of dust surrounds him front beginning of his Journey te He sees nothing The Japanese studies other countries and does not imitate them hot adopts the best he finds in themThe wisest of the Japanese want our religion without our philosophy The peril is not In war but In the capacity of the Asiatics They are truthful capa- ble men and we must be truthful with them Let our statesmen explain to the statesman of Japan why their presence the schools of San Francisco Is and the trouble will be stopped In the land where it originated SHANNON FUNERAL Printing IBmiiloye to He Buried In Mount Olivet The funeral of the late J F Shannon who was stricken with an attack of heart failure and died in ids office at the Gov- ernment Printing Office Saturday win be held Tuesday morning at M oclock from SL Atoysius Church and the burial will be in Mount Olivet He was a member of the Knights of Columbus also the N G D C and of the Washington Light Infantry Corps AU of the above wiH take part in the funeral ceremonies The pallbearers will be se- lected today Mrs Mary Ollnre Drops Dead Mary OHare of 38W First street northwest yeaterday morning dropped dead near her home She had been hi comparatively good health and the cause of her sudden demise was heart trouble Coroner Nevitt was summoned and made an examination of the body but a pOnce investigation was found to be unneces- sary No funeral arrangements have been made An undertaker has charge of the remains Safe Profitable Convenient It is safe profitable and con venient to bank here Our and surplus of 4600000 in sures the first granting 2 per cent interest on checking accounts the second and our new banking building at Fifteenth and Penn sylvania Avenue the third AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY CHARLES J BELL Presidcat Send for Our Booklet exclu- sive steel cost Is necessary to the I In automo- bile the t- end yel- low In TUESDAY O lee Mrs cap- ital I Chris- tianity Japanese ended char- Ity seas objection- able ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ DESERTS FOUR BABES Father Disappeared IJiglit Days After Wifes Death LITTLE EXPECTED TO DIE Dangerously 111 of Dlptlicrln- Wliilb Three Sisters Are Quaran tinml in Bereaved Home Depend- ent on Charity of Friends antI for Subsistence LQSTA FATUXK FINDBR WILL rLBAgJS- to tar MoCkcrim XUfc ghfe JfoUfjr a A- SNOW Patent Attorney Warder IJWg Just eight days after the death of his wife Clara May Parker John B Parker patent attorney employed by the firm of C A Snow A Co Warder Building dis- appeared He left Ida four motherless girls at the home ill Eighth street northwest with the shadow of death still hanging ever them without provision or word of cheer One of them Esther four years old s dangerously ill of diphtheria and to not expected to live The house te quar- antined and the others Dorothy nino Ruth seven and Naomi two havo not been in the street since the death of the mother on Wednesday November 1 Mrs William Bagger a neighbor and friend of the family has been looking after the children for the last two weeks and they are under her care Parker it is said made no arrangement for them ainl left no provisions In the house Said lleil Never Uctnrn Parker called up his enter Mr Snow last Thursday night from a saloon at Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street He appeared strange and did not talk coherently according to Mr Snow lie said he was going away and that none of his local acquaintances would ever see lifts again and that he thought it was Urns Before Mr Snow could Question further concerning his plans Parker hung up the receiver He said nothing shout the children and Mr Snow sup- posed that he Intended to take them with hint He knew that Bather was down with diphtheria and this knowledge prompted him to look into the matter oa the following morning He found the little girls waiting for their father and wondering at his absence Why dont my papa come hemS lisped Naomi the baby I guess he gene after mama suM Dorothy the child mother bravely Friends believe that mind waa affected by his bereavement and that the idea to get away from the old associa- tions was the figment of a disordered brain He had always been a kind bus band and father and had taken good care of his family He had been a faith- ful worker until bin wife was taken ill but since that time had been erratic leaving the office for rang periods and railing to explain his frequent absences Police Have Xo Clcw The police were notified immediately sad members of the force were Instructed to keep a lookout for him Circulars with photographs and detailed descrip- tion were sent to neighboring dUes sad towns That was three days ago Noth- ing has been heard Parker Is described as thirtyfive years old height five foOt eleven inches weight HO pounds light eoanrtexloa bins eyes th face dark clothes Mae soft hat new black overcoat Mr Snow te providing for the ef the little girls pending developments He be lleves that the father win return when he recovers and in the meantime will make no effort to have them removed te an in- stitution Mrs Bagger te pemmaUy looking after them She te assisted by two trained nurses Many delicacies have been sent and kindnesses shown by neighbors of the bereaved family Mr Parker was supposed t Hi com- paratively welltodo and if he baa fvnda he took them with him The children are dependant absolutely on charity WOULD BRIDLE STATESMEN Randell Has Bill to Prohibit Them from Trust Work Drnstfc Measure liver Drnrrn Up About Limitation of If a bill that will be tetrvdNoed by RcprBacntaUve a B Randall of the House today should become polities of the republic as no single piece of legislation ever effected Many wilt think it a very drastic sal even radical proposition and on the other hand sassy will give It then unqualified approval The bill will specifically prohibit Sen- ators and members from serving as off- icers agents or attorneys any trust or publicservice corporation under penalty of fine imprisonment and forfeiture of office Its author who is a successful lawyer says he has given this measure years of study and that adoption is calculated- to rid the country of many of the evils that afflict the body politic Were it to be enacted many Senators and Representatives would either to get out of Congress or quit the service of trusts and corporations Mr Randell is of the opinion that no man can serve two masters and that a national lawmaker should choose be- tween the two as his duty to his con- stituents Is incompatible with the other sort of employment Wants Evidence on Elprhtliour Law Portsmouth N Dec S United States Marshal Nute today served summons on several government em- ployee of the navy yard to appear at Concord on December 11 to give evi- dence before the Federal grand Jury in regard to alleged of the eight hour law by engaged in doing government work at the navy yard TowiiiK DisnliliMl Liner to Port Halifax N S Dec 9 The Dominion liner Kensington with the British steAmer Briardene in tow is reported heading toward Halifax which port she should reach Monday morning The shaft of the BriarSeno broke off the Newfoundland and she floated helpless in the storm until picked up by th Kensington HI in led by Cljjfnr Ashes Pauteboro N J Dec Poatmaster Wilson D Gill reached for the lines as he sat in hi buggy his horse switched its tail in sinh mttmer as to knock the hot aches off the postmasters cigar and into his eyes Unable to see and suffering pain the postmaster was taken to his home His physician fears that he may lose the sight of one cyo 4 Gmt TiC Neighbors Mars lit- tle Jlolt M- la law It would week a change In the have H violation contractors COASt LAp ter- rible lam Parkers ear Lawmakers a such Its C ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ MONEY BILL FOR CONGRESS Currency CpmmlMiiion of Bankers Will Present Meannre Sow Ready The currency commission of the American Bunkers Association will moot In this city today to raaelvo toe report of the subcommittee wbleli wits appointed to draft a currency bill for consideration by Congress Last November when the currency commission mot here the general plan of the currency bill was adopted but the details of th measure wore dele- gated to a subcommittee for prepara- tion The measure is new about ready and It will be generally discussed by Ute members of the Currency teeThe committee tomorrow will ap- pear before the Howe Committee on Banking and Currency in advocacy of their measure PATIENT FOOLS PHYSICIANS Relieved to Have Sustained Frnc t red Skull He Walks Home- A man brought to the Freedmens Hoc pital yesterday with a fractured skull got out of bed and went to his home a few hours later The Second precinct to police headquarters yesterday as follows Unknown white man fell at Seventh and P streets northwest and frac- tured his skull He was sent to the Homeopathic Hospital and then to Freed mens Hospital Why the change ia hospitals was made Is not known and neither is it dear who pronounced his tnjujry a fracture of the skull but a telephone caM t Preodmtins Hospital last night elicited the startling Information that he had gone The man la said to be JBmmert Washington Man Drops Dead in a Manhattan Hotel lobby War Department Employe Kcaiencd Position in South ern hallway Service Bevtrtr S Moody Itt7 year old lain lr ewjUeyed te the Southern Railway ix this etjr and brother Q John S Moody of UM War Department according to a report received INn dropped dead ht Ute tefcbjr of tile Qifeey HMMW in New York City at I oclock yeaWday MOrn lac He was talking with one of the hotel employee hand to his breast and before aaatoUince could be rendered tell to the floor hotel phyafcSan said Ma death was the result of heart failure Moody registered at the hotel a week ago selecting one of the best rooms sad seemingly having a large supply of money He was on his way to Provl deuce R I where he had taken a position It learned at the that he did not appear to have any special budnesa and that the only mail be was remembered to have received was several letters from Boston and Waaa- ington containing cheeks On Saturday night he called up his ate tel hi