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\ r , ... \ ? 1 ' ^ Pages 117=2(0) ffTli |> fr tl PITTITrtf 2TT* Part. 2. of |/%/ J # Wt^ readers of Washington are ^ y ^ y y reached by the classified advertisements in Thfl ? . ' Star. WASHINGTON, D. 0., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1906-TWENTY PAGES. THE EVENING STAR WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITH)*. Bminesa Offlee, 11th Stmt *nd Pennsylvania A Tens*. The Evening Star Newspaper Company. THEODORE W. NOTES, Frpiient. Hew York Office: Tribune Building. Chicago Office: Tribune Building. The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning edition. It delivered by carriers, on tbelr own account. Within the city at SO rents per month; without the 8unday morning edition at 44 cents per month. By n.all. postage prepaid: ; Dally, Sunday Included, one month, ?0 cent#. TlaMr oT/.an(<ul . ,r>u month Art Tlt?_ Saturday Star, one'year, $1.00. I Suntfa*- Rta*- one year. $1.50. | LOAN COMPANIES. 4 Ilnf., It.. 60c. 8t. $1.20. lwt..p.M. Imp. >7.20. Fide entrance on 9th at. Private^ Offices. You cam borrow momey off HornirEg nm large or smal!l sums at the TLtHsL. low rate off ??Security wnch rs Diamond*. Watches, Jewelry or Household (ioodn In storage will be accepted - on any num. Eauy terms. No publicity. Money Loaned Salaried People. .. HORNING, 9th & D, SS*"1 sel9-18d ~$flO~to $300 FURNITURE LOANS Made within two hoars after yon leave applies* tlon Tbe moat private and moat conveniently located offices In the city. No misleading talk. Na "red tape." No commissions. No notary fees. Ns advance chargea. A square buslneps deal. SALARY LOANS MADE TO STEADY EMPLOYES. Potomac Guarantee Loan Co., 928 F St. N.W. Atlantic bnlldlng. Room* 31. 23 and St Second door, Stairway or elevator. n-rr-Kwi Loams on Furniture MAT BE OBTAINED FBOU THE Columbia Giraraintee Co,, CIS V 6T. N.W., ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT . DELAY JtS-tf.l# OR PUBLICITY. ? M,NSMNNM* Kaslh Komi tits, Kredat Kills. USE OUR MONEY TO TAY YOUR BILLS. \ Loans on furniture, piano. etc. Reasonable rates. From one month to one year's time? allowed to pay us back. If you need money All out this blank, mail it to us and our ageut will eall at once. Name Address | Amount wanted, $ i DISTRICT LOAN CO., [ ! 630 F ST. N.W.. COR. 7TH AND F. | o2?-2Sd I i. Hill !!?.? Money Loaned Salaried People And others without foeurity; easy payments. Largest biistm>ss In S2 principal clt'ea. TOLMAS. ? VAC Rta IliL .A ? ? niJI ?# R BIXMII UtM iu: U *1. U TT 'ni'-n.w IITMS~MEANS YOUThink Before You Borrow Money. ?SEE US FIRST? We loan on furniture, pianos, etc., and will pay off any loan company you owe. and advance you more money at rates cheaper than you can borrow on real estate. AH Private Offices at THE METROPOLITAN LOAN and TRUST CO * 505 E Street N.W. ?n27 tf,20 , ir>n 2 in, C4 rvi i vjj n. n, ? i 110 TO $300. Best Rates on Furniture and Psano Loans, < We will lerve you quickly, prtrately and eoa*. j - oualy. We will pay off any lean yoo now ban ] * ?Dd advance you all the money yon Deed. Mutual Loan & Trust Co., 9113 <Q St. N.W. h*7 22d BANK FLOOH. " WHEN IN NEED OF _ nONEY THE CAPITAL LOAN CO. CAN AND WILL HELP YOU. 1 We loan money on Furniture ao4 * ? 'Jim ai n uiiauuuui taic w? m?tir?n ix*ana with ??th?r companies paid off and larger sum advanced at a lower rat# kfcan yon are now paying 602 F STREET N.VV. ?r" tt W!hy Pay I?