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iriftnRMdl ffttHf VtlWi imnniiiiiinuniimiiiiiiiiiiumi 6E0. D. SINCLAIR SKPORTIMO TAHHL wairww OF . BIIIHG IftEECNES AJtD HIVING SIITS 615 Penn. Ave. N. W. METROPOLITAN HOTEL BLDA w. am Tola tw Bain mm SPECIAL SALE f $1.25, $1.50 art $2.51 Umt For $1.00 The razors are of the very flneat trade. We are sacrificing them to make' room for new stock. W.T.&F.B. WEAVER HARDWARE 1211 Wiseeewa Aft. 1.1. Phone W. IT. We aire votei la Herald's 2,000 Contest. "Ztt Ets and Set Better" EDWIN H. ETZ OPTICIAN 1C03 "G" STREET Ve stive Herald g&OOO coatee nit. m FRESH MEATS Table Luiries. Elgia Batter. DRURY'S 236 E St. N. E. Phona L. 497 Wc Olre Votei In Tha BrraM'a S3S.SS Count. The Choicest the Market Affords Can Always Be Found, at WEBER'S 4th and H Streets N. E. We aire Herald tSSjOOO eeatest votes. INSIST ON Palmer's Ginger Ale For Sale Everywhere. Save the Crown Tops. GOOD FOR OWE VOTB POR EACH PEjrjrv IJf SALE PRICK. SPECIAL MIXEI CHOCOLATES, ZSc and 40c per box. ICE CREAM 11.00 Ballon. ZSc quart. 15c pint. COKINOS BROS., 24 8th St. aw. 12C3 H St. as, SO 4H St. aw. Free DelU ery to All Parts of City. We trlve Herald SrCooO ceateat -rotes. No Storage Charges for First Month. Iteaaanafcle rates trteraara, turaltaah, aad paektac. Kattaaates fsuralahed. Km. er service. UNION STORAGE CO.. Phase at. 4374, tail Pa. Ave. W Qfta Votes in Tba Heralds SB.0B) Cuntaw HAIR TONIC CStopa falling hair. Rllern dinrtrnH. soothes. L Carter's Laboratory Cs. JOS P ST. M. Jilt la Aik foe Carter's Shampoo Gnaaw D Oar labal radtcmahlt la C3.M contact for 0 o rota for each penny rcprejentad hi the . ratal) aala price. Wa Olre Votea la Tba Benld'a CMS) Contaat, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Superior quality of California Port Wine an excellent artl- 35c Ot. Or 1 quarts for 11.00. IEH HOSEHFELTS, 211 4 $L S.W. Wa Glre Total In The Htrsld's MM OootaaL H OKKirS AIVICE on Paints and Enamels will proTe of value to you. Consult Hodgkln at any time. HODGKIN'S MSSSSI Wa artve Herald Wff.QSS eeatest vatea. MEOSa. IUKTEIIM Mi BBSS sup emit ill U I Estimates Qlvea. MITIAL IPHLSTEIII. Cw tee-J ath M. V.W. Pa Wa Oh. Tataa la The BarakTa Call up Main 1419 for All Kinds of Printing Supplies. J. W. JORDAN X3 O Btraat N. W. Wa Glre Votai In the Hanld'a MM DO YOUR FEET ACHE? The quickest, simplest, surest remedy la NIS-AN-ESE Fifteen Cants a Box. I. W. .mi tilth. We Oh Tataa hi The Hanld'a MM Constat" Hlcl-grait 8racirisyfttrisMS,&c ' ftgytMii C W at 1m tfca. U aaal prlem VlW&t alartaWsal EwWaWsV -Edward F. Davis, Banotad ta M Uth 8t corner Park Bead. We Otis Total a las nanus I Orertarea for AAitratie Meet Deaf Earn Hurt "of Hotel Itaaagers. TWO" H0UTJ1IQI HOT fgRyn by STSXtCEKS Day Is Quiet, but Few Disturbance! Being. Reported to fee Police. Overtures for a peaceful and Immediate settlement of the hotel strike were made yesterday by the 900 striking waiters of the New Wtllard. Raleigh, and Cafe Re publlque to the managements of the af fected hotels. A committee of the strik ing waiters requested an audience yester day with Assistant Manager Bates, of the New Wtllard; Manager Weston, of the Raleigh, and the manager of the Cafe Republlqufc In each Instance the request of the strikers wss met with a deaf ear on the part of the hotelkeepers. The fact that the hotelkeepers refused to treat with the strikers la sufflclent evi dence that they consider the backbone of the strike broken and are not worrying over the situation. Whether or not It was out of regard for the Sabbath, the strikers emitted their usual midnight parade In the vicinity of the affected hotels last night. Not a single striker was seen the enUre night in the vicinity of the hotels. Chase Strike-breakers. Intimidation of the colored waiters who hae been employed to nil the places of the strikers continued early last night. Two men employed at the Cafe Republlque were accosted In Eleventh Street, be tween F and G Streets Northwest, about 11 o'clock and chased for several blocks by a party ot strikers. No blows were struck, and about the only thing the