Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1910-02-18 [p 2].€¦ · THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY...

transcript

THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18 1910j

U tTli-z p

TRIAL FOR NAVY

OF MEYER PLAN

Secretary Wins Point BeforeHouse Committee

TEST OF YEAR TO BE MADE

Rear Admiral Rodgcra HandledWithout Gloves at Hearlnj Cabi-

net Officer Denies that PaymasterGeneral Invented CostkeepingSystem at Yards Shot at Cone

At the executive session of the HouseCommittee on Naval Affairs yesterdaySecretary of the Navy Meyer appeared-to make his last appeal for the adoptionof his plan of naval reorganization Itwas as lively a session as any that bodyhas held since the controversy along thisline warmed up with the convening ofCongress

Secretary Meyer went after Rear Admiral Rodgers the naval paymaster general and handled him without glovesHe flatly contradicted Admiral Rodgersstatement before the Naval Affairs Com-

mittee that he was the inventor of thecost keeping system at navy yards andalso took exception to his assertion thatthe system was in operation In eightyards According to the Secretary thesystem is in operation in only one yardand not completely at that

Discussing Admiral Rodgers testimony-to the effect that the system cost noth-ing Secretary Meyer insisted that as amatter of fact It had already cost 520000

for its partial installation In the one yardreferred would costmore before In complete working order

Cnpps Indorsed PlanAnother Interesting feature of th ses-

sion was the presentation to the committee by Secretary Meyer of an official indorsement of the substance of the Meyerplan from Chief Constructor Capps whoIs now so bitterly opposed to it

This was a recommendation from thechief constructor that authority overhulls and machinery be divided in thenavy yards and was made to the thenSecretary of tho Navy some years agobefore the Newberry plan went into ef-

fect and before the chief constructorenjoyed the complete power which ha didunder

toBostonand 12000

According to those members of the com-mittee who look with favor on

plan and who have been standingthe Secretary he took the testimony

given by Chief Constructor Capps withreference to the naval organization meth-ods in British and German navy yardsand was able to demonstrate that notonly did Mr Capps figures and factsbear out his conclusions but that as amatter of fact the matter lie presentedamounted substantially to proof that thoplan proposed by the Secretary Is rightin line with the very latest schemes inuse In the naY yards of the two governments mentioned

Proves Something IH WrongTaking the controversy which grew out

of the varying facts and figures presentedby Chief Constructor Capps and RearAdmiral Hutch Cone chief of the Bureaucf Steam Engineering as a basis MrMeyer insisted that this very propositionproved that something was wrong underthe present system and that a changewas Imperative He pointed out that Inasmuch as tho Bureau of Steam Engineering whose money was being spent for acertain purpose with responsibility resting In the bureau had one set of figuresand the Bureau of Construction whichwas spending the money but was not re-sponsible had another sets pass-Ing through the managing constructor incharge of a yardthat It was high tfmesome change was made to correct thepossibility of such conditions continuingto exist

At the conclusion of the session apublican member of the committtee wusually knows what he is talking aboutsaid that the committee stood approximately 2 to 1 In favor of the plan proposed by the Secretary and that he wouldbe authorized to put It Into complete op-eration for one year

SUCCESSOR TO WOTHERSPOOK-

3Iaj Gen Carter Detailed Memberof General Stat Corps

Maj Gen William H Carter U S Anow in command of the Department ofLuzon of the Philippines division hasbeen detailed by the War Department amember of the General Staff Corps suc-ceeding Brig Gen William W Wotherspoon recently relieved Gen Carter hasbeen directed to report in Washington forduty He was one of the candidates fordetail as Chief of Staff of the army beforethe selection of Maj Gen Leonard WoodI1 S A

Gen Wood now undergoing treatment-at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-more Is improving and he will be able toleave the hospital probably within a weekor so

ChnrRCK Against OfficialCharges were filed at the Department

of Justice yesterday against UnitedStates District Attorney George GrIgsbyof Nome Alaska The complainantJaphet Lindberg who has been litigant-in tho United States District Court atNome Officials of the department re-fused to make public the charges i

largest Morning Circulation

setboth

STORAGEAbs-

olutely Fireproof-

Our modern warehouse of-

fers every safeguard for thestorage of valuable furniturepianos luggage and works ofart