% STC- 3%? ior Money loaned 00 Watches, Diamond', Jewelry, Ac. _Eat:bllabed_1870. ill. K.o lbtailton s iLoaro wince, 814 NINTH STREET N. W. ?*aa-tf.u "s WeQmiarainitee On all twelve-month loans to new customers: 1. No rijmmli winlrri for 00 days. t. Cm of mowj for 18 month* at oar usual ratea for 12 mootba. S. If J-0U are tarrying a loan now we will pay It off and adTan<? rou tbe aame amount of money, with a loner moiitbly payment. ?. Abaoluta falrneaa to all imuactlou. THE LIBERAL COMPANY. Citizens' Co.: ?K> COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING. N W. Cor. ltth and G St?. >y>tf.ao For the Next 60 Days WK WILL LOAN YOU FROM (10 TO 1300 On jour furniture or piano at a minimum rata ?t tntrmt. No cbargea tor drawing up papera. Na Butanr fe*a. Ton get the full amount. lluaLnau trlcllj confidential. Reliance Loan & Trust Co., 607 7TH N.W. gylft-tf Do Not Borrow Money VYna your frltnda. It (inm rabirruanl. T<i can ft a loin of $10.00 to f.100.00 from m on your ' furultar*. piano, bonta and wagon* or on yoal alary at tbe low?t rate of Interval cbarfed by ut company In the city. 1 Our ? * rebate ayitem will an yoa from UK to 110.00 by trina.Vrrloi your account from at bar ceaipanlea to oa. TRY IT. * SURETY LOAN CO., Prom Nm. S. Warder BEdr. *1-1 one Main Cor. 8th and V at*. n.V. H t K>* WHY PAY 10 PER CENT WHEX YOIT CAN GET MONEY AT 3 PER CENT ON Tom H RNITI RR OR I?lANO? Ko fbarge for drawing up papers. Nothing r*> corded or publiaf.ed Absolutely no publicity. Ns 4eiay*. We n?v?*r lore u customer, ficonuip tbey Kail satisfied *o deal where they can get tUt rest rates aoJ most liberal terms. Remember, ' this Is the rate allowed pawnbroker* by law. Tba pawnbroker holds the security. We do not dlsturt | Jt, but allow you ro keep it in joor puaaeaaioft. r?a ba?e Ho'h icon*? rod wmrli/. Do not be fooled bj thf coaxing ad? of ?tfier i-ompaaiia. They claim Xrweat rar?-a. hat we ran offer von ratea and terms tbat w.ll how you bow exorbitant their charge a arc. RATIOHAl LOM & Ml 61. OSth. & a.JftPBat TUE 'J.VLV INDCl'K.NDE.NT COMPACT. WOOD FOR SALE. =s===ai WOOuI"WOODI WOODI Wh/ paj ts.uo and J 10.00 a rord tor wood wbaa ms raja g*t aound railroad tlaa. ua?d only tbcmt alz moDtba on filtration plant, for 16.00 cord, oavad. apllt and il*li??roo. MCKJU.Y * LK bARNKS. 'Pbosa Vain SIM. Ult C at. B.V. M4M FALL RESORTS. ? liny. It.. 60c. 31. $1.20. lwk..$2 53. 1 mo.. 17.? NEW JERSEY. Atlantic City. charlesT-^ Most select location on the Ocean Front. Atlantic City, N. J. Distinctive for Its elegance. exclnslveness. hiprhclass patronage and liberal management. Sea xater In all baths. Orchestra of soloists. Booklet, information, room plans, &c., 289 4th ave.. New York r\tv N'KWLI N HAINES. spit :m-1.? HOTEL UH) GRANDE. New Yorkjave. and Beach. Fireproof; running water and 'phones in rooms; elevator: over 100 ocean-view rooms. Fall rates. anl7-60t.5 J. PAUL KILPATRICK. BERKSHIRE INN. Open all Year. Ocean end Virginia ave. Capacity 800. Special Winter Rates. aiil-60t,4 J. O. & J. E. DICKINSON. HOTEL IROQUOIS. Ocean end So. Carolina ave., midst of all attractions. Capacity. 