strikers had to crow oer was that one ot the fleeing men lost his hat It was rumored last night that W. C Clark, who was arrested Saturday night on the charge of assaulting William Washington, had admitted to the police that he was present at the time Wash ington was assaulted but that he took no part In It. It la understood that he named another man as Washington's assailant and gave the police a descrip tion of him. A lookout was sent last night for a tall, heavy-set, dark com plexloned Italian, wearing a long rain coat and slouch hat. Up to a late hour be had not been apprehended. Just what the next move on the part of the strikers will be Is problematical. The police are at a loss to understand their absence from the streets last night. It may be that the strikers have de cided to try to gain their ends by mak ing further attempts to arbitrate their differences, and will abandon their men acing attitude until after all hopes ot a peaceful settlement have proven futile. It Is understod that the strikers neld a secret meting last nlsht. but it was Impossible to learn anything concerning It where the strikers spent the even ing is causing the police more concern than the strike Itself. They do not feel that It speaks well of their vigilance that 300 men could hold a secret meeting and they not know anything of Its t hereabout A PLANS TO REDUCE BANK OVERDRAFTS The highest point which the national banks ever reached in the amount of overdrafts was In Not ember, 1504. when they were JSOtl.OOOJjjOr 1.46 per cent to loans and discounts or 76 per cent to total resources, and the number of na tional banks was 5,(77. On September 4, 1912, the number of banks was 7,397, or 33 per cent greater than In 1304, and the overdrafts were 130,000,000. or 33 per cent to loans and discounts or 19 per cent to total resources, or a reduction from 190LI of 3 6 per cent- although the number otl banks had increased 33 per cent During the last year an effort has been made by the Comptroller to haie the national banks eliminate overdrafts so far at It Is possible to do so. A circular was sent to all the national bank examiners. Many of the State superintendents of banks are working with the Comptroller to reduce oerdrafts with the same E-atlfying result though no figures are available from the different States at this time. The Comptroller feels that the overdraft showing of the national banks li particularly gratifying because they are lower than they have been before nnd the call was made at the season of the year. September, when overdrafts arc usually large because of the crop movement The highest percentage (of 1 per cent) is shown by the Southern States; the lowest (1.20 of 1 per cent) la shown by the Eastern States. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES. Junior Order of Mechanics Pays Tribute to Deceased Members. Annual memorial services for the de ceased members of the order were held last night by Andrew Jackson Council, No. s: Star-Spangled Banner Council. No. 8, and Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, at Waugh Methodist Episco pal Church, Third and A Streets North east The sermon was preached by Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of the church, his theme being "Higher Patriotism." A ested choir ot twenty-eight voices, un der direction of John 8. Klein, accom panied by Mrs. Klein, organist, sang, and solos were given by Mr. Klein and Mrs. Ada Hunt of Council No. S. Daughters of America. After the roll call, "taps" wss sounded by George W. Robertson, of Council No. 10. The committee in charge of the services was made up of John C. Atherton. John W. Swain. J. A. Frailer, Charles Maglll, and J. W. Bteakman. C0STELL0 DENIES CHARGES. Says Appeals for Comtrlbatlona Did Not Threaten Clerks. Democratic' National Committeeman John F. Costello denied last night that any "threats" had been made to dvli service employes In letters asking them to contribute to 'Democratic campaign funds. n "No requests for contributions were sent to any government employes as such." Mr. costello said at his neademar ters In