Private Rooms 2 UpEstimates on Request

Merchants Transferand Storage Co

920922 E St

Phone M 6900

OrderToday

Thin chair in exactly

like cat la Holla oak

with shaped wood

good finish and con

fttrnctlon AH attractive

nil It looks and a realbargain nt 185

When in Doubt Buy of

HOUSE 6 HERRMANNSeventh and I Eye Sts N W

THE HARVESTL-

ife is pretty cheap and yellow and it often bores a fellow if

he thinks about his troubles through the long and weary day if

he talks about his sorrows laying bets that all tomorrows will be

just as stale and somber just as grewsome and as gray Ah the

world is what we make it if we fuss around and rake it hustling

for a crop of trouble well have windrows high and wide but itwill not pay for reaping and the thrashers will be weeping when

they see the scurvy harvest that has been your boast and pride Ifyou fire all thoughts of sadness and go raking round for gladness-

if you just insist that worry take its grip and trunk and roam youare sure to find the mowing pays for all the work and sowing andthe thrashers will be whooping on the day of Harvest Home All

my metaphors are tangled and this rhyme is badly jangled but

youll doubtless catch its meaning if you use a hook and line do

not mind the ills that bore you nor the clouds that threaten oeryou every day provides its solace and tomorrow will be fine

ThisSql d Oak

DiningChair

DICKINSON PRAISES YMC A

Speaks at Annual Dinner of Armyand Navy Branch

Officers of District National GuardAttend Banquet Mr Mucfar

land the ToastmaRtcr

It is a great thing for the officers andmen in the service to meet under thoconditions afforded by the Young MensChristian Association and because of thepeculiar effectiveness of the work theresults cannot be other than beneficialfrom a moral educational and spiritualstandpoint

With these words Secretary of WarDickinson closed his address at the annual dinner of the Army and Navy

Branch of the Y M C A last evening4lore than 150 members of the District

National Guard attended the banquetwhich was served in the assembly roomof the Y M C A Building FormerCommissioner Macfarland acted as toast-master

Gen Miles felicitated the members andofficers of the association on the workbeing done saying among other thingsthat no company is more desirable thanthe company of brave men and that

the welcome of the Y M C A is thewelcome of good men

Other speakers were Admiral BarkerGen Harries W B Millar army secreary of the International commission of theY M C A George Otis Smith presi

of the Y M C A and H Bradleypavldson

A delightful menu was served andmusic was furnished during the eveningby the Fifteenth Cavalry Orchestra un-

der the direction of Chief MusicianGeorge Tyrell

jne guests of honor were Joseph MDickinson Secretary of War H B FMacfarland Gen Nelson A Miles Ad-

miral A S Barker Gen H Harries District of Columbia NationalGuard W B Millar army secretaryinternational commission Y M C ACol Joseph Garrard Col W E HarveyLieut col William C Langfitt LieutCol Henry C Davis Lieut CommanderGuy H Burrage Chaplain George HRobinson Capt George C BarnhardtCapt Warren W Whiteside Capt Henry-C Smither Capt T N Horn Capt Howard H Bailey Capt George W MosesGeorge Otis Smith president Y M C AWilliam Knowles Cooper Stacey HBriant H Bradley Davidson Fred HFishback Percy H Foster A E LLeckle Charles K Ober William JessopMyron J Jones Charles E Barker MD Dr John Wesley Hill and Arthur-L Smith secretary Army and Navy YM C A

TIME CLOCK INSTALLED

Employes of AMHCKMorM Office Reg-ister Arrival In Morning

Employes of the assessors office withthe exception of the assessor himself andthe assistant assessors are now registering the time of their arrival in themorning A time clock has been installedby Assessor Richards It bears the

Those who are five minutes late domore to upset the order or tho worldthan all the anarchists

mot-to

George

Not a single emploY yesterday placedhimself in a class with the bombthrowers-It is said however that they are notenthusiastic over the innovation

CITIZENS WILL BE HEARD

Commissioners to Hold an EveningSession nt District Building

To obtain an insight of the needs ofthe District the Commissioners will hearrepresentatives of citizen associations inthe Municipal Building on the evening ofFebruary 21