400. Large, cool rooms, with private baths; elevator; large porches, etc. Orchestra. Special September and fall ratta, $10 up weekly. Open all year. Booklet. W. F. SHAW, 1'rop'r. D. A. UAHTER, &lgr. seS-20t HOTEL JACKSON FIREPROOF. _ Vnrginaa Ave. am<d! oeacifa. Special fall rates. $12.50 per week up. $2.50 per day tip. American plan. Refurnished throughout. Finest < afe in the city. au31-30t,10 JOHN CRUSB. NEW OLARION?KENTUCKY AVE. AT BEAOH. Hlgh-elaaa service and menu. Steam heat; sun parlor. Special fall rates. Booklet. sel-30t S. K. BONIFACE. GREEN'S HOTEL, fireproof. On the Boardwalk between the two piers. Open all year. Hot and cold sea-water baths, public and private. Special September and October rates, $12.50 up weekly, American plan; $1 up dally, European plan. Booklet. C. E. COl'E, Prop. W. K. BLACK, Mgr. au30-30t.8 GALEN HALL. HOTEL AND SANATORIUM, Atlantic City. One of the newest stone, brick and steel balldlnn, with every comfort. Always open, always re*ay, always busy. au20-30t.l0 Hotel De ViSBe, X?nr Plora unrl Pfieinn fjinflHtv. 800. Elevator. private baths, music room, large porches, etc. Superior table. Spectal September rates, $10 up weekly. Booklet. JOHN P. GIBERSON. au25-30t-0 THE COLWYN. SOITH MICHIGAN AVE. Open all year. Home comforts. $1.25 day up, $7 per week. au26-30t.4 V. C. WAItBURTOX. , HOTEL RALEIGH, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Offers ii special September rate of $12.50 per week and upwards. au23-3Ut-5 H. J. DYNES. LAFONTAINE, Ocean end Kentucky Ave. Modern appointment*. Special September rate. $8 to $10 weekly. It. B. PARKER. au22 30t-5 SPECIAL RATE FOR SEPTEMBER. Popular Hotel Borton. the roost attractive, home' like hotel for Washington visitors. E. B. VOORHEES. Owner and Prop. au2G-30t,4 " " THE WILTSHIRE, V*. ave. and Beach. Special rates Sep. Op?D all rear. S. 5. PHOEBUS. Washington representative, H. R. BURTON, Bond building. 'Phone Main 2700. Jy20-07t.5 HOTEL STICKNEY, Kentucky it*., inrood bowe from tlw ?ce*n. iterator. ft to $12 weekly, (2 dally. Reduced rate* or Sopteniher. L. V. STICK NET. 3<*2-1201.5 _ - - Hotel Rudolf, gESfc.To& 5S& lean and Eurrptzn plans. Sea-wmter batba; private 'phones; orcb?atra. 3yl7 tf.5 CBA8. R. MYERS. Owntf VIRGINIA. VERY ACCESSIBLE. 60 MI. FROM WASH. VIA Bluemont; valley, int. and water scenery; shaded grounds and drives; autoinobillng, fishing, boating and swimming; sprlug beds; no children; dally mail, R. F. IJ.; telephone: good fare; fresh meats, milk, fruits, fowls: $7 pr. wk. till Nov.; circular Star office, or MAI RICE CASTLEMAN. Castlemnn's Ferry, Clarke Co., Va. se!4-12t UU1KL Kivcuiun, m.lUllMJLliX MIUA'IKU on eminence l>etweeii forks of the Shenandoah river; G minutes' w:ilk to either; bas* fishing, bonting. bathing: delightful In fall. Address au24-30t*4 T. ?. I)?-NCAN. Klrerton. Va. WEST VIRGINIA. HIUTtoFhouse; HARPER'S FERBY. W. VA. Iyl0-tf.? T. H. LOVKTT. MEDICAL. I lines. It .COO. 8t. $1.20. 1 wk.. <2.52. 1 mo . <7.30. Dr. Reed, SpedaflSst, 509 112th Street 27 YEARS' KS Disease* of the Brain and Nerrous 8< atem.Skla. Blood. Heart. Stomach. Llrer, Kidneys, Bladder, .Soke. Throat anil Lungs. Stricture, Varicocele and Hydrocele cured. No pain. No loss of time. Blood Dlseaaea and Disorder* of tbc Urinary Organl promptly relieved and permanently cured by Mf* methods. Charpa low. Free consultation la parson or by letter. Hoars: 10 to X and 3 to 6; 8udajs. 10 to I. uol2-t(-20 Dr. Leatttnermam, ; Expert Specialist on (11 contagions blood, akla and delicate dl?case? ot men and women. U?L farnitbe 1. Advice (ice. 612 loth at. n. w. aib3ltr-6 ~DRrFISK ELGIN, Expert Id treatment of private diseases, chronic iiui acute. Both Rexes. All conciliations confidential. Medicine furnished. Price? moderate. Honrs. 