Washington over Ute longdistance telephone and asked tint money be to him so that be might get it Islander morning WhOa he Sid ot got tile money he troobteaV rewark- lag at the time that the need was urgent Moodys effects consisted of H cents ia cash and a pair of eyeglasses Rio cloth lug was of quality In his valise was found a bank book on the Metropolitan Bank of this city It showed that the entire deposit of more than ill had been drawn out on September II Several pawn tickets were also found in his pockets which indicated he had pawned his overcoat razor and ring for trifling svnw There was also en employes pus on the New York New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad On inquiry at the home of Moodys sis- ter at 140 R street last night it was found that he had left here on Thanks- giving Day for the North but no further details as to the mans life could be ob- tained M edy was born in Ohio and was a widower leaving two children one a girt of thirteen sad the other a boy of six living with his sister Besides the sister and brother living In this city he had another sister and five brothers living in various parts of the country The body was taken to an undertaking establishment from which the funeral will be held some time tomorrow Y Iff C A MEN REAR BOOTH Speaker Tell Audience What Con NtUutcM True UlnnllncMS- Bvery Inch a Man was the topic se- lected by Edmund W Booth general manager of the Grand Rapids Evening at the meeting in the gymnasium- of the Y C A yesterday afternoon True manliness said the speaker is not based oa physical prowess or Intel lectual ability but upon character The man who by reason of his judgment and his conscience has chosen the right path and hi the face of temptations has con- tinued in It is the true manly man For- tified by purity of conscience and an un- alterable decision to succeed there are no heights to which he may not attain Aside from a theological point of view Mr Booth asserted that from the stand- point of worldly sKeins the only true said the enjoyments thereof are to be found by leading the simple honest clean life of the follower of the Saviour he sold was exemplified by one of the sayings of Christ Himself Whet doth it profit a man Following Mr Booths address the usual club meetings were held at which addresses were made by Commissioner Macfarland Dr Morris Miller and Charles H Treat Harry W Arnold director ef religious work and Miles M Shand chairman of the religions work committee of the Y M C A addressed a meeting under the aus- pices of the association last night at the Grace M E Church LEWIS MAY NOT BE TRIED riiiladcliiliin Boxer 3I r Xot Be Prosecuted for Death of Ward Grand Rapids Mich Dec 9 Harry Lewis the Philadelphia boxer may not be tried on the charge of murdering Alike Ward in a bout here The case will not come up until a new attorney is put in office and It is generally under- stood that he will not take up the case That It was an accident all admit and Wards friends are doing all they can to have the ease dropped Rough Weather on Atlantic New York Dec t All incoming ves- sels today reported encountering very severe weather during the past threa days the set being high while unusually low temperature mado the work of navigation difficult The Etruria Kaiserin Auguste and Labrla were all thickly coated with Ice as they came up the hay and during the past three days it was necessary because of the condition of the decks to keep all passengers below Co nmlt re- ported borne Camp- bell B MOODY DIES IN NEW YORK Just suddenly Jae eel The fine IlL successes very e Bt Brother of when his rail- way Was be- tel for- warded seemed Pre This ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ POSTAL VIEW Improved Business Methods May Open Way for Feature POSTOITICE WORK REVIEWED Animal Report General Cortelyou Discusses PoHde Def- icit Not Serious Matter So Long as Service Meet Public Demand SIIK- Ke tM Reforms in Business 3Ietliod Department is casting its eye into the future It hopes by a proper system of accounting and other needed changes to open the way for in- vestigations determine the jfeaefbttUy of the adoption of many important poli- cies of administration which include of postage postal savings banks parcels post and postal telegraph and telephone Postmaster General CorteJyou in his report just made public the last official utterance from his depart- ment before ho goes to his new post as Secretary of the Treajraryr ay that the merits and defects of all of these ques- tions should have the fullest consJdera lion in the not distant future He announces that the present policy that fourthdaw postmasters should be retained during satisfactory service baa been extended until It practically em braces Presidential postmasters Nearly two years of administration confirmed me In the opinion lie says that the post masters of the country should be ap- pointed by no party primarily aa rewards for political activity but primarily on the of fitnesa for the work sad regard for the wishes of the communi- ties they serve I know of no one thing that will do more for the postal service than continued insistence upon the policy of substituting business AM polities in the administration of affairs IN of IIlHelency The following ia a statement of the D- epartments finances The receipts for the year were UfMSZ- 7KJ6 the expenditures JI7t47ZS ex eeat of expenditure over receipts ta- HaH5J4 After dbjcuastog various reforms in the organisation of the department the Pout General says I repeat what I stated a year ago that while it would be a gratifying cir- cumstance if the Postoffice Department were selfsustaining I am leas concerned about the deficit than about emcfency of administration It the installation of the rural service had depended upon the iatence of a surplus In the postal revenues under the existing system of accounting that service could not have been given The same considerations apply to a num- ber of other branches The financial re- turns from certain branches are so Inter- woven with and dependent upon that there is much force in the contention that k to unreasonable to charge any one of them with the reeponalbfflty for the deficit In spite of defects the edency of the service has been in many respects re- markable as witness the record of the registry service for the half century of its existence showing a percentage of kiss from all causes Including burglary theft and fire for the fiscal year ended June l MW ef only three enethouaandtha of 1 per cent Some private business may In certain directions yield better financial returns but they cannot show a higher standard of integrity nor more faithful performance of duty An elaborate dtocuaeton of postal af- fairs and policies to followed by some in- teresting suggestions for future guidance- of the department in course of which Postmaster General Cortelyou eaya There can be further economies la rural delivery without nay Impairment of that service By a more precise method of determining the haste of pay for Use transportation of the malls the depart- ment can be relieved of an unbusiness like feature of administration with a probable decrease in expenditures 0y the enactment of a sensible law as to secondclass matter the department and reputable publishers can be saved embarrassments they now suffer and the postal receipts materially increased By a proper system of accounting the department can be placed upon a better business footing and incidentally credit- ed with work for which It now receives no credit And as a result of these and other needed changea the deficit which hi ia fact only a paper deficit can be al- together eliminated Progreas toward these Improvements will open the way for investigations to determine the feasibility of the adoption- of many important policies of administra- tion reduction of postage both domestic and international postal savings banks parcel post postal telegraph and and others the merits and defects of all of which should have in the not dis- tant future the fullest consideration PRAISES CLUB WOMENS WORK Dr Kent Approvex Decilx of Peal crated Orgranizntloiin great work done by the club women of our country Was the theme of the Rev Alexander Kent of the Peoples Church at Pythian Temple yesterday morning The address tn part What the women of this country real- ly want they are likely to get What they sot out earnestly to do they are pretty or tain to It IK worth while therefore to keep an eye on them and see what they are after and what they are doing to further their alms quite a little light hiss been thrown upon this matter through the publica- tion of a series of articles in The An- nals of the American Academy of Po- litical and Social Science The General Federation of Womens Clubs now contains we are told 5009 clubs with a membership of 306066 Clearly such an organization must be a great power in the life of the iia Hon Through its pure food committee- it has accomplished much Bvon the un- believing in the value of womens work in public affairs have had to admit that the work of the federation in this Held has been of potent Influence in securing the passage of the pure food bin The art committee has sought to improve the artistic sense of the people Works of art have been placed upon the walls of our public schools art leagues have been formed and interest aroused in the dec- oration of public buildings the erection of monuments park gates and drink ing fountains One club atone has expended 16006 in schoolroom decoration In the Held of civics much has been done in beautify- ing streets effecting sanitary improve- ments establishing parks and play- grounds preserving historic places and natural beauties A notable example of the last named is the preservation of the Palisades of the Hudson Womans clubs are becoming a mighty factor in the civilization of the century and aro creating an army of builders which will not only be a potent force In the present generation but will trans- mit to the next a vigor and strength never before given by any race of wom- en to their Inheritors BANK IN of Postmaster The po tom o to re- duction It Question ex others fOr