Citizens associations have become sothe attendance of members of

the board at their meetings means alarge draft on the Commissioners timeand they have taken another means tobecome acquainted with conditions Eachbody Is expected to have a spokesman atthe

LOCAL BRIEFS

Recent portraits comprising tome of the bestseen this winter in Waahinstcm will exhibitedby Wlhelm Punk in the Hemlcyds Hall of theCorcoran Gallery of Art February 23 until March 5

Chin Constructor Can who h HIfor tereral reeks resumed his official duties at theNaiy Department yesterday

Largest Morning Circulation

numerous

meeting-

GUTTERS AND TAILORS DINE

Presidents Owen Owens and P JFoley Guests of Honor

O E Ryder of Merchant TailorExchange Makes an Addroa

Oilier Members Speak

Community of interest between the Merchant Tailors Exchange and the CustomCutters Club was the slogan at a banquet given last night at the Hotel Gordon Owen Owens president of the National Association of Morchant Tailors ofAmerica and P J Foley president ofthe International Custom Cutters Association of America were the guests ofhonor

0 E Ryder president of the MerchantTailors Exchange of this city acted astoastmaster After announcing that thenext convention of the merchant tailorswill be held In this city in February1S11 Mr Ryder introduced Mr Owens

spoke in favor of the organizationeffected in New York-

J Fred Gatohell Harry J Lee P JFoley J C Wineman 0 G Medlier LA Downey and Mr Greisbauor alsospoke fc

Members of the Merchant Tailors Ex-change aro George C Bergllng J DBurns Co John J Costinett Campbell Rydar Carlson Brothers Joseph RCostinett L A Downey B J Foley JA Grelsbauer J Fred Gatchell IGeracl A Ghiselll Co F J Heiberger George Herold John G HaasGeorge E Hebbard George T KeenHarry J Lee J D McConville NorrisJohanson Owen Owens Edwin Potbury-E H Snyder J M Stein G WarfieldSimpson John Waldman J C Wineman Co H L Kauffman and F SFinkelstein

Members of the Custom Cuttersare F J Foley J W Campbell

J D McConville L A Downey CharlosT Neil Hugh Zea E B Theil 0 EJohanson Joseph Costinett R Ben Boemar I Geraci C Simon s Goldstein LE Reed B J Foley M Pipitone George-E Hebbard O E Ryder and J C Wineman

The Merchant Tailors Exchange willhold a meeting next Wednesday night inthe Bond Building for the election of

Tomorrow night the Custom Cut-

ters Association will hold their regularmeeting

TASK FOR PENSION PROBERS

Committee May Have to Make CloneExamination

Auditor Tweedale sees a big task aheadfor the fireman and police pension fundinvestigating committee of which heFire Chief Wagner and Maj Sylvesterare members He said yesterday that ifthe committee had to examine closelyinto the fund it would be necessary tomake a statement showing the averagelives and ages of pensioners and othersimilar matters that would take a long-time to complete

There is not enough to pay the pensioners In full this month Mrs WilliamCaton wife of the late fire departmentdriver has not yet applied for a pension-It is probable that when she does a Q

allowance will be recommended

Asso-ciation

of-ficers

largest Morning Circulation

Capital and Surplus 2 ooooo

A Strong InterestPaying Banki-s the best place for your surplusmoney Banking dept of thiscompany pays interest on all accounts Deposits subject to checkGovt supervisionSafe Deposit Boxes rented 5 yr up

Union Trust CoEDWARD J 8TELLWAGEN President

15tk and H N WSt

JrtadrizTroopsEiigageBebelsUnder Gen Alena

BATTLE STILL IN PROGRESS

Results Not Learned Though It IB

Reported the lleideKers Were 30O

Strong nUll Slept on Their AnusDuring M ht Ilct niuln the TireWhen Daybreak Arrived