the Rlggs Building last night "We sent letters to Individual Demo crats of the District at their homes, ir respective of whether or not they were employed by the government The state ment in the letters that after ejection wa should Inform the Democratic Repre sentatives oi tne names ot the contrib utors was not Intended to threaten the dvli service employes." Mr. Costello said that plana for the rally at Convention Hall next Saturday night practically have been completed aad that ho expects the hall to be Ailed. typical pioneer cusp with ,a1T Its activ ities, ,wHl be enacted in Spokane on the last two day .of the American Mlaina; Congrisa, November S to Js. ., Visitors wllT enter tba scene of the reaUstlo drama through a tunnel J80 feet long, wh!cbwUl open on a ratnlnx camp In the .grip of a.full-nedged boom. Imi tation mountains will, cast their shade over log cabins. In which will be enacted many ot the events portrayed In tba writings of Bret Hart. Burro pack trains will be there to convey visitors up the mountains to tb home of the coveted' minarals. As the story writer has devoted much attention to mining camp amusements, the glided dance ball and the gambling house, with Its wah- faced. calculating dealer and "locJcout wlll be an essential feature ot the scene. THROWN BY HORSE, MIS BADLY HURT Carl Hnrd Sustains Fracture of Skull When Mount Is Fright - ened by Passing Auto, Thrown from a horse, frightened by a passing auto. Carl Hurd, eight years old, son of Andrew Hurd, of S M Street Northeast yesterday afternon sustained a fracture of the skull, concussion of the brain, and other injuries, which physi cians fear will result In his death. The boy, riding a horse which was loaned to him by a friend, was in front of his home, with the horse standing still, when a touring car, occupied by five persona, passed at high speed. The driver. In a spirit of fun, it is believed, opened the cut-out of the machine, and the horse reared. Carl Hurd was pitched to the asphalt and knocked unconscious. An suto truck whlch.wss delli erlnr Ice cream at a near by drug store was "put In use aa an am bulance, and the boy was removed to Sibley Hospital. Physicians found that the lad's condition was critical. Early In the evening It was determined to operate to relieve the pressure on the brain. At a late hour-last night the little patient was still under the anaesthetic, and surgeons "were unable to predict the probable outcome of the operation. The identity of the occupants of the auto re sponsible for the accident has not been learned, according to the police. CARDINAL GIBBONS CONFIRMS CLASS Two hundred and thirty-seven persons tok the pledges of the Catholic Church yesterday morning, 150 of them being of the class confirmed at St Mary's by Cardinal Gibbons and eighty-seven by Bishop Corrlgan at the Church of the NatMtv. Brlchtwood. A number of clergymen assisted in the ceremony of administering the Sacra ment of Confirmation, and In the evening Cardinal Gibbons celebrated his own mass at St Mary's at 7 o'clock, the mem bers of the Wlndthorst Club and the children of the parish receiving Holy Communion at the 2.30 o'clock mass Among those who took part In the cere mony were the Right Rev. Mgr. James F. Mackln. rector or St Paul's Church; the right Rev. Mgr. William T. Russell. D. D. rector of St Patrick's Church: the Rev. Father Godfrey, commissariat of the Franciscan Monastery of Brookland. and the Rev. Father Colonel, of Balti more. Father John R. Roth and Father Otterbeln. pastor and assistant pastor of St. Marys, assisted the Cardinal. The St Mary's Holy Name Society, the Wlndthorst Club, St Joseph's So ciety. St BonafacUua' Society, and the Catholic Knights of America, constituted a guard of honor that escorted the Card inal, the officiating clergy and acolytes in the procession to and from the church. Bishop Corrlgan was assisted In the services of confirmation by the Rev. Dr. Thomas O'Hearn and the Rev. C F. Aiken, and Father Kennedy was master of ceremonies. ' PROFITABLE TO ALL TO VISIT Even Those Who Are Not Interested in Herald Com petition