innovation tele- phone The being follows Wom- en basin master en- terprises 7n7 Izte Vii accomplish Recent- ly ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ WARREN REPUDIATES Persians Fatherinlaw Says Hej Sought No Favors In reply to the statement made in Bos- ton Saturday by a soldier who has re- cently returned from the Philippines to the effect that the brilliant career of Capt Perching of the Fifteenth Caval- ry who is to bo appointed to the rank of brigadier general was clue to the in fluance bronght to bear by his father mbtw Senator Francis E Wastes of Wyoming this Senator lost nt ht denied that there i any truth In the story Ha is chairman of the Senato Commit- tee on Military Affairs I never knew and never SAW Cairt Pershing and no member of my family had ever even heard of him said the Senator until listening to Presi- dents message to Congress three years ago In that message the President com- plimented for Ida exceptional accomplishments in the Philippines nfter- Perahing had already returned He was presented to my daughter and myself a day or two after the opening of Congress and the delivering of the message referred to so you see I couldnt have influenced his command months or weeks before in the Philippines as charged in the state meat of the soldier quoted Further than this Pershing not owe me anything at all for his subse- quent appointment as brigadier general beGUM It had been considered and prac- tically promised to friends of Perabings and on a matter of merit alone An examination of the records of the War Department open to all who seek to examine them will convince tiny rea- sonable jiereon of the truth of tills as- sertion Not a line is on record in the War Department or in Congress against this officer who by Ute way did not himself apply for this promotion but was recommended by a host of friends and prominent army men ranking from lieu tenant general down to Pershings rank SEEK TO FIX WRECK BLAME Southern Officials Declare Flsijcrnnn Mash Primarily at Vault Danville Va Dee 9 White the respon sibility for the fatal wreck Saturday in CHARGE the Per blng does ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ the local yards when the Florida limited oa the Southern Railroad crashed into a freight tram has not yet been lined Di vision Superintendents B H Coapman and W S Andrews declare that Flagman Mull of the freight was primarily to blame and that Operators Clemmer and Stdnnell are also All three are under arrest Clemmer and Stcinaetl being out on bail while Mull who to hurt te under surveillance in the local hospital MILLIONAIRE IS ELECTED French Paper Comment on Selec- tion Academy of Fine Paris Dec i The election of Baron Ed mond de Rothschild to the Academy of Fine Arts defeating M Atounet Sully te generally pleasantly commented upon he being a wellknown collector anti art pa- tron but the Likes Parole tau a at him and the academy- It says that when the time conies it is always the richest who are elected This Institution it says will become a mere haunch of the New York millionaires club and if this club has not already ca bled the academy congratulations te a mere vain word DIED at Mi aetek XXLLIM L wife mi 1 sad daagfctev ef fataa A and U late Matana JL Mir at George Wash iataa IkawjttaL- Xottoe of taaccal heraafte- rCADYOo Vrhtur amcaiag llimaiHr 7 H at U oeloek EMMlCT K yseaau sad adored son oT Thoaaa sad Xlaaie Oady aged ehnva month Poaeral boat iHHtnU waidsaet M ttrard street aotthwoat Moadty at S- CAKTKKOa ITMday Deaaashar 7 B06 at Ie Laud Fhw MARY JsAKDBN wife of Mai George T Carter and aaXfcsr ml lira Wu9ea V Pellet Notice of faaeral later Cteeoiw and K H DftCkW BlflMt flOtrT CUDkfOKCOa Friday Dceeaahcr 7 B S BniD own widow of Joha Cilmuii- at I a Ctem Mm awl wAXT ta tht DM SARAH BDWABU6 Juagbter ef ku use John Ke Md oot of V tttr F Ittmm fid fartytwo pun at Seas ALLAKAXOtt Sstartv DMta r 8 KM at hn booe X hth ttmt aiUi m KLIZA lImit CKCBLIA HALUVKAX widow f Wd lisa K llalUiM ant iiajtti of Busy VfUM- on of Pfcuwkiphk llu f tonal Moodw Deoaabtr a t t a St latricki CMMh I m S wur Iltiiiikii at MM- taht at kk ism te r MeL Wit UAM K LOVK agai atstrdsn jm J s Cte- CIIAKLKS I- MMT J Melt of faaeral hemfter- 1KIMEOa Friday LlinMakir 7 S at BakU- mnre Md XKAH CLBilBXTS Mwfwd wife of VHIJam T iThae- Pwaeral arrrfoM at the chapel ia Qteawanl Cease tery Moaday Dictaiku M at 139 a M- KBGAXOu Friday Uemalier 7 m at S p HL JOHANNA A inbred wife of tIM isle llaothy- K Mama hi the thirtyeighth par f her ace Faaual will teas pteee lion her late icridma- tm K atnct MBthvtcst Itoaaay Drcember I at ill a M thmee to St UomMes Uaarca whim raaataa hub non wW said let the KOBIXSOXIfeparUxl thh Me Friday December 7 Md at t pu a SAXDBHS MOTBN has buM of Cbarlotta Hohteeoa pad thtr thtce Ian Ponewl Toecday Deeawher U at B3 this KehoteoUt Itaatiat Charrk Prfaaas sad rekttrfca hiritod latcnaeat kt Hanaaar OMM tray SIMlSOXOn Satardar UaMaber 8 HIS at 111- a m CATHBItlNS SIMPSON helical aetber of CenSus Itowie- Faaeral froai her bate rcaMaaea MB Bfeetaeat- astmt aorthwaat Moadar UeceaOw H at N- ockxk latcnaeat prtmte Kiadty OMIt flvwe- nTnOKMONOa SManiay Deeeatber 8 1006 at- M26 a m DEBOKAH C wits of James J Carroll TaoaipaoB and yoHttpest davchter of UM late Michael aid Johanna OOowwr at her rust desire M Kfetotk street aortheaK- Fwaeral will take j8ce from the abets Msufeer- aa Parity Moratog at Sat Keaafem mate at St Josephs OHM at t oclock Itcfettrea god friends reapeetraUy terited to attend AH Wood awn of the World of Caan Xo 4 are re- stMCtfaOy tar td to atlaS semi wrrtees ef- Somefcja Jaaies J Carroll Thannsoas wire WADBWOllTHOa Saturday D eacr 8 1906 In this dry at 939 IK m Mrs KLOKKMJE A- WADSWOKTH of Kastiwrt 3Ie sister rf Leihi W Pneral amices at the ef Gen Wftson JJT- 3MastacbwMUs aTaaae aortbwest at ecteek- Moaday afteraaon Ueaaber M Iat nMot pri nu- VATSOKOa Swaaay Deeaalier 9 1006 at Us reel dtaae 1111 Ninth street aarthwwt JOUX VJL- L1AM WATSON in Ida sercwjara- tbr Mr at 5Ji p m- iITCO5 BOn lrfdaj December 7 19J6 in the sixtyfourth year of hfe age at Ids reeidetxav on Itoshtwood amen and Dtotrkt Hue BDWIN THOMPSON WIllTCOilU FUNERAL DIRECTORS SUCCESSOR TO U S Mil 7th st nw Telephone Main 1W- SPUNKBAL DIKECTOB3 AND EMBALMKU3 m II at n Modern Chapel K 531 GEORGE P ZURHORST J01 East Capitol at AUGUSTUS BURGBOEF CO 2089 ITH ST NW MiONE N 350- 3rjtWac But class Terms reasonabu ted Arts lUng LXXumuo Smtashr tftIIIIIc B uIIr neelus wtIl taIIIt at td- nIre North u- SI at S at J JI la nI a lit tear LOWE tf l I dill fill l L I 1JIPIft J Ga PritMr V J6 el re aud tale tit MIl of kit re lie lepose of lB OAk JeIIIL- FIIanaI his late pesideses IOBdaS Peoria THOS S SERGEON WM H SARDO CO lKIne sedouy con- fraternity Dseer 5- SI a Paint Pmssl pies Inn Mae uN ta aim ks melts 41 a lIis as St- A1o aisliam istitul- to atad east Dha the Faussi lnidey Deemlir 5 a fan Olod hiss Lust 41Iis nmuier aid pleas sy- McKIZh5 Desusher bilnisul isa A Plus the tuss4 1mm lee e her soul > him Walk bias lean j I ¬ ¬ > > ¬ ¬ > < Walking Slick for gifts 51 to 7 The Best Suit Caset- hat is the best Suit Case that can be bought- in Washington for 5 Which reminds us that it makes a fine holiday yourself or to anyone Bulk ef selected eavv hid over a atrrag frame Liaca listed aps MM WM leefc and ming and stevt kaadk 24 and 26ndt si Other Suit Cases 250 to 25 Traveling Bags 150 to 25 Seventh Street I- it at 5 giftto i I steel I rt pod was I rl1UtpauyPC- Daa Avenue LiJ a 4 genuine ztIw < Krtabnihat MM MENS CLOTHES PROPERLY BUILT lot Jean ow tailoring Mtaftel m tile be MMn IB Waiiafb quality dncbn tam qaatttj febra a perfect lit JOHN J COSTINETT Maker of Quality Clothes 618620 14th St N W Stylish ClothesF- or Men Women and Children ON EASY PAYMENTS Dont spend all of your ready cash for clothes before the holi- days Buy them here and pay as a little each week or month 1 n week will tires you 1014 7th Street NW No Branch store in the city KROTES OSELBLUMCHEN A ocltbrated MO tKILK WINE of the finfft vintage Bot- tled expressly for us 9 Vase qts SOc Qt 909 7tt St EXCURSIONS Washington Company for tort Norfiiik iin all iicinta south bj the soptrb powerfn- lpaiare oeamm Xewpurt News and Wadunttfm- LT Washington 3D r m Lr PuetaaMoth JO p 1 1 LT BiL Norfolk JJIpn Yen Moa oeT4aaaijU Fort MooroeJMpn Ar KorfWk Jia Akiaotlrta4 a IVrOPa ith8JO a m jAr Waabnttra a m- Throna CDMectiona made at HorMfc with eteaaaers ef Domniion New York awl sad Miner atcaJBthips for Beaton further inforaatton at rat tietet cr W Jab It roiorade JOO 2BW er k wharf Main JKOCALLAHAN 2d V Pus and tiev liar H IALLAMAX D Pss Aft GREAT THE POTOMAC Maguifir nt S vntr Great Falls and Old Dominion Railroad 38TH AM M STN Tmnafer Mh a with Capital Traction Ccaspaoy GO TO CALIFORNIA Via WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE Eicor stan Can Without Change Personally conducted I times weekly BKKTliH Alan Bfehrfcua Staadard Equipment During and Otematiou J IOSTOX nl Aft 511 llu a nw- i Trolley to Kensington i Rock l wk Bridges and the Zoo Chtur- Chaa Citric and Krery to Waabiiiti should KT tht notmrba C n ercry 15 aiin- ot from Kth ft sand X Y are Round trip tw- 2Sc at tuastllfc liTT N Y sac BU tt FALL AND WINTER RESORTS HOUSE HAUlhlUi PERRY W VA T S LOVHT STEAMSHIPS THE UNITED FRUIT COS STEAMSHIP LINES Offer Three Speolnl Trips Duration VJ IHkjrs t H- Iwlmling all o 7 IT Utin LT rjilla IMc J 9 ST uorxt Till tROlL BAiriMOKif JSU ONE WAY SB and MaienxiCD berth Address for inforaaatioo and koakteU Passenger Departarot UNITED FRUIT COMPANY ton Ittilcdelpbia or Local Ticket A Advertisers in The HeraldA- re setting good re- turns from their Invest- ments An ad this the three months rat costs only a dol- lar a day has of We t tare H DODEK Formerly Oodek Derman 1 pt CliRISTIAH XANDER lOUSE i NOt a Evrry day in the teai foot of itb IT loon l1I1J 718 Ar lAt B- Ar 1 cy For ala IlL W FALLSO- F w 850 itor p HILLTOP X AMAICA Wimer Playground u I 12 9S 100- Jo Rate Li naltu t- REIrLAR sgItlCB M me- at ks U 5 T I t Tilt Pissi QUALITY Main 7ar N aat itect a Old Co- las Meu aids Stein Bolt Can- t Vi entjal The a Sate ill te 1219 oar WEZELT Bak ¬ ¬ >> > < > < ¬ ¬ ¬ = ==