Managua Fob 17 According to an of-

ficial report issued late this afternoonGen Vasquoz the government com-

mander with 300 troops attacked GenMona yesterday afternoon at San Vicentesome twenty miles east of Acoyapa Thefighting continued until darkness Thetroops on both sldos slept on their armsAt daylight this morning the hos-

tilities were renewed The result Is notstated Gen Mona is stated to be at thehead of at least 1200 and it is this thatcauses some doubt as to the truthfulnessof the report that Gen Vasquez withonly onequarter that number of soldiersattacked him It is stated however thatVasquez was seeking to prevent a junc-tion between Gens Mena and Chamorro-at Chantales which was the apparent ob-

jective of Gen Mona Reanforcementshurriedly dispatched to Gen Vas

quos todayZclaya Debt Held Valid

After a hot discussion today the national assembly passed a bill makingvalid the debt Incurred in 1686 by therevolutionists when Zolaya seized thePresidency The opponents of tho billclaimed that if It were adopted it wouldbreak up the Liberal party The bill nowawaits the signature of President Madrlz

The political situation is greasy strainedand matters threaten to reach the breaking point It is reported that tho rela-tions between Madrlz and Minister Genoral Baca are such that the latter islikely to retire from office shortly

Lieut Commander Symington who isthe bearer a letter from Rear AdmiralKimball to Gen Chamorro has failed tofind the general at Matagalpa whichlonds color to the roport that ha hasmoved to form a Junction with GenMena t Chan tales

CLASH NEAR ACOYAPA

WEATHER CONDITIONS

U S Dept of ApieolJore WntberWashington Tfaonxfey Febratry 17 lMft8 p m-

Tbf Rolf term central r W t ra Xorth-Caroitm TTiomUy night and aortas in northeoMerir tired km This dirtarbMCe caused ipeejalprecipitation during the tot twtntrfeur hours hithe Mtaaferfn Valkgr and all rtstoo at thereofLad in the West null Stats were heavyBBOWS hi Middle MfeaMpi sad Ohio Valleysawl rain snow in the Middle Atlantis sad NewBodied hints sad In the West hilt States Ratesand thmdetrtacTM coromd to South Atlanticand Halt Gulf States High wind were reportedfrom Gttir and Atlantk emits Ttnmdajr coooerntejf wind tbipptag ted prertowMy sdrfeed

A marked fall in tMniwnture ha taken place inthe MWdte Atlantic and EMIt GnU Toniwwee and the lm MiMidpyi Valley

teneralr fair weathrr with slowly rising tooperaia reported tree the PMns States and the

rjiow west timed except ta Idahe Western Mon-tana WMhtotfea and Orefm where there wererates and SBOW

The Southern storm will moTe npidly northeastwaidlr attended br general twnre Friday in theNorth Atlantic States the Lowr Lake region andthe Upper Valley and rate or snow foilovpd-bjr eiearing match colder weather throusfaoat-th Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic andGulf States Colder weather is ako indicated forSouthern New England The will be fairSaturday throughout the Eastern States and Fridaysad ftitwnky in null States the LowerValley the Upper Lake region the MiMifflrpni Val-ley the Lower Plains States and the citrusSwthwMt The weather will hocus wwsUkd

in the Northern Pklna States ti Xertbern-Reeky Mountain sad Middle PteJean nxfefuu Trherathere will IB local BBOWS Friday sight or S tsrliar

The tonrerUnro will rim somewhat fat the WestGulf States the Mlssfcrfppi Valley the HatesStates and Rocky Mountain region during Friday and Saturday

Cold wave miulusi hare been bowed fer theMiddle and South Atlantic States except SouthernFlorida Haatera Tcnn soe a tcm West Virginiasad the RAn Gulf States

Storm warnings are dfafJayed on the xwtfrom Orleans to Key WiN and thence onthe Atlantic oowt to EsMport

The winds the New Hngtand meet will behigh easterly shiftlnR to uorthwesterly on the Mid-dle Atlantic cDont high on the SouthAtlantic coast high west and northwest on theEAt Gulf malt hich northwestorly on the WestGulf mast light nriabk on Mkblgaa lightto moderate rariabte-

Stcaaers departing Friday for European portswill have blab northwest ned west winds and rainK anow fdkwed by fair weather to the GraadBanks

ThereU

the Oil

otc tew

northwesterly

OWenut

weather

Fri-day

LoCal TemperatureMidnight 41 2 a ra 43 4 a m 41 6 a ra 30

8 a m 31 M a m 41 IS noon p 47 4p m 41 6 p m 40 8 p in 37 10 PL m 37-

MaitaMtm 18 mlniattci 35

Relative hratditj S a m S3 2 p HL 69 Sp ra 74 Rainfall 3 p m to 8 p m 0 Hoursof sunshine 32 per cent of possible Hiashlna 41-