9 to I, 3 to 6. 7 to 9. 123a Pa. are. n.w. 'Phone M lbl'J. se3 3ot* W. T. BALD OR. M.D., PH.D.. GERMAN Specialist on Diseases of the Brtln. Nervous Sjstem, Heart. Kidneys, Stomach and other Diseases. Doctor's service sad medicine. $2. Tel. U. 2316. Hours. 10 to 1. 4 to U. b.L. cor. 6th and V n.v. vlO-tf.g irtv m> ^ run a ipktt^ OK. <^>1 .*>5 years' practice on throat, lunj*. catarrh, asthma, stomach, kidney, bladder, stricture, rheumatism. enlarged aud stiff Joint*, nervous and special diseases, syphilitic blood poison, skin and private disease? cured quickly. Consultation free. Charges low. 727 13th st. n.w. sel-30t* Mobs In Ecuador Wrecked Offices. As a result of political Ill-feeling, the offices of aeveral newspapers at Guayaquil, Ecuador, have been wrecked. Monday night a mob attacked and stoned and eventually totally destroyed the offices of La Naclon and El Eounrtorlflnn All tV?? nrir>Hr.? terlal and other property of the two papers was thrown out Into the street. After this . work of destruction the mob proceeded to attack the ofllce of El Telegrafo. but only got as far as storming the doors when a company of police arrived and made the rioters desist. From El Telegrafo the mob moved on the office cf I,a Plctadura and broke down tlie doors. These four newspapers are united In opposition to the government, and this w;ts the reason for the attack. After having wrecked the news paper offices tlie mob took possession of street railroad cars ar.d ran about the town shouting "Long live President Aifaro' ' Many Victims of Mexican Floods. An El Paso (Tex.) Herald dispatch from Quadulajara yesterday states that tho correspondent of the Jalisco Times at Mazatl&n has wired that fifty-one persons were drowned in the recent floods in Santiago. Ixeulntla and adjacent districts In the territory of Teplc. The bodies, It Is stated, r.nnt ?Ka vlilai- T\.? Ik. were inncu iivin iiic IUCI. A/uniig iuo uuuu many persons took refuge In trees, remaining there until boats were sent to their rescue. It Is reported that BOO persons are -.omeless. Widespread damage has resulted from the Inundation of Slnaloa. Several river town* have been partly destroyed, thousands of cattle drowned and crops in many sections ruined. MURPHY STILL LEADER QUIGG AND ODELL WERE COMPLETELY ROUTED. Primary electi-oris for both political parties were held yesterday in New York and all the principal cities of the state. Summarizing' the situation the New York Herald says: In Manhattan and the Bronx Charles F. Murphy will be able to continue as leader of Tammany Hall for a season, but he suffered defeats In several quarters, and won In others only by such a narrcw margin that his retirement is probably only a question of time. The mayor made a creditable showing. His most notable victories were in the nineteenth district, where John H. O'Brien, fire commissioner, will go as a delegate, . and in the thirtieth, where P. K. Nagle HafaulA,! T V ' VT,,? -J 1.1.. . | uvivu vvu u - A . V/Vnau, iUUl Jili/ O UailUiUaiC) and in the seventeenth, where Ross Williams overcame Matthew Donovan. At least forty-eight votes will not follow Mr. Murphy in Buffalo into the Hearst column. Instead of delivering 1<>5 votes to the candidate of the Independence League he will probably not be able to deliver half the membership of the" delegation. It is known that at least forty-eight votes