PROBE FOR RAILROADS LiJ - Chronicling America · 2 THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY DECEMBEE 10 1905 Commerce Body Has Plans for Iiivestdgatioii HILLS SYSTEM IN THE LIST New York Central

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    3

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: PROBE FOR RAILROADS LiJ - Chronicling America · 2 THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY DECEMBEE 10 1905 Commerce Body Has Plans for Iiivestdgatioii HILLS SYSTEM IN THE LIST New York Central

THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY DECEMBEE 10 19052

Commerce Body Has Plansfor Iiivestdgatioii

HILLS SYSTEM IN THE LIST

New York Central Another on WhichWhite Light of Publicity Will BePlayed Stnyvcw ant Plsli l-

Over Affair TvItli Chairman KeepWill Use Fnll Power

Plans are under consideration by theInterstate Commerce Commission thatcontemplate the most sweeping the mostcomprehensive and farreaching investigation into the management of the railroads of the United States

Early In the new year practically anthe great systems in the country will bethe subject of inquiries such as has beenordered in the ease of the Harrimanand such as will soon be ordered in relation to the road controlled and operatedby James J Hill

While the members of the commissionare not inclined to discuss their workit is known that practically every railroad in the United State suspected ofworking in combination with competingroads will have the searchlight of pubHefty thrown upon it

Xew York Central TooIn addition to the Harriman aad Hill

systems U ts understood that the com-

mission is quietly looking into the opera-

tions of the New York Central and thevarious lines controlled by It That theNew York Central will eventually bbrought to face with an investiga-tion by the commission ia the belief here

It is true said Chairman Knapp yesterday that we have in mind an inquiryinto the operations of the Hill roads Itwill be of the same general character asthe one we are about to institute intothe management of the socalled

lines Stuyvesant FIsh has talkedthe matter over with us He did notcome here by appointment but he offeredus the benefit of his knowledge of rail-road conditions in the event that we mayneed him

ComminiMinn lion Much PowerIt is the belief of the commission that-

a thorough insight into the methods ofthe railroads of the country will tend

more efficient administration of thenew rate law even if it does not discloseviolations of the law such as discrimina-tions against individuals and communi-ties Under the interstate commerce actas amended last winter the commissionhas authority to examine all books andrecords of railroad companies Formerlyit was limited to a search for singleitems Under the changed order of things-it may scrutinize every entry and everyrecord In the books of the carriers Thispublicity feature will greatly aid thecommission in the series of investigationsupon which it is about to embark

DIES AT AGE OF 101

Ilnuchter of Soldier of the Revolu-tionary War Expires

Port Jervte Dec i Mrs Gainford thelast of a family of fourteen children ofJabez Rockwell a soldier of the

war died this morning of old ageat the home of her daughter Mrs EmmaCrine

She was near Milford Pfei CountyPa June 30 18ft and was a daughter ofJabex Rockwell by his second wife Elisa-beth Rockford whom he married in

1718 She was twice married firstto John Kimball and second to WHIIam1 Gainford both deceased Mrs Gainf rd celebrated her Mist birthday lastJune and on her K0th birthday rode forthe first time in a trolley car

THINK COOK HEAD IS FOUND

IlntvnilnnN Believe They Have Io-pnteil Inrt of ISiiilorcrM IluinnliinHonolulu Hawaii Dec I The head of

Capt Cook the man who discovered theHawaiian Islands has been discovered intl opinion of J A Pritchard and WWagener of the Island bf Hawaii whohave been conducting archaeological in-

quiries in connection with the Identity ofthe particular head which was found em-balmed

This head was that of a white man Itwas located near Keaiakelraa Bay Ha-waii where Capt Cook met his death atthe hands of natives he had wrongedThere has always been considerable mys-tery as to manner in which all of thebody of Cant Cook was disposed of

WEATHER CONDITIONS

U Uept of Axricnhare Weather ft-WaaUngtoa Sunday Dec I nm

Thc rapid drift o the a-

watrd IHIM the lilt of Ubeen checked In the last tw nt fowl hoars thenbai beta prarral in i muu in orthern nt

aad a tendency on the put at the tows to dfc-

sinatr before reaching the Atburtfe ooa-

I ght hate ftum ia the fiddle AUaaUcStates the Ohto Valley sad the addOe Md loveriwrtiona the Miasiartpp Valley Swnr lab bll H

in Newbare bra gitwral Tains onMattered how orer the pbttcan

Monday will be unarttled and rainy hi the MiddleAtlantic HtatM the Oslo VaNey and tIN MiddleMUsissiiipi Valley and this eoodttJca win not ehaosamaterially ditriii Tneaday unapt that the weatherin the Minuaippi Valley will donbUeaa dec witha decided fall in temperature It wfil also ba colderMonday in Miawuri Aricaaaa awl Texaa Tm

in eastern diatiieu win eoatutun abase tileiraiHJiial attragc

winds akmg tile New Bagtaad ant MiddleAtlantic toast will be freak and variable bMomta-grtutfrlf on toe Sooth Atlantic edit Itt to limeMiitbraitrHT on the IoU ooaM Hdrt to fits aanth-

nstrriy on the Lower Lakes freak easterly aad onthe Unwr Lakes frcah inaUnuttilj-

StraoMn for liaiapina vialace light variable winds and dowdy waather to the

locnl Teiui erntnrcM-X 1 a M S 4 a M C a M

a ML 9 a m K O HSOB M I M 414 p BL 44 S p ML W 8 ML 3-8Maxtana arlahwiiai 3L-

KetaUve hwaldtty m L S MI Sn JT JtaMaH Ml llewf ef oeaihla I r rcent of poasftle MMMwe a-

TeapeMtoro smt due teat jaai aiajjama 13-

luiBiaraai S-

TciuiicrntnrcH in Other CitieswUh the

amount of nMaU far the tM burn ewdett at 8p m yeatcfdai ate aa faaaw

KaJav-hnc jMia m lilt

Ashertite X C

Atlanta U-

AtUatic City X J N-

Kwaatet X Uak 4 fBurt MawBuna S YCbicR n III Jl-Iiuchtnati Ohio 81

Davenport IowaJtenfer Coh-

l Moines IowalialTeatun TexHelena Moert

Indianapolia tadJackaonfilk KU-

i City Mo-

Littto Hock ArkManjuettf-Memtphia TmnNew Orleans LaNew York X Y

North llattpOmaha Xcbr

TaSalt Late City UtahBU lAMia Mo-

St Paul MinnSfxfcMjflrld IllVlciaterg Mi

PROBE FOR RAILROADS

=

lines

face

Harri-man

te-

a

Revolu-tionary

born

Sep-tember

the

s u1 Po

dIMMo siuIiy

a riPeIrk

col

land tIN Lower ue1taciIe

The

I

irancl Dub

a IIt

II lB

IlL

In

ItII

It t18 T

8 11Ii Ji tIi T

JI TISt-

1koIJIIt IfjII S 31

II ft

II II L538 4 U

iii tWt-

K IIIi IIi

II41 III31 Z a

N br ft 11

25 24 Tlit is ttt

tt TT

sa SI TM 3i Iin Iiii Is

HaN

abas

akt

rain

along Les aMsosat aa

pit ature

pats

Midiui

af-

t

Teapesta th CNI tpidmsr

S

W1141-

o 56

k

4

SIV

Mica 41w

10

21

41 41sS

54153

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

>

>

>

>

REPAIRS FOR NAVY YARD

EntinmteM Submitted Show Decrenaefrom Last Appropriation

According to the estimates submittedby the Navy Departmept for 190S thelocal nary yard needs 596619

of 256000 which is to be ex-pended in beginning the erection of a

the total costof which is to be 120008

Many new features are being plannedby th officials of tile Navy Departmentamong which are the erection of a newfoundry house for which 1IMM iaasked and a quay wall which willSStOOO The total appropriation for theentire navy asked for amounts to 11S43144 47 an Increase of 27727SS3Jover the estimate for 1987