Can Find Many Things of Interest A cordial and urgent Invitation to visit the contest home of The Washington Herald's S5.000 competlUon at 714 Thir teenth Street Northwest Is extended by The Advocate to those readers of The Herald who have not yet called at the building: The public, whether directly interested in the contest or not will profit greatly by visiting the contest home. They will see there the most magnificent collection of awards ever of fered to the newspaper-reading pubUc by a contest management In the National Capital. It Is unnecessary to urge contestants to visit the building and to call fre quently. The Thirteenth Street building Is the headquarters of the contest It Is the wish of The Advocate that every contestant feel at home in It A cordial reception will be accorded everyone who calls at the building. There are many reasons why contestants should visit the building often dally. If possible. By calling' at the building a person Imbibes the spirit of the contest and becomes In spired to work more zealously for the matchless rewards. The awards on dis play will be changed from time to time. and contestants should never fall to visit ta second and third floors to see if any new articles have been introduced. Special announcements are made at vari ous times by The Advocate, and persons who visit toe home will be likely to learn of them In advance of the general pub lic. Tba different manufacturers adver tising in connection with the contest win give away samples at the building from tuna to time, and contestants can not afford to miss them Last, a good time la Insured everyone who visits the home. There will be music dally to. add a finish to The Advocate's labors. The building- will remain In gala 'attire, artis tically decorated with banners, flags, pennants, colored paper, bunting, aTtc. The products of practically all the manufacturers co-operating' In the con test are on sals at "Tba Hanld'a Con test Btore." aa the first floor of The Ad vocate's headquarters has been chris tened. Thai Advocate has no 'desire to save visitors purchase from him Instead of their retail merchants.' These products are on sale" in the con test bunding' for the benefit of contest ants and their supporters who find dlffl culty in getting- the goods at their favor ite shops. The Advocate wants to make sure that there is oneplace where ALL theff-oducts may be had. " Merchants are invited to. visit the con test tors ajtsMcave their wholesale or- AppreTal by W.sJt lehmzaea'ef Destocratk -PMHpp ine Pro- PU1LISHED IV XAOAZHE Great surprise has been expressed In administration circles over the publica tion of a statement by Jacob Gould Bchurman, i former president of Cornell University, and now United States Minister oof Greece, Indorsing with un qualified praise the Democratic plan to turn. loose the Philippines upon the world In 1112. This article bearing Minis ter Schurman's name Is published In the current issue of "The Filipino People." a monthly magaatne of protest against American rule of the Philippines. The magaslne Is published In the name of Manuel Queson. one of the two Filipino resident commissioners to the House of Representatives. The article is In the form of a letter addressed to Representative Jones of Virginia, author of the bill which bears his name and which contains the plan Irdorsed by the Democratic majority of the House as the proper course of action toward the Philippines. Briefly, the bill provides that beginning In 1S13. the Fili pino people shall have a republic of tl elr own, subject only to the supervision of the United States. This period of pro bation is to continue for eight years, after which they are to be declared a free and Independent ration. The bill provides that the United States Govern ment shall, however, gurantee the in dependence of the Filipino people until ly treaty the President has bound all the powers In agreement to neutralize the Philippines. Surprise Is Expressed. This Is the programme which Mr. Schur man indorses. When his statement came to the attention of the administration officials