Tejneeratnre sane date lag year Maximum 43mteiaoffi 31

Temperatures in Other ClUesTemperatures in other cities tcgcthcr with the

amount of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at 8p m jesterday are as follows

AWIftnc TexAsheviHe X CAtlanta GaAtlantic City N JRlHBarek N DakBoston Mownuffak X TNashville TcnnCharleston S OChicago IIICincinnati OhioCheyenne Wyo-ClcrcUnd OhioDaTonport IowaDenver ColeDes Moines IowaDetroit MichDuluth MinnEastport MeGalveston TexHatttras N CHelena MontHuron S DakIndianapolis ledJackonTiHe FlaJupiter FJa

Rain8 p ra fall

M ro 54 966I i 4 1U46 362 II 10

30 0061S 14 11 0331 13 Ii 033

4s i16 10 10 T

16 16ID It16 4 11 0418 0 6

2211 14

13 11 16 OGI16 6

16 10 16JI 28 T

50 00610 10

S 033 16 16 013is i2 IH as

T22 0566

46M 6-y is196

36 3123 18IS 16SO 31-

Kansas City MoKey West FitLittle Rock ArkLos Angeles CalMarquette MidiMemphis TurnNew Orleans LANew York X YXorfolk ViNorth Platte NebrOmaha XebrPalestine TaxPhiladelphia PaPitUbnrg PaPortland MePortland OregSalt Lake City UtahSt Mo-

St Paul MimiSan Frandsen GalSpringfield IllTacoma WashTampa FlaToledo OhioVicksburs MissWichita Ivans

Tide Tabletide 213 a in and 319 p m low

tide 9U3 a m and 1016 p mTomorrow High tide 335 c m and 423 p m

low tide 1021 a m and 1123 p m

Condition of the WaterSpecial to The Vashbicton Herald

Harpers Ferry W Va Feb 17 Both riversmuddy

16 240 52

6 1041

See the list of branch offices of thewant ad department of The WashingtonHerald top of first column want pageand get your branch firmly fixed Inyour memory

2l 6i8 72

IS2 54

218 010

3t 31 LOt52 3Z or2

ei0 2II

JG Z 001M25 03316 023

Loots 1 aIt36

12 01246 001j6 t ca18 11 1655 21 24 00221 6 22

TodayHiGh

Z3 3 024

Largcst Womens Outcrgarment Store South of New York

GStNext

to Corllth-

We Court ComparisonStore Hours 830 to 530

Final clearance sale reductionsY-our last opportunity today and tomorrow to secure-

a winter garment at an enormous savingYou must get in today or tomorrow if you would secure the ad

vantage of the extraordinary reductions in prices of the remaining wintergarments Such prices as are now offered will make work

Tailormade suits less than cost of making23 Suits womens misses and juniors Were 22 25 and 30 Cut to 79540 Suits womens and misses Sold up to 50 Cut to 15

37 Suits handsome models Sold for 50 to 85 Cut to 25

Womens and misses coats greatly reduced20 Womens and Misses Coats full lengths Sold for 15 and 18 Cut to 39823 Womens and Misses Coats full lengths Sold up to 40 Cut to 950II Evening Capes all lined Sold for 25 to 45 Cut to 1512 Girls Coats sizes 6 8 and 10 years Were 800 Cut to 30015 Girls Coats sizes 8 10 and 12 Sold up to 18 Cut to 695

2 Seal Coats 36inch length Sold for 9500 Choice

6 Ponyskin Coats 5oinch length Sold for 1000 4 3 U

Silk dresses underskirts waists 6c35 Cloth and Silk Dresses Sold for 22 ana 25 Cut to 75030 Dresses for street and evening wear Sold up to 40 Cut to 15 Embracing messalines

rajahs taffetas broadcloths and serges c all shades one or two of a55 Taffeta Silk Underskirts all colors and black Were 5 Cut to 2984 dozen New Lingerie Waists styles which cannot be duplicated Were 350 Cut to 1985 dozen Taffeta Waists in all colors and ecru and white nets We 6 7 and 8 Cut

to 298

D A R BATTLE BEGUN

Conservative Party Seeks Support

for Proposed Amendments-

The faction in the nationalsociety Daughters of Evol-

ution yesterday arad its flrrt shot in thebattle supremacy at coming elee-

tkm in AprilIn a circular litter sent to the various

chapters IA this city the iuitidnrtntetr-atio party urges rapport for proposed

amendments which preside that Ute appotntment of committee members be madefrom among members of the nationalboard only