will be cast for Jerome or Sulzer. The strength of the mayor and Timothy r> Slllll.r^n In I. - 'I' ?. in me xaujuiaii; CAn:unve cum* mlttee combined will be at least sixteen of .the thirty-five assembly districts. Brooklyn, with the exception of one district. was carried by Patrick H. McCarren. The county is solidly against Hearst. In the one district where the election of delegates for Mr. Hearst was a paramount issue, the sixteenth, where former Sheriff Flaherty led the Hearst forces, the McCarren majority is 1,158. Queens for McClellan. Queens was also carried for Mayor McClellan and Jerome. Borough President Bermel routed Joseph Cassidy, carrying all three of the city districts, thus insuring twelve vuiea lur irue uemocracy. At the republican primaries In Manhattan the Odell-Quigg-Platt machine was simply obliterated. An administration tidal wave swept the opposition to President Roosevelt and Gov. Higgins out of political existence. Herbert Parsons' re-election as president of the county committee is assured, and the executive committee will be controlled by Mr. Parsons. A large majority of the delegates from Manhattan will be controlled by the friends of Gov. Higgins, and having beaten those opposed to him he can now organize the Saratoga convention and decide upon his program. In Kings county most of the Dady-Quigg Odell candidates were generally in the "also ran" class. Woodruff swept the county for Hlggins. He carried nineteen districts easily. Dady carried but one that will, not be contested. He claims three others, but these delegates will be unseated at Saratoga. Kings county, allowing Dady these contested delegates, will vote 118 foe jilggins and 20 against him. Besults Needs No Comment. Gov. Higgins got the news of the pri maries in mis cuy ana nings county over the long distance telephone In Albany. He expressed himself as pleased. "Mflvq ynn any statement to make?" he was asked. l\T? ?? V. ? 11.. llfPU. xxu, lit; icyiicu ciiaratici iBiiuauy. i nc result needs no comment from me." President Roosevelt received the news of the New York county primaries from Herbert Parsons. The President tendered to Mr. Parsons his personal congratulations. Work of the President. Lemuel E. Quigg and B. B. Odell, Jr., were completely routed at the republican primaries In this county yesterday. Herbert Parsons will be re-elected president of the republican county committee on Saturday night, when the committee ren ? vad Kr a 1 ur<ra ma Inrit v So decisive was the Parsons victory that there seems to be no chance for the success of the Qulgg-Odell plan to win over ParBons' delegates to the county committee in numbers sufficient to give Mr. Quigg a majority. Many of the assembly districts upon which Mr. Quigg relied and which Mr. Parsons did not expect to get, elected ^tirsuus uoiCKdic*, Mr. Parsons will have a safe majority In the republican county executive committee, as well aa In the county committee. The executive committee has been under the control of Mr. Odell ever since Mr. Parsons was elected president of the county committee last fall, and since Mr. Qulgg deserted him for Mr. Odell a majority In the county committee Itself has been opposed to him. Incidental to the Parsons victory the Odell faction loses several members of the republican state committee, of which Mr. Odell Is chairman, thus breaking his hold >.nnn iiiai uuuj. Mr. Parsons' victory was ascribed in a