Among other improvements contem-plated in Washington is the extension-of the underground conduit system andan extension of pavements telephoneanti lire alarm systems and of the gasplant

The appropriations for the Washing-ton yard show a decrease of SSH

SALVATIONIST IS INSANE

Stnlilmiller Locked Up In AVashlnston Asylum

Benedict Stuhlmiller of the SalvationArmy was yeaterday consigned Uj theWashington Asylum for the Insane

He was brought to police headquartersyesterday afternoon by Detectives Connell and Evans and Sanitary OfficerSroufe was summoned He was taken tothe First precinct station and after anexamination papers for his commitment-to St Elizabeths were made out It wafthought for a long time that Sluhlmttterwas Insane He preached on the streetsin a frantic manner and never failed toattract a crowd He Trcs born In Ger-many but it te not known when he camsto the United States He baa been ia thecity for several years

MONAGHAN TELLS OF JAPAN

Reviews Work of Missionaries WhoSpread Christianity-

Says J n rlaiil Has Japanese Alliancemid That Xlpponcse Porge to tlio

Front af Well Educated People

Pref J CL Moeaghaas toetare lastnight OH Japan for the benefit f theJapanese mjenloiiartea te that eowatrywas heard by aa audience which taxedthe capacity of Qomaga Hall FatherFerrand of the order of French millsionaries made a brief address beforethe lecture and exfdained the object ofthe work and made a strong plea forliberal support StereofKleon views wereused by Prof Monaghaii toward the closeof the lecture The pictures were broughtfrom Japan by the missionary tether

The lecturer began his talk by astrong illustration of the help that

cast give to the people of theOrient and explained why Christianity

Hehis Introduction by an appeal to the

of Wa hfogtonian6 to aaatet fn itsspread

Continuing the speaker said Pourthings have at times been feared by men-the mountain the rivers the ocean andthe mutual dread of nations The moontame have been tunneled and what hasbeen done can be done again The riv-ers have been bridged and are ashiervient to the will of men The oceanmightiest of elements te no longer an ob-ject of fear Sailors love power anddread only the land and the lee shoreAt the approach ef the hurricane they flyfrom the rocks of the land and takerefuge on Its mighty bosom But mutualdread still exists The notions are afraidof each other and are arming themselvesNever did the Moodiest days of the cruscdes see such lust for war and suchshew of power

England that mistress of thewith her coaling stations in every pointof vantage the world has in diplo-matic language an alliance with JapanIn the language of the people that meansthat when Japan lights England fightsand vice vets Behind this alliancestands China the richest country an theglobe with the exception of America andricher by far in the matter of natural re-sources

The American travels in Idsand a cloud of dust surrounds him

front beginning of his Journey teHe sees nothing The Japanese studies

other countries and does not imitatethem hot adopts the best he finds inthemThe wisest of the Japanese want ourreligion without our philosophy The

peril is not In war but In the capacityof the Asiatics They are truthful capa-ble men and we must be truthful withthem Let our statesmen explain to thestatesman of Japan why their presencethe schools of San Francisco Is

and the trouble will be stopped Inthe land where it originated

SHANNON FUNERAL

Printing IBmiiloye to He BuriedIn Mount Olivet

The funeral of the late J F Shannonwho was stricken with an attack of heartfailure and died in ids office at the Gov-

ernment Printing Office Saturday win beheld Tuesday morning at M oclock fromSL Atoysius Church and the burial willbe in Mount Olivet

He was a member of the Knights ofColumbus also the N G D C and ofthe Washington Light Infantry Corps AUof the above wiH take part in the funeralceremonies The pallbearers will be se-lected today

Mrs Mary Ollnre Drops DeadMary OHare of 38W First street

northwest yeaterday morning droppeddead near her home She had been hicomparatively good health and the causeof her sudden demise was heart troubleCoroner Nevitt was summoned and madean examination of the body but a pOnceinvestigation was found to be unneces-sary No funeral arrangements havebeen made An undertaker has charge ofthe remains

Safe Profitable Convenient

It is safe profitable and convenient to bank here Our

and surplus of 4600000 insures the first granting 2 per centinterest on checking accounts thesecond and our new banking

building at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania Avenue the third

AMERICAN SECURITYAND TRUST COMPANY

CHARLES J BELL Presidcat

Send for Our Booklet

exclu-sive

steel

cost

Is necessary to the

I

In

automo-bile

the t-

end

yel-low

In

TUESDAY

O lee

Mrs

cap-

ital

I

Chris-tianity

Japanese endedchar-

Ity

seas

objection-able

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

DESERTS FOUR BABES

Father Disappeared IJiglitDays After Wifes Death

LITTLE EXPECTED TO DIE

Dangerously 111 of Dlptlicrln-Wliilb Three Sisters Are Quarantinml in Bereaved Home Depend-

ent on Charity of Friends antIfor Subsistence

LQSTA FATUXK FINDBR WILL rLBAgJS-to tar MoCkcrim XUfc ghfe JfoUfjr a A-

SNOW Patent Attorney Warder IJWg

Just eight days after the death of hiswife Clara May Parker John B Parkerpatent attorney employed by the firm ofC A Snow A Co Warder Building dis-

appeared He left Ida four motherlessgirls at the home ill Eighth street

northwest with the shadow of death stillhanging ever them without provision orword of cheer

One of them Esther four years old sdangerously ill of diphtheria and tonot expected to live The house te quar-antined and the others Dorothy ninoRuth seven and Naomi two havo notbeen in the street since the death of themother on Wednesday November 1

Mrs William Bagger a neighbor andfriend of the family has been lookingafter the children for the last two weeksand they are under her care Parker it issaid made no arrangement for them ainlleft no provisions In the house

Said lleil Never UctnrnParker called up his enter Mr Snow

last Thursday night from a saloon atPennsylvania avenue and Seventh streetHe appeared strange and did not talkcoherently according to Mr Snow liesaid he was going away and that none ofhis local acquaintances would ever seelifts again and that he thought it wasUrns

Before Mr Snow could Questionfurther concerning his plans Parkerhung up the receiver He said nothingshout the children and Mr Snow sup-posed that he Intended to take them withhint He knew that Bather was downwith diphtheria and this knowledgeprompted him to look into the matter oathe following morning He found thelittle girls waiting for their father andwondering at his absence

Why dont my papa come hemSlisped Naomi the baby

I guess he gene after mama suMDorothy the child mother bravely

Friends believe that mind waaaffected by his bereavement and that theidea to get away from the old associa-tions was the figment of a disorderedbrain He had always been a kind busband and father and had taken goodcare of his family He had been a faith-ful worker until bin wife was taken illbut since that time had been erraticleaving the office for rang periods andrailing to explain his frequent absences

Police Have Xo ClcwThe police were notified immediately

sad members of the force were Instructedto keep a lookout for him Circularswith photographs and detailed descrip-tion were sent to neighboring dUes sadtowns That was three days ago Noth-ing has been heard

Parker Is described as thirtyfive yearsold height five foOt eleven inches weightHO pounds light eoanrtexloa bins eyes

th face dark clothes Mae soft hatnew black overcoat

Mr Snow te providing for the ef thelittle girls pending developments He belleves that the father win return when herecovers and in the meantime will makeno effort to have them removed te an in-

stitutionMrs Bagger te pemmaUy looking after

them She te assisted by two trainednurses Many delicacies have been sentand kindnesses shown by neighbors of thebereaved family

Mr Parker was supposed t Hi com-paratively welltodo and if he baa fvndahe took them with him The children aredependant absolutely on charity

WOULD BRIDLE STATESMEN

Randell Has Bill to Prohibit Them

from Trust Work

Drnstfc Measure liver DrnrrnUp About Limitation of

If a bill that will be tetrvdNoed byRcprBacntaUve a B Randall of

the House today should become

polities of the republic as no single pieceof legislation ever effected Many wiltthink it a very drastic sal even radicalproposition and on the other hand sassywill give It then unqualified approval

The bill will specifically prohibit Sen-ators and members from serving as off-

icers agents or attorneys any trust orpublicservice corporation under penaltyof fine imprisonment and forfeiture ofoffice

Its author who is a successful lawyersays he has given this measure years ofstudy and that adoption is calculated-to rid the country of many of the evilsthat afflict the body politic

Were it to be enacted many Senatorsand Representatives would eitherto get out of Congress or quit the serviceof trusts and corporations

Mr Randell is of the opinion that noman can serve two masters and that anational lawmaker should choose be-tween the two as his duty to his con-stituents Is incompatible with the othersort of employment

Wants Evidence on Elprhtliour LawPortsmouth N Dec S United

States Marshal Nute today servedsummons on several government em-ployee of the navy yard to appear atConcord on December 11 to give evi-dence before the Federal grand Juryin regard to alleged of theeight hour law by engagedin doing government work at the navyyard

TowiiiK DisnliliMl Liner to PortHalifax N S Dec 9 The Dominion

liner Kensington with the BritishsteAmer Briardene in tow is reportedheading toward Halifax which portshe should reach Monday morning Theshaft of the BriarSeno broke off theNewfoundland and she floatedhelpless in the storm until picked upby th Kensington