It Is understood the Insurgentsresent UM activity of certain administra-tion leaders hindquarters who weredefeated at the last election but whowere designated committee members byMrs Matthew T Scott

con enaUvothe American

or the

allied

The letter concludes a follows Whenmembers of the Cemtabtttal Coogroea atgreat expense and ia many cases attreat personal sacrifice meet nail declaretheir will and adjourn leaving their affairs in the hands of the officers dulyelected they are entitled to the aamrancethat those officers and no others willcarry out their instructions

Those who have issued the petition areMary Deaha Mary L Lockwood Mary HWillis Mary R Willcox Ida G MatttaglyM E S Davis Katharine T Gerald Min-

nie F Ballinger Lilian Pike RoomeDrury Conway Ludlow Ellen C Wanamaker Dorinda E Rogers Zillah Solo

TWO SOLONS ILL

Senators Tlllnmn and WilliamSmith on Sick Lint

Two members of the Senate are onsick list Senator Tlllman of South Car-

olina who was taken from the Senate to

his home Wednesday is suffering froma bilious attack At his last nightIt was said he Is rapidly recovering

Senator Smith of Michigan was taken111 on Tuesday and it was thought hewould have to be operated upon for ap-

pendicitis His physician Dr LouisBarth of Grand Rapids arrived lastevening and will determine whether anoperation is necessary

FACES GRAVE CHARGE

William I Fisher Held for AbductMargaret Clare

William I Fisher formerly in the gov-

ernment service in Washington will bebrought here in a few days from AtlanticCity to face the charge of abducting Mar-garet Clare seventeen years old who hasbeen missing from her home for severalweoks

Fisher was arrested yesterday at Ablecon about five miles from Atlantic Cityby Detective Burlingame who went insearch of him at tho request of the par-ents of the missing girl

Mrs Clare left for Atlantic City yes-terday afternoon to take charge of herdaughter Burllngame arrived in Wash-ington last night after having seenFisher in the custody of the police ofAtlantic City Fisher will probably bearraigned before a United States com-

missioner at the seaside resort today

ToboidtsAUCTION ROOMS

1332 G St

TODAYTomorrow and Monday

11 A M and 3 P M

Fine Stock ofNew FurnitureLace CurtainsOriental Rugs c

AUCTIONEER

Phone Main 3180

W TOBOLDT

Ranking of every description

INTERNATIONAL BANKING

CORPORATIONCa-

pital and Surplus 6500000

Interest Paid on Deposits

1414 F St Conn Ave Center Market1136

AUTO PLANT TO BE ENLARGED

Carter Corporation Will Erect Another Building nt Hyattnvllle

The plant of the Carter Motor CarCorporation at Hyattaville is being increased by an additional building of thesame plan as the present main buildingmaking a total floor space of 25000 squarefeet Orders for the material structuralsteel lumber and mill work have beenplaced for this work and the contractfor the iron work has been awarded toDietrich Brothers Of Baltimore MdGood headway will be made in the nextthree weeks and It Is expected that thestructure will be completed by spring

The enlarged plant will give the factory-a production capacity of ten cars per dayThis daily output will mean a total ofZOCQ cars per year at total valuation ofmore than 5000000 This production isnecessary to supply the agents throughout the country with Washington carsThe Carter Motor Car Corporation manu-facturers of this car have been unableheretofore to meet the demand owing tothe size of the present plant and thishas caused them to lose a number oforders for cars one order alone being for7 cars valued at JleSOOO

In addition the Southern market Is becoming an exceptionally good one and itIs with this end in view that the plant Isbeing enlarged It Is a greet credit tothis city to see a plant of this kind flourishing so near here as it adds materially-to the progress of this city and showsthat manufacturing is profitable