large measure to the Influence of President Roosevelt, who declared for him In unmistakable terms, and whose name was freely used in the primary fight. His re-election means the completion of the reorganisation of the republican machine, which was begun last fall. Mr. Quigg was defeated In his own assembly district, the fifteenth, where he made desperate efforts to save himself. He lost his own election district, the thlr teenth, by four votes. Complete returns from the district give Henry W. Mack 1,013 votes for leader, and Theodore P. Gllman, the Quigg candidate, 876. Mr. Mack's majority over Mr. Gilman wa* therefore 187. DISTRIBUTED BRIBE MONEY. X 1 - ? All - .J T? 11 l/UIHtbSl Ull U1 B.U UlltgCU uuuuicr 111 Missouri. It was made known In Jefferson City, Mo., yesterday that Gov. Folk received a letter from W. H. Rltter. a former member of the St. Louis house of delegates, now living in Denver, claiming to have received $250,000 boodle money, which he distributed among members of the "combine." Rltter declares that his conscience demands that he tell what he knows about the boodllng. A telegram was sent to Rltter to come to St. Louis. Rltter left St. Louis four yearg ago, and his whereabouts had been a mystery until his letter to Gov. Folk. A dispatch from St. Louis lays: The Information against Robert M. Snyder of Kansas City, cnarging mm wun oriDery in connection with the passage of the Central Traction bill through the St. Louis municipal assembly In 1808, at an expenditure of $250,000. was nolle prossed by Circuit Attorney Sager this afternoon because Judgb Reynolds refused to grant the state a continuance. Attorneys for Snyder declared that this ends the case. Francis Ended His Fair Mission. David R. Francis, president of the Louisiana purchase exposition, arrived at Paris yesterday from Brussels, where he presented the St. Louis exposition medal and diploma to King Leopold. The mission abroad of Mr. Francis is thus completed, and he Is exceedingly gratified at the receptions accorded him by the various crown heads thom he visited. Mr. Francis will leave Cherbourg tomorrow on board the Kronprlnx Wilhelm for New York. Mr. Francis is watching- the political developments In the United States with keen Interest. He told the Associated Press today that in h4a opinion the party advocating government ownership of railroads would be defeated in 1906. He was glad, therefore, to see that William J. Bryan, in his LouisvHle speech, had disclaimed the Intention of trying to commit th? democracy to that doctrine. I Lowest Rental I The Gliffbourne J 18S5 Cah 1 Fashionable Wa: 5 Rooms and Bat! Only = = = = = 5 Rooms and Bat! Only = = ' - 5 Rooms and Bath | Only % 6 Rooms and Bath | Only ----I First-Class Ap # Steam meal. | Sotmin)d=Proofed Walils. | Make SeCect'ioni Now B? | Lieberman I 1303 F & it HM++ ++++++++ ++++++++ ++++H j ? undrtlu i iu I New H( j CAPITO j Prices, $4,0< + 4? x mi iha j t wos. my TO il + * j One square from Lincoln I + class surroundings. | -BEAUTIFU + Thoroughly well construc J tire house; double rear porches + tubs; stationary washstands; J reception hall, dining room, par J first-class furnace. ^ Beautiful decoi J Easy payments | STONE & J 1342 New York Ave., A I ?eiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimi^ ? U?AD T> PVT fit I THE PARK APARTMENT. || Overlooking Lincoln Park! Corner 18th it. and N. C. ?ve. . 