charged with the highest re sponsibility In connection with American sovereignty over the Philippines the greatest surprise wss expressed. In view of the Important post he Is holding In the Diplomatic Service. What the administration thlnka of the Jones bill Is well known here. It may beat be Indicated by the words ot Sec retary of War Stlmson, who, of course, speaks for the President himself on such matters In St Paul recently Mr. Stlm son said: "Such a course (the Jones programme) would be aa cruel to the Filipino people aa it would be dishonest and shame ful to us. The only thing that can be accurately foretold la that they will not be ready for Independence in eight years, and that such a declaration would tend to render them still more unfit for It during the meanwhile, by the dissension and disorder that It would arouse." Of this bill. Minister Schurman says: "I thing no honest mind can carefully and Impartially study this bill without recognizing it aa a great piece of con structive statesmanship. It conserves the best Interests both of the United States and the people of the Philippine Islands." Another paragraph states: "Under the terms of this bill all re sults that may be desired by the people of the United States are accomplished. In the first place, the people of the United States rellee themselves of the expense of maintaining a large army in the Philippine Islands and escape the grave danger of being Involved in a war on their account" Dr. Schurman considers that the -capacity of the Filipino people for self government Is equal to that of the Inhab itants of such countries aa Nicaragua, Honduras, the Dominican Republic and others of the smaller Latin-American republics. To Probe Pablleavtloa. So far as can be learned there la no Intention at present upon the part of the administration to answer lMnlster Schurman's statements regarding the Philippines. It Is possible, however, that steps may be taken to inquire Into the publication of the article. There Is nothing to Indicate the date on which the article was written by Mr. Schurman, CONTEST HOME ders for goods. Immediate delivery Is assured. Practically all of the manufacturers have booths In the building with their products on display. Persons who find difficulty In purchasing those brands ot goods that will bring them votes should call at once at the contest home, where the products can be sUDDlled them. Because of the large number of awards to be made In the contest It Is Impos sible to display aU of the articles In the building at the same time. In order that the public may have an opportunity to see all of the awards before the close of the contest the articles on display will be changed from time to time. These ar ticles are on the second and third floors of the contest home. There will .be a total of SSS awards, valued at an aggregate of S25.000. Among the principal awards will be a $5,000 house and lot In one of Washington's residential sections, four S7S0 Baby Grand pianos, four SS2S player pianos, four WOO upright pianos, and four H.SS0 touring cars. Among the other articles are desks, book eases, sectional book cases, library tables, dining room tables, dining room sets, parlor suites, brass beds, chif foniers, music cabinets, china closets, bicycles, statuary, pictures. Jewelry, chaffing dishes, electric toasting grills, lamps, and scores of other matchless awards. The public should Inspect these articles, and Judge for Itself whether or not the contest Is worth while. As It Is difficult for contestants to In spect all of the1 articles aa saref ully as they might like, because ot the 'great number of awards on the two display floors, descriptions of them will be given in the columns of the paper from day to day. Watch for these stories. rDR. MATCHETTE'S INDIAN TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Darius forty reus has fates eeld'te tobacco oars u a poalUi loaecfrlor tocacco habits. That it haa beta thoroostib' triad, and thaoaaads j uaost eke bare ntd It aa dhtetad sate attasttd Its atsrU sad worth aa a tobacco aahdota. It -"-'-- taa plooUna (ran tba tobacco, aaers nswco, steadies &Mgsrs& Fanbm the crtrtna for tobacco tl uttlaetthit for naar CSL. 