HI in led by Cljjfnr AshesPauteboro N J Dec Poatmaster

Wilson D Gill reached for the lines as hesat in hi buggy his horse switched itstail in sinh mttmer as to knock the hotaches off the postmasters cigar and intohis eyes Unable to see and suffering

pain the postmaster was taken tohis home His physician fears that hemay lose the sight of one cyo

4

Gmt

TiC

Neighbors

Mars

lit-tle

Jlolt

M-lalaw It would week a change In the

have

H

violationcontractors

COASt

LAp

ter-rible

lam

Parkers

ear

Lawmakers

asuch

Its

C

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

MONEY BILL FOR CONGRESS

Currency CpmmlMiiion of BankersWill Present Meannre Sow ReadyThe currency commission of the

American Bunkers Association willmoot In this city today to raaelvo toereport of the subcommittee wbleli witsappointed to draft a currency bill forconsideration by Congress

Last November when the currencycommission mot here the general planof the currency bill was adopted butthe details of th measure wore dele-

gated to a subcommittee for prepara-tion The measure is new about readyand It will be generally discussed byUte members of the Currency

teeThecommittee tomorrow will ap-

pear before the Howe Committee onBanking and Currency in advocacy oftheir measure

PATIENT FOOLS PHYSICIANS

Relieved to Have Sustained Frnct red Skull He Walks Home-

A man brought to the Freedmens Hocpital yesterday with a fractured skullgot out of bed and went to his home afew hours later The Second precinct

to police headquarters yesterday asfollows Unknown white man fell atSeventh and P streets northwest and frac-tured his skull He was sent to theHomeopathic Hospital and then to Freedmens Hospital

Why the change ia hospitals was madeIs not known and neither is it dear whopronounced his tnjujry a fracture of theskull but a telephone caM t PreodmtinsHospital last night elicited the startlingInformation that he had gone

The man la said to be JBmmert

Washington Man Drops Dead in a

Manhattan Hotel lobby

War Department EmployeKcaiencd Position in Southern hallway Service

Bevtrtr S Moody Itt7 year old lainlr ewjUeyed te the Southern Railway ixthis etjr and brother Q John S Moodyof UM War Department according to areport received INn dropped dead htUte tefcbjr of tile Qifeey HMMW in NewYork City at I oclock yeaWday MOrnlac

He was talking with one of the hotelemployeehand to his breast and before aaatoUincecould be rendered tell to the floorhotel phyafcSan said Ma death was theresult of heart failure

Moody registered at the hotel a weekago selecting one of the best rooms sadseemingly having a large supply ofmoney He was on his way to Provldeuce R I where he had taken a

position It learned at thethat he did not appear to have any

special budnesa and that the only mailbe was remembered to have received wasseveral letters from Boston and Waaa-ington containing cheeks

On Saturday night he called up his atetel hi Washington over Ute longdistancetelephone and asked tint money be

to him so that be might get itIslander morning WhOa he Sid ot gottile money he troobteaV rewark-lag at the time that the need was urgent

Moodys effects consisted of H cents iacash and a pair of eyeglasses Rio clothlug was of quality In his valise wasfound a bank book on the MetropolitanBank of this city It showed that theentire deposit of more than ill had beendrawn out on September II Severalpawn tickets were also found in hispockets which indicated he had pawnedhis overcoat razor and ring for triflingsvnw There was also en employes puson the New York New Haven and Hart-ford Railroad

On inquiry at the home of Moodys sis-ter at 140 R street last night it wasfound that he had left here on Thanks-giving Day for the North but no furtherdetails as to the mans life could be ob-tained M edy was born in Ohio andwas a widower leaving two children onea girt of thirteen sad the other a boyof six living with his sister Besidesthe sister and brother living In this cityhe had another sister and five brothersliving in various parts of the country

The body was taken to an undertakingestablishment from which the funeralwill be held some time tomorrow

Y Iff C A MEN REAR BOOTH

Speaker Tell Audience What ConNtUutcM True UlnnllncMS-

Bvery Inch a Man was the topic se-

lected by Edmund W Booth generalmanager of the Grand Rapids Evening

at the meeting in the gymnasium-of the Y C A yesterday afternoon

True manliness said the speaker isnot based oa physical prowess or Intellectual ability but upon character Theman who by reason of his judgment andhis conscience has chosen the right pathand hi the face of temptations has con-

tinued in It is the true manly man For-tified by purity of conscience and an un-

alterable decision to succeed there areno heights to which he may not attain

Aside from a theological point of viewMr Booth asserted that from the stand-point of worldly sKeins the only true

said the enjoyments thereofare to be found by leading the simplehonest clean life of the follower of theSaviour he sold was exemplifiedby one of the sayings of Christ HimselfWhet doth it profit a manFollowing Mr Booths address the

usual club meetings were held at whichaddresses were made by CommissionerMacfarland Dr Morris Miller andCharles H Treat

Harry W Arnold director ef religiouswork and Miles M Shand chairman ofthe religions work committee of the Y MC A addressed a meeting under the aus-pices of the association last night at theGrace M E Church

LEWIS MAY NOT BE TRIED

riiiladcliiliin Boxer 3I r Xot BeProsecuted for Death of Ward

Grand Rapids Mich Dec 9 HarryLewis the Philadelphia boxer may notbe tried on the charge of murderingAlike Ward in a bout here The casewill not come up until a new attorneyis put in office and It is generally under-stood that he will not take up the caseThat It was an accident all admit andWards friends are doing all they canto have the ease dropped

Rough Weather on AtlanticNew York Dec t All incoming ves-

sels today reported encountering verysevere weather during the past threadays the set being high whileunusually low temperature mado thework of navigation difficult TheEtruria Kaiserin Auguste and Labrlawere all thickly coated with Ice as theycame up the hay and during the pastthree days it was necessary becauseof the condition of the decks to keepall passengers below

Co nmlt

re-ported

borneCamp-

bell

B MOODY DIES IN NEW YORK

Just

suddenly Jae eelThe

fine

IlL

successes

very

e

Bt

Brother of

when his

rail-way Was be-tel

for-warded

seemed

Pre

This

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

POSTAL VIEW

Improved Business MethodsMay Open Way for Feature

POSTOITICE WORK REVIEWED

Animal Report GeneralCortelyou Discusses PoHde Def-icit Not Serious Matter So Long asService Meet Public Demand SIIK-

Ke tM Reforms in Business 3Ietliod

Department is castingits eye into the future It hopes by aproper system of accounting and otherneeded changes to open the way for in-

vestigations determine the jfeaefbttUyof the adoption of many important poli-

cies of administration which includeof postage postal savings banks

parcels post and postal telegraph andtelephone

Postmaster General CorteJyou in hisreport just made public the

last official utterance from his depart-ment before ho goes to his new post asSecretary of the Treajraryr ay that themerits and defects of all of these ques-tions should have the fullest consJderalion in the not distant future

He announces that the present policythat fourthdaw postmasters should beretained during satisfactory service baabeen extended until It practically embraces Presidential postmasters Nearlytwo years of administration confirmed meIn the opinion lie says that the postmasters of the country should be ap-pointed by no party primarily aa rewardsfor political activity but primarily onthe of fitnesa for the work sadregard for the wishes of the communi-ties they serve I know of no one thingthat will do more for the postal servicethan continued insistence upon the policyof substituting business AM polities inthe administration of affairs

IN of IIlHelencyThe following ia a statement of the D-

epartments financesThe receipts for the year were UfMSZ-

7KJ6 the expenditures JI7t47ZS exeeat of expenditure over receipts ta-

HaH5J4After dbjcuastog various reforms in the

organisation of the department the PoutGeneral says

I repeat what I stated a year agothat while it would be a gratifying cir-

cumstance if the Postoffice Departmentwere selfsustaining I am leas concernedabout the deficit than about emcfency ofadministration It the installation of therural service had depended upon theiatence of a surplus In the postal revenuesunder the existing system of accountingthat service could not have been givenThe same considerations apply to a num-ber of other branches The financial re-

turns from certain branches are so Inter-woven with and dependent uponthat there is much force in the contentionthat k to unreasonable to charge any oneof them with the reeponalbfflty for thedeficit

In spite of defects the edency of theservice has been in many respects re-

markable as witness the record of theregistry service for the half century ofits existence showing a percentage of kissfrom all causes Including burglary theftand fire for the fiscal year ended June

l MW ef only three enethouaandtha of1 per cent Some private business

may In certain directions yieldbetter financial returns but they cannotshow a higher standard of integrity normore faithful performance of duty

An elaborate dtocuaeton of postal af-fairs and policies to followed by some in-

teresting suggestions for future guidance-of the department in course of whichPostmaster General Cortelyou eaya

There can be further economies larural delivery without nay Impairmentof that service By a more precise methodof determining the haste of pay for Usetransportation of the malls the depart-ment can be relieved of an unbusinesslike feature of administration with aprobable decrease in expenditures

0y the enactment of a sensible lawas to secondclass matter the departmentand reputable publishers can be savedembarrassments they now suffer and thepostal receipts materially increased