SENATE TALKS RECLAMATION

Carter Hopes Administration BillWill Pass l r Tuesday

The Senate devoted an hour yesterday-to the consideration of the bill authorizingthe issuance by the government of certificates of indebtedness to run ten yearsand draw 3 por cent Interest payablequarterly Interest and principal to beguaranteed by the government the proceeds to be used to complete existingreclamation projects Senator Carter whoreported the bill expressed the hope thatIt would pass not later than next MondayThe money is to be in the nature of aloan by the government to be repaidfrom the proceeds of the sale of publiclands reclaimed

The measure Is an administration billIn his Western trip last year PresidentTaft camo out in one of his speeches infavor of government aid to facilitate thecompletion of the existing reclamationprojects Later Senator Borah of Idahointroduced a bill authorizing the Issuanceof certificates of Indebtedness to theamount of 530000000 and after a talk withthe President secured a promise fromMr Taft that he would recommend theloan In his annual message which he didSenator Carter reported the bill from hiscommittee last week In the debate yes-

terday the passage of tho measure wasadvocated by nearly all the Senators fromthe semiarid States speeches being madeby Senators Borah and Heyburn ofIdaho Warren of Wyoming Sutherlandof Utah Flint of California Jones Of

Washington and Newlands of Nevada

Overcome by GasMrs George W Hunton of Warrenton

Va widow of George W Hunton wasfound unconscious In her room at 1337

L street northwest last evening from theeffects of gas flowing from a small stoveShe was revived by Leigh G Baker

If tho OB flavoring has been fosottcn when m k-

ing the bitter try sprinkling the required amountover the cake aa it stands in the before baiingtan

41CALIFORNIA WINES AND

BRANDIESOI unrinled qualityin tin stock of

Christian XandersTiLE FAMILY QUALITT ROUSE

QOQ7fhQf TbowM si-v houses

SPECIAL NOTICESI NEVER DISAPPOINT

Prompt Printing Needsyou mum to do win

the results of tomarrow Dont kt yru-busiww wait for slow printer to isct what you want when TW want

BYRON H ADAMS 1RIXTER-Sogsesler of G d Things 512 11th street

AUTOMOBILEINSURANCE-

Get Our Rates

RALPH W LEECommercial Think Building

700716 14th STREET H W

Phone Main 2O40

Where Briefs and MotionsAre Printed Best

The Print Shop otters printing srrtee thatis in merit is featured

done promptly neatly and oarrecUf

Judd C Detweiler IncTHE BIG PRINT SHOP 42022 11TH ST

DIEDMILLER On February 17 1910 at 1

oclock a m S MILLERhusband of Nellie Miller nee Santry

Funeral will take place from his lattresidence 121 Seaton street northeastat 830 oclock Saturday February 19thence to St Martins Church whererequiem mass will be said at 9 oclockfor the repose of his soul

WISEXER Suddenly on WednesdayFebruary 16 1910 at m LAUGUSTUS beloved husband of EllaWisener nee Sullivan

Funeral from his late residence 255 Nstreet northwest on Saturday Febru-ary 19 at 9 oclock a mmass at the Church of the ImmaculateConception at 930 Relatives andfriends Invited Interment private-at Mount Ollvet Cemetery

the memory of JAMES AK MOORE son of JA K and B Moore who departedthis life three years ago today

18 1910

FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL FLOWERS-Of Description Moderately Priced

Fcteral Designs Baneral Designs

GEO C SHAFFERBeautlfnl floral designs rcry rasoeaMe in priorPhone 2I1C Slain Mth Eye nw

m n1tU P II m 11111111 111111 Ua

ii nti

ifif braD

mm1nU1m

Caneand it

Legal Jd UagWork

IN MEMORIAMMOORETo

beloved

II II-

Feb-ruary

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

J WILLIAM LEE Funeral Directorand Embalmer Uteri in connection Comiaodion

Chapel and Modern Crematorium Modest332 Pennsjltanla are nw Telephone Main 135

GEORGE P ZURHORST201 Beset Capitol Street

Largest Morning Circulation

prices

Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1910-02-18 [p 2].€¦ · THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY...

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