'wSMSV SoaaSTaaa suit art ao cWtas7TacTaawaaaf astral that to the dthWtso7ninlte piaaaiefjobacm taer n It b) th. cildtat. beat, aadtnret iiatiiii Macro aaans: eaa, w tsar aaaapan. Utd. It coatazp nothhsi tsJnrioss marxer trszw tad enppnea W the ML sUTCKTTE TNKI ME St., Ht, Ha inca oraaaws or asa jaanar- fJJ VWJsbbbVs assVBjafjj BIG TAXPAYERS Cemtribate Largely to levemaae of Colony at Bererly, Mass. v Beverly, Masa, Oct 27. Residents of Washington and other cities who pass the summer here are listed among the leading taxpayers of Beverly. Mrs. Florence A. Swift of Washington, pays tl,477.7S, according to a list made public here to-day. Justice Oliver W. Holmes, of the United States Supreme Court, pays tlzaiZ and John F. WUklns, of Washington, pays J14L2S. Mrs. Levi Z. Letter, of Chicago, pays t2.So0.C0, and Mrs. Susan Longworth. of Cincinnati. S990. Mrs. Robert D. Evans, of Boston, Is the largest contributor to the city expenses with a tax of S7S.XMC2, Frederick Ayer. of Boston, pays $17. 032,25, Herbert M. Sears, of Prides Cross ing, 110,1X125; Mary E. Haven, of Bos ton, aa trustee. S5.829; Qulncy A. Shaw, Francis C Welch, and Robert F. Her rick, aa trustees of the Shaw estate, S22, RLC. W. 8. Sapuldlng and I. T. Spauld Ing, of Boston, as trustees, pay S334S7; Judge William H. Moore, ot New York, S3.6OT63. snd H. C. Frick. of Pittsburg, 19,37. Other big city taxpayers Include Gulf Refining Company, of Pittsburg, $3.1s0S; Mrs. Marian 8. McKee. of Philadelphia. SS70; Mrs. Louis A. P. Norman, of New port, 1757.50; Marian A. Sargent, of Bos ton. J1.723: F. R. Sears, of Boston. SX 545.12: A. P. Adams, of Poughkeepsle, N. T., 1193.37; Oliver Ames, of Boston. SI, 4M25; Thomas P. BeaL of Boston. Jl. S3.50; Herbert Hostetter. of Pittsburg. 3380 25; Elizabeth 8. Kaufmann. of San Antonio, Tex.. 1709 60; Charles H. Tweed, of New York, 11.52250: F. a Webber, of Syracuse. N. T.. J40LI5 and Henry Clay. Price, or St Louis, tl.S93.51, Freed of Murder Charge; Held As Counterfeiter New York. Oct 27. Allison MacFar land, who was acquitted ten days ago at Newark, N. J., of the charge of wife murder, was arrested In New York to day by Federal Secret Service officers, charged with counterfeiting coins, and will be arraigned to-morrow before one ot the United States commissioners. MacFarland was arrested at 100 West lOCth Street, where he was known as Allison Mason In his room were found four partly made counterfeit halt dol lars, slher foil for the outside of the coins, lead composition for their base, and a small hand press for taking the Impression of good coins. In addition were found several letters from Miss Florence Bromley, of Philadelphia, the "Bunny," for the loe of whom he was alleged to hate killed his wife. MacFarland has been closely watched eer since his liberation from Jail, where he experimented In the manufac ture of coins as. he said, a pastime. So far as known, he has not tried to any spurious money. FR0BING W0MAFS DEATH. Inqnrat to Be Held To .day Over Mrs. Sarah "E. Tetroe. An Inquest will be held at the District morgue at 11:30 o'clock this morning under the direction of Coroner J. Ram sey Nevltt to determine the cause of the death of Mrs Sarah E. Tetroe. six-ty-tno j ears old, a seamstress at the Raleigh Hotel, tiling at 4727 Connecticut Aenue Northwe't who died at Emer gency Hospital yesterday morning from Injuries sustained Saturday night when she was struck by an auto at Twelfth and E Streets Northwest. At the hospital It was thought Mrs. Tetroe was not seriously hurt, but her condition grew worse rapidly and she lost consciousness. Death occurred four teen hours after the accident due. It Is believed, to a fracture of the skull. Charles W. San timers, of 1S21 Jackson Place Northeast: Edward W. Harding, of 433 Seventh Street Southwest and Louis Tyman. an employe of the Wash ington Gas Light Company, have been summoned to appear at the inquest OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HAMBURG AMERICAN IBambart duvet steood cabta only. MEDITERRANEAN Madeira, Gibraltar. Algiers, Naples, Oeaea. IS. 8. CINCINNATI. .Not. X 11 A. M. (17.000 tons.) 8. 