By a proper system of accounting thedepartment can be placed upon a betterbusiness footing and incidentally credit-ed with work for which It now receivesno credit And as a result of these andother needed changea the deficit whichhi ia fact only a paper deficit can be al-together eliminated

Progreas toward these Improvementswill open the way for investigations todetermine the feasibility of the adoption-of many important policies of administra-tion reduction of postage both domesticand international postal savings banksparcel post postal telegraph and

and others the merits and defectsof all of which should have in the not dis-tant future the fullest consideration

PRAISES CLUB WOMENS WORK

Dr Kent Approvex Decilx of Pealcrated Orgranizntloiingreat work done by the

club women of our country Was thetheme of the Rev Alexander Kent ofthe Peoples Church at Pythian Templeyesterday morning The address tn part

What the women of this country real-ly want they are likely to get What theysot out earnestly to do they are pretty

or tain to It IK worth whiletherefore to keep an eye on them andsee what they are after and what theyare doing to further their alms

quite a little light hiss been thrownupon this matter through the publica-tion of a series of articles in The An-nals of the American Academy of Po-litical and Social Science

The General Federation of WomensClubs now contains we are told 5009clubs with a membership of 306066

Clearly such an organization mustbe a great power in the life of the iiaHon Through its pure food committee-it has accomplished much Bvon the un-believing in the value of womens workin public affairs have had to admit thatthe work of the federation in this Heldhas been of potent Influence in securingthe passage of the pure food bin Theart committee has sought to improve theartistic sense of the people Works ofart have been placed upon the walls ofour public schools art leagues have beenformed and interest aroused in the dec-oration of public buildings the erectionof monuments park gates and drinking fountains

One club atone has expended 16006 inschoolroom decoration In the Held ofcivics much has been done in beautify-ing streets effecting sanitary improve-ments establishing parks and play-grounds preserving historic places andnatural beauties A notable example ofthe last named is the preservation of thePalisades of the Hudson

Womans clubs are becoming a mightyfactor in the civilization of the centuryand aro creating an army of builderswhich will not only be a potent forceIn the present generation but will trans-mit to the next a vigor and strengthnever before given by any race of wom-en to their Inheritors

BANK IN

of Postmaster

The po tomo

to

re-duction

ItQuestion

ex

others

fOr innovation

tele-phone

The being

follows

Wom-en

basin

master

en-terprises

7n7 Izte Vii

accomplish

Recent-ly

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

WARREN REPUDIATES

Persians Fatherinlaw Says HejSought No Favors

In reply to the statement made in Bos-

ton Saturday by a soldier who has re-

cently returned from the Philippines tothe effect that the brilliant career ofCapt Perching of the Fifteenth Caval-ry who is to bo appointed to the rankof brigadier general was clue to the influance bronght to bear by his fathermbtw Senator Francis E Wastes ofWyoming this Senator lost nt ht deniedthat there i any truth In the story

Ha is chairman of the Senato Commit-

tee on Military AffairsI never knew and never SAW Cairt

Pershing and no member of my familyhad ever even heard of him said theSenator until listening to Presi-

dents message to Congress three yearsago In that message the President com-

plimented for Ida exceptionalaccomplishments in the Philippines nfter-Perahing had already returned He waspresented to my daughter and myself aday or two after the opening of Congressand the delivering of the message referredto so you see I couldnt have influencedhis command months or weeks before inthe Philippines as charged in the statemeat of the soldier quoted

Further than this Pershing notowe me anything at all for his subse-quent appointment as brigadier generalbeGUM It had been considered and prac-tically promised to friends of Perabingsand on a matter of merit alone

An examination of the records of theWar Department open to all who seekto examine them will convince tiny rea-

sonable jiereon of the truth of tills as-sertion Not a line is on record in theWar Department or in Congress againstthis officer who by Ute way did nothimself apply for this promotion but wasrecommended by a host of friends andprominent army men ranking from lieutenant general down to Pershings rank

SEEK TO FIX WRECK BLAME

Southern Officials Declare FlsijcrnnnMash Primarily at Vault

Danville Va Dee 9 White the responsibility for the fatal wreck Saturday in

CHARGE

the

Perblng

does

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

the local yards when the Florida limitedoa the Southern Railroad crashed into afreight tram has not yet been lined Division Superintendents B H Coapman andW S Andrews declare that FlagmanMull of the freight was primarily toblame and that Operators Clemmer andStdnnell are also All threeare under arrest Clemmer and Stcinaetlbeing out on bail while Mull who to

hurt te under surveillance in thelocal hospital

MILLIONAIRE IS ELECTED

French Paper Comment on Selec-tion Academy of Fine

Paris Dec i The election of Baron Edmond de Rothschild to the Academy ofFine Arts defeating M Atounet Sully tegenerally pleasantly commented upon hebeing a wellknown collector anti art pa-

tron but the Likes Parole tau a athim and the academy-

It says that when the time conies it isalways the richest who are elected ThisInstitution it says will become a merehaunch of the New York millionairesclub and if this club has not already cabled the academy congratulations

te a mere vain word

DIED

at Mi aetek XXLLIM L wife mi 1

sad daagfctev ef fataa A andU late Matana JL Mir at George Washiataa IkawjttaL-

Xottoe of taaccal heraafte-rCADYOo Vrhtur amcaiag llimaiHr 7 H at

U oeloek EMMlCT K yseaau sad adored sonoT Thoaaa sad Xlaaie Oady aged ehnva month

Poaeral boat iHHtnU waidsaet M ttrard streetaotthwoat Moadty at S-

CAKTKKOa ITMday Deaaashar 7 B06 at Ie LaudFhw MARY JsAKDBN wife of Mai George TCarter and aaXfcsr ml lira Wu9ea V Pellet

Notice of faaeral later Cteeoiw andK H DftCkW BlflMt flOtrT

CUDkfOKCOa Friday Dceeaahcr 7 B S BniDown widow of Joha Cilmuii-

at I aCtem Mm awl

wAXT ta thtDM SARAH BDWABU6 Juagbter ef kuuse John Ke Md oot of V tttr F Ittmmfid fartytwo pun

at Seas

ALLAKAXOtt Sstartv DMta r 8 KM athn booe X hth ttmt aiUi m KLIZAlImit CKCBLIA HALUVKAX widow f Wdlisa K llalUiM ant iiajtti of Busy VfUM-on of Pfcuwkiphk llu f

tonal Moodw Deoaabtr a t t a Stlatricki CMMh I

m S wur Iltiiiikii at MM-

taht at kk ism te r MeL WitUAM K LOVK agai atstrdsn jmJ s Cte-

CIIAKLKS I-

MMT J Melt

of faaeral hemfter-1KIMEOa Friday LlinMakir 7 S at BakU-

mnre Md XKAH CLBilBXTS Mwfwd wifeof VHIJam T iThae-

Pwaeral arrrfoM at the chapel ia Qteawanl Ceasetery Moaday Dictaiku M at 139 a M-

KBGAXOu Friday Uemalier 7 m at S p HL

JOHANNA A inbred wife of tIM isle llaothy-K Mama hi the thirtyeighth par f her ace

Faaual will teas pteee lion her late icridma-tm K atnct MBthvtcst Itoaaay Drcember Iat ill a M thmee to St UomMes Uaarcawhim raaataa hub non wW said let the

KOBIXSOXIfeparUxl thh Me Friday December7 Md at t pu a SAXDBHS MOTBN hasbuM of Cbarlotta Hohteeoa pad thtr thtceIan

Ponewl Toecday Deeawher U at B3this KehoteoUt Itaatiat Charrk Prfaaas sadrekttrfca hiritod latcnaeat kt Hanaaar OMMtray

SIMlSOXOn Satardar UaMaber 8 HIS at 111-

a m CATHBItlNS SIMPSON helical aetberof CenSus Itowie-

Faaeral froai her bate rcaMaaea MB Bfeetaeat-astmt aorthwaat Moadar UeceaOw H at N-

ockxk latcnaeat prtmte Kiadty OMIt flvwe-nTnOKMONOa SManiay Deeeatber 8 1006 at-

M26 a m DEBOKAH C wits of James JCarroll TaoaipaoB and yoHttpest davchter of UM

late Michael aid Johanna OOowwr at her rustdesire M Kfetotk street aortheaK-

Fwaeral will take j8ce from the abets Msufeer-

aa Parity Moratog at Sat Keaafem mate atSt Josephs OHM at t oclock Itcfettrea godfriends reapeetraUy terited to attend AH Woodawn of the World of Caan Xo 4 are re-

stMCtfaOy tar td to atlaS semi wrrtees ef-

Somefcja Jaaies J Carroll Thannsoas wire

WADBWOllTHOa Saturday D eacr 8 1906 Inthis dry at 939 IK m Mrs KLOKKMJE A-

WADSWOKTH of Kastiwrt 3Ie sister rfLeihi W

Pneral amices at the ef Gen Wftson JJT-3MastacbwMUs aTaaae aortbwest at ecteek-Moaday afteraaon Ueaaber M Iat nMot prinu-