8. MOI.TKE Nov. 1, 11 A. M. (12.500 tona) S. 8. CINCINNATI. .Dec 10, 11 A. M. 8. 8. HAMBURG Jan. 11, 11 A. M. (11,000 tons.) 8. 8. CINCINNATI (ORIENT CRUISE) . . .Jan. 38, 10 A. M. 8. 8. HAMBURG.. Feb. S3, 10 A. M. IWII1 aot call at Madeira or Algiers. Will aot call at Algiera GRAND CRUISE TO-p The Orient By the Palatial S. S. CINCINNATI (17.000 Tons) LEAVING NEW YORK January 28, 1913 To Madeira, Spate, the Meal terraaeaa and the Orient. 80 $325 Sf Abe Craiaes Around the World, the Wast Indite, Itah-. Zsypt. Ac, Wllta for booklet ttittag crab. HAUBURBAUEilCAM U:4 unwiM-ci M- -m - natwuu OVER 400 M xAlCMOt HIPS. M k TORS. i JUInGe I Service LONDON M PARIS-HAMBURG V Kala'a Aa. Vie Nov , S P.M. M m ICORCOVADO-.Nov. I, 3 F. M. 1 IPeaasylvaala Nov. 9, 10 A.M. ilil9 Km ta 11 A M 1 B 4Vo Breadway, N.Y. M m Or K. F. Droop A Sons Oa, M m nth 0 eta aw.; Ota, W. M m atata. KT Mtk at, sg k WaaUBftaa, D. a M , Osserajst. Wo T - T ' r CeessiiWriasf'His Elect Certaia, itrsre'rwr Tarn to Oettiar His Owb Beaate. Princeton. N. J., Oct xL-Cov. Wilson is apparently so confident of bis own election to the Presidency that he now asks that the Democrats ot the State la which United States Senators are to be chosen devote their attention to mak ing the State Leartstures safely Demo cratic In order to Insure the election of a Democratic Senate which will work In harmony with the Democratic House of Representatives and Democratic Presl dent After reading the poll of States printed In the New York American to day, which indicated his election by an overwhelming vote, the Governor Issued this statement: "I am particularly anxious that .the Democrats of those States In, which Senators are to be chosen should re member that the control- of the gov ernment depends as much upon the ma jority In the Senate as upon the Presi dency Itself. I hope that In those States particularly special attention will be concentrated on the necessity of obtain ing a majority in the State Legislatures." .The States which will elect United States Senators next year are: New Jer sey, Colorado, Kansas, Illinois. Idaho, Montana, Delaware, West Virginia, Wy oming. Nevada, and Iowa, The Governor will devote the better part of this week to New Jersey in an effort to elect a Democratic Legislature so there will be no question of the election of William Hughes to the United States Senate. He speaks three times in Pennsylvania, at Chester In the afternoon and Philadelphia In the evening. Then he starts on a fl!ng trip through New Jersey, where he will speak on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thurs day he goes to New York to speak at Madison Square Garden. On Friday he goes to Rochester, N. Y., and on Satur day afternoon he reviews the big Demo cratic parade in New York, Saturday night he wishes to speak again In New Jersey. The Governor spent to-day quietly at Princeton. In the morning he attended services at the First Pres byterian Church, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, and the three Misses Wilson. Lliuis Is costly in Madrid. Even i "aparbacBt" costs ins a jcar Semnti, hoverer. eoat ameh has than In th Cnltrt Stataa. FINANCIAL. CapJU! O.0 M Scrptaa ami padiTtdtd pnrflia mm CWW IF YOU HAVE AN ESTATE TO LEAVE you would naturally like to feel that your wishes con oenring it will be carried out faithfully and economically. Handling estates is one of the functions of this company. Ton can DEFEHD.on the ex cellence of our service. E7 Cnafereaee aad eerreapead enee lavMed oa this subject. The Washington Loan and Trust Company. Cor. 9th and F Sts. - JOHN JOT EDSON. President. W. B. Hibbs O Co. stew York Stock WachtnaTnn Stoat Catcaas Board af Tteta, LOCAL HECimiTIES bought and sold sn same favorable terms as ws offer for trading la New York stocks aad bonds. Hibbs Building The Safest Investments An twva the, that So i nodulose af taa saaaaar ar stack saaa sets. Pint dead at trast aotct (Oral aterV , wall stenred ea real