VATSOKOa Swaaay Deeaalier 9 1006 at Us reeldtaae 1111 Ninth street aarthwwt JOUX VJL-L1AM WATSON in Ida sercwjara-

tbr Mr at 5Ji p m-

iITCO5 BOn lrfdaj December 7 19J6 in thesixtyfourth year of hfe age at Ids reeidetxav onItoshtwood amen and Dtotrkt Hue BDWINTHOMPSON WIllTCOilU

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

SUCCESSOR TO U SMil 7th st nw Telephone Main 1W-

SPUNKBAL DIKECTOB3 AND EMBALMKU3m II at n Modern Chapel K 531

GEORGE P ZURHORSTJ01 East Capitol at

AUGUSTUS BURGBOEF CO2089 ITH ST NW MiONE N 350-

3rjtWac But class Terms reasonabu

ted

Arts

lUng

LXXumuo Smtashr tftIIIIIc

B uIIr

neelus wtIl taIIIt at td-nIre North u-

SI at

S

at J JIla

nI

alit

tearLOWE tf l I

dill

filll LI 1JIPIft J

Ga PritMr V J6el re aud

tale titMIl of kit re

lielepose of

lB

OAk

JeIIIL-FIIanaI his late pesideses IOBdaS Peoria

THOS S SERGEON

WM H SARDO CO

lKIne

sedouy

con-fraternity

Dseer 5-

SI

a

Paint

Pmssl pies Inn MaeuN ta aim ks

melts 41 a lIis as St-A1o aisliam istitul-to atad

east Dhathe

Faussi lnidey Deemlir 5 a

fanOlod hiss

Lust

41Iis nmuier aidpleas sy-

McKIZh5 Desusherbilnisul isa A

Plus the tuss41mm

lee

e

her soul

>

him Walkbias

lean

j I

¬

¬

> >

¬

¬

>

<

Walking Slick forgifts 51 to 7

The BestSuit Caset-

hat is the best SuitCase that can be bought-in Washington for 5Which reminds us thatit makes a fine holiday

yourself or toanyone

Bulk ef selected eavvhid over a atrrag frameLiaca listed aps MM

WM leefc andming and stevt kaadk 24and 26ndt si

Other Suit Cases 250to 25Traveling Bags 150to 25

Seventh Street

I-

it

at 5

giftto

i

I steel I

rtpod was

I

rl1UtpauyPC-

Daa Avenue

LiJ

a

4

genuine

ztIw <

Krtabnihat MM

MENS CLOTHESPROPERLY BUILT

lot Jean ow tailoring Mtaftel mtile be MMn IB Waiiafbquality dncbn tam qaatttj febra

a perfect lit

JOHN J COSTINETTMaker of Quality Clothes

618620 14th St N W

Stylish ClothesF-or Men Women and Children

ON EASY PAYMENTS

Dont spend all of your readycash for clothes before the holi-days Buy them here and pay as alittle each week or month

1 n week will tires you

1014 7th Street NWNo Branch store in the city

KROTESOSELBLUMCHEN

A ocltbrated MOtKILK WINE of thefinfft vintage Bot-tled expressly for us

9 Vase qts SOc Qt

909 7tt St

EXCURSIONS

WashingtonCompany

for tort Norfiiik iinall iicinta south bj the soptrb powerfn-lpaiare oeamm Xewpurt Newsand Wadunttfm-

LT Washington 3D r m Lr PuetaaMoth JO p 1 1LT BiL Norfolk JJIpn

Yen Moa oeT4aaaijU Fort MooroeJMpnAr KorfWk Jia Akiaotlrta4 a

IVrOPa ith8JO a m jAr Waabnttra a m-Throna CDMectiona made at HorMfc

with eteaaaers ef DomniionNew York awl sad Miner

atcaJBthips for Beatonfurther inforaatton at rattietet cr W Jab It roiorade JOO

2BW er k wharfMain

JKOCALLAHAN 2d V Pus and tiev liarH IALLAMAX D Pss Aft

GREATTHE POTOMAC

Maguifir nt S vntr

Great Falls and Old Dominion Railroad38TH AM M STN

Tmnafer Mh a with Capital Traction Ccaspaoy

GO TO CALIFORNIAVia WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE Eicorstan Can Without ChangePersonally conducted I times weeklyBKKTliH

Alan Bfehrfcua Staadard Equipment During andOtematiou

J IOSTOX nl Aft 511 llu a nw-

i Trolley to Kensingtoni Rock l wk Bridges and the Zoo Chtur-

Chaa Citric and Krery to Waabiiitishould KT tht notmrba C n ercry 15 aiin-ot from Kth ft sand X Y are Round trip tw-

2Sc at tuastllfc liTT N Y sac BU tt

FALL AND WINTER RESORTS

HOUSEHAUlhlUi PERRY W VA

T S LOVHT

STEAMSHIPS

THE UNITED FRUIT COSSTEAMSHIP LINES

Offer Three Speolnl TripsDuration VJ IHkjrs t H-

Iwlmling all o 7IT UtinLT rjilla IMc J 9 ST

uorxt Till tROlL BAiriMOKifJSU ONE WAY SBand MaienxiCD berth

Address for inforaaatioo and koakteUPassenger Departarot

UNITED FRUIT COMPANYton Ittilcdelpbiaor Local Ticket A

Advertisers in

The HeraldA-re setting good re-

turns from their Invest-ments An ad this

the three monthsrat costs only a dol-

lar a day

has ofWe

ttare

H DODEK FormerlyOodek Derman

1 pt

CliRISTIAH XANDER

lOUSE i

NOt aEvrry day in the teai foot of itb IT

loon l1I1J

718Ar

lAt B-Ar 1

cy For

ala IlL

W

FALLSO-F

w

850

itor

p

HILLTOP

X AMAICAWimer Playground

u I12 9S 100-

Jo RateLi naltu t-

REIrLAR sgItlCB

M

me-at

ks

U 5

T

It

Tilt PissiQUALITY Main

7arN aat

itect

a

Old Co-las Meu aids

SteinBolt

Can-t

Vi

entjal

The

a

Sateillte 1219 oar

WEZELT

Bak

¬

¬

> >

>

<

> <

¬

¬

¬

=

==

Cultura LIJ 20

Cultura LIJ 20

Documents
tehnol teoč lij

tehnol teoč lij

Documents
Cultura LIJ #18

Cultura LIJ #18

Documents
Railroads Evaluate the growth of railroads and railroad abuses

Railroads Evaluate the growth of railroads and railroad abuses

Documents
North Shore-LIJ- Mary

North Shore-LIJ- Mary

Recruiting & HR
North Shore-LIJ Health System In-System Facilities ...employees.nslijweb.com/ipa/materials/InSystemGuide2010_old_04052011.pdf · 3 North Shore-LIJ Hospitals North Shore-LIJ Health

North Shore-LIJ Health System In-System Facilities ...employees.nslijweb.com/ipa/materials/InSystemGuide2010_old_04052011.pdf · 3 North Shore-LIJ Hospitals North Shore-LIJ Health

Documents
Catalogo Lij 2013

Catalogo Lij 2013

Documents
Railroads 1

Railroads 1

Technology
Columbus Railroads

Columbus Railroads

Documents
LIJ Ibero presentación

LIJ Ibero presentación

Documents
Disfrute LIJ 3

Disfrute LIJ 3

Documents
LIJ digital Celia Turrion

LIJ digital Celia Turrion

Documents
LIJ Research 2003

LIJ Research 2003

Documents
· lIJ L. UNITED STATES ENVIRON AGENCY€¦ · · lIJ '2

· lIJ L. UNITED STATES ENVIRON AGENCY€¦ · · lIJ '2

Documents
Los Géneros en LIJ

Los Géneros en LIJ

Documents
MINNESOTA'S RAILROADS

MINNESOTA'S RAILROADS

Documents
Railroads and Ethanol Association of American Railroads September 27, 2007

Railroads and Ethanol Association of American Railroads September 27, 2007

Documents
Ó, - ,liJ..Í.lÍ

Ó, - ,liJ..Í.lÍ

Documents
Programa LIJ

Programa LIJ

Documents
Railroads 3

Railroads 3

Art & Photos
North Shore-LIJ

North Shore-LIJ

Healthcare
Revista LIJ Tras Bambalinas

Revista LIJ Tras Bambalinas

Documents
Texas Railroads

Texas Railroads

Documents
Catalogo Lij 2013 EDEBE

Catalogo Lij 2013 EDEBE

Documents
CHAPTER SEVEN RAILROADS SIGHT DISTANCES AT RAILROADS ... Design Manual/… · CHAPTER SEVEN . RAILROADS . SIGHT DISTANCES AT RAILROADS . ... A POLICY ON GEOMETRIC DESIGN OF ... in

CHAPTER SEVEN RAILROADS SIGHT DISTANCES AT RAILROADS ... Design Manual/… · CHAPTER SEVEN . RAILROADS . SIGHT DISTANCES AT RAILROADS . ... A POLICY ON GEOMETRIC DESIGN OF ... in

Documents
Railroads project

Railroads project

Documents
The Railroads

The Railroads

Education
Efemerides LiJ 2016

Efemerides LiJ 2016

Documents
Revista +LIJ catala

Revista +LIJ catala

Documents
LIJ 118 def

LIJ 118 def

Documents