aatata la the Dh of Coktmbta. coastltate "futedatr ttttatsata Thar so sot Aepaad apaa tat Ssanrlsl ratnooalMlir uxUrtdaaii ar tar sanUaoa for thtsr stabUltr. aad are assent we aaa i la i Sandbar I Swartzell. Rheetn Q Hense Co. TSrr ltk street 'North west. Magnolia Blossom W.SKHSkkfiiessjruea Wa want to show vou free of cost what derfol resuha UaeoUa Blutom can sccom. plish. U you suffer from Lruorrha (iFatlt-i). Womb. Orsriaa TraaWrx. Pmnfml Ptrudi, Bttnmg Down Petmt, or any form of Female Trouble, just sit down at once snd write for our Fm Box of ifsaneln Blouom. We knew what it haa done for thousands of other women who have suffered just sa you do snd we know what it will do for you. All we want is s chance to coeviace you. Just v.,. htt1e faith: tend ua vour name and ad dress today sad let us send you this simple Home Treatment Free with valoable advlea. Address SOUTH UNO MatTOYCO, Wa On Yatat is Tea BarakTs MM O a all occasions, autolsts feel ft, ooks are perfect. "It U clear" D ependabla aad easy. All confess Its as nlendld axamnlaa Datrona view' at ISM raaastlliat) Ae M. T. POLLOCK. far- Sgmnjis Hits W On tataa sa the EsadTS P. M. CORRv ageat far Pleaders aad Yale MsSss cresea aad Can's Ssialal lis Us, eteteyele Ovesttamlrasr aajd slstt See. tries. Arat His aad Saoaasrlsab . SMeyel Repelrlaa. Biastac snad Osas. aoiiaac aasiire aas Ae aiaiu sl m. w WARREN MOTOR SALES CO. S 1610 14th Stmt N. W. PkesM Iterth BSST. "MY A WAMEI AH IE A WIMER" We give Herald eanateat vetes. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii n : i : i : i : : : i : 1 1 : t 1 1 w hi rat i ti 1 1 The Washington Motor Car Equipment Co. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Wholesale. sletafl. 1317 New York Ave. We ailTe Tote la Tb Heraltl SsBstMO roateat. VULCANIZING ? Whan you nwd it you mJ It Ilka-wall We have THE Valeanlstaa; Pleat aad eaa e year werk apslekly, swatly, aad with the salaiatasa aseeaat of asefastty sad exseaae. WttHiigiwi Aiti SipplyCt.. 1227 leu fork Aveaas I. W. AITwMOIILES FOE HIE Five and seven passenger ears. BROWN BLAIR GARAGE 1319 L at. N.W. Phone N. KID. W Girt Votat ta Tba Herald. B,e ntitsd Expert Electric YehieJt Bipairiit Storage Batterlea repaired aad re newed. Ignition and UgmUng Batter ies Charged and Built to Order. SOmWHTN KE1SEI Cf . PbcD U. I. Rear MM t. St. M. W. wa uifi iow a TB lureVsfra i DART BICYCLES For Your Boy $17.50 E.P. HAZ.ETGN 429-31 10th St. H. wr W.GItw Totea fat Thm BcrmM'a B.W TwAwtL REAL BARGAINS la Aa.Bta!lea aa Metererttea. One Ford moka$Uxt two ana four Ommae Tree, atncla efttoAtr. Cadillac. fif pajaanaw. atecto iTlaii. Htnm'i Die Trot-it. with tot. ladiaa Holoreyela Van. IM1 snodH. Baa 3 fox been OTcrluiilad aixl smainrlcd: aa Daw, RMttiBat Htantfapfl MrtiCT?to nltodcr; mi aodcl; chain drtf aad mae Of tO. Annae Mrtoreycl: T h. fs.; rwtn bttt. Nam Era Motofcyd. with attto car. Tbor tnaia cyltalar; Jtaat beta enawM and ewTtoanlajd. Better team ard aw ua. We net ataat nrthicg at any old prtoa, MUNGER SPECIALTY CO. 14th aad W Sts. N. W. Pboae w. isai. J. L. STONGER at SOfg. Wa Oti Votes la Tba Hankie MOBS Constat. 11 OFF ONE WEEK ONLY Introductory Oiler Only AUTO TOPS Seat Coverings. Storm Aprons. Oust Covers, Side Curtains. Send Postal for Representative. latitia. AiU Tap Ctaai-y, 40C-713M8LH. W. M. 212 3pp. District Bldg- Wa Bin Votes ta The Hanld'a J3.08I l Why satjtjM Aatwsaeaile twscn e toe. aerated with tire treaklee whea the cats be satatiltaly thaaas away wstb y Jz?&Ttf$m&&t Tks WsriTs Best Fasr isrAststisHeTirss. ftfo Experiment. Tlmraajghly Tested. Time Tried. KatrnTSnTroeUast affbwoMTIre rWer Ca SSS aatnttaa Buunta WASHINOTON.O.C. PtiHaar Plant. JM m Paarttcetk We Otie Totta In Tba Hanhft SB at Coolant, None Better THOR MOTORCYCLES GEO. W. BEALL llllfttaft-l.w. M.7HS We QlT Yatas la Taa Benld'a .eoaOdeare In the OldemobUe speed aad safety U the chief Ids perfect mechanism commands suocee "fSSSFFiiSSr CeaaswaHeed ssjpaasaal dssea Sea? saeae. CaM aad as states, MM -..ea v..f Wa f.mt0 aa ' .- . v 5 --"jlSfTSiaeVsi., -. . Wj". fe- gsatov&v-v . &i&jdteg&8&gg&i ? . -. bAi-iJ-i,