8 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS. ? BACHELOR APARTMENT. jg EVERY ROOM OUTSIDE. g RATES FROM $20 TO $37.00. g SEPTEMBER RENT FREE. p LEWIS & JONES CO., ? *?1 T m XT Txr ? jar wn utictv ii, ?? DM S ?e7-14t.2S & NAMED FOB CONGRESS. Tawney Returned From Minnesota? Nominations in Other Districts. A primary election was held throughout Minnesota yesterday for the election of congressional, Judicial and county nominees. The results to midnight last night were as ] follows: First district, James P. Tawney, rep.; Andrew French, dem. Second, rep. nomination in doubt; W. S. Hammond, dem. Third, C. A. Davis, rep.; no dem. Fourth, F. C. Stevens rep.; Gustave Scholle, dem. Fifth, r<?>. nomination in doubt; Frank A. Larabee, aem. sixtn, in aouDi. aevenm, Andrew J. Volstead, rep.; no dem. Eighth, In doubt. Ninth. Halver Steenerson, rep.; H. E. Doen public ownership. At Xenla. Ohio, by a vote of eight to four, the election board of the sixth congressional district decided that C. Q. Hlldebrand was the regular nominee of the republican party for Congress. The question was raised by the objection filed by HUdebrand'g attorney to the certificate of nomination of Judge Horace L. Smith, the nominee of the former Scroggy faction. Attorneys for Judge QmUh will oclr tho onnromn nnnrt tn nnmnol Chief Deputy R. I. Stewart to certify the name of Judge Smith as the regular nominee of the party. At Kansas City Edgar C. Ellis of Kansas City was renominated for Congress by the republicans of the fifth Missouri district. . At Harrlsburg, Pa.. John Dundner of Carlisle was nominated for Congress In the eighteenth district by the Lincoln party conference. At Detroit. Representative Edwin Denby of the first district was renominated by tne republicans. Frederick F. Ingram of Detroit received the democratic nomination in the first district. At Concord, N. H., Representative Frank /-i ? ??< xAmAntlnatA^ Kv tho r?nnhf?^ar t v_. ui i ici nao t?iivuituawu >?j . ?, for the second congressional district. Dutch Parliament Opened. The states general was opened at The Hague yesterday. The speech from the throne opening parliament dealt almost entirely with proposed domestic legislation. It was announced that bills had been prepared (or the permanent enlargement of sources of Income. These Include an Income tax, an Increase In the stamp duty on bonds, and a duty on the sale of tobacco. A revision of the customs tariff will follow. The excise duty on sugar will be lowered and that on spirits will be raised. A bill extending he financial autonomy of the east Indian colonies was announced. s Ever Offered j J Apartment House II 'S ' J a r? a a \f j 3 'en ^iLreeu: a i it 5 shDogton Heights I \ R,ear: $35.00 f j 1-!lde: $37.50 I] _Fr!at: $45.00 |] Front! $50.00 III I i artment House I :i x| i Otis E'evator. ? < Fatemt Mail Chutes, g < aj: < iffore Bmillding Is'FiDEed. | j n Hawfi I :1 M.M. W JL 1U. TT 11^ ? ^ 1 Street. | 1 I i \ 4 +++++ ++++++ WW++ ++++++ M 4 $ s tf. V N INVITED. ! 1 + i >uses on I i L HILL { j in fn ?i snn ! I rv i-v | .j. 29 "B" St. N. E. 11 * A <* A 'ark; near two car lines: first- ? :< | | L HOMES- ..J | ted; 2 stories; cellar under en- J 4 ; large bath rooms; porcelain * 4 WELL ARRANGED; parlor, + | ltry and kitchen on first floor; + 4 I | rations. J % + y a. v FAIRFAX, 11 djoining Corner of 14th. + | * % J 1 ? ?* i, $ III TT -M O 111 - imsm iUinehursf I _ _ * ? -**A Jg P e*?il 11 AH T l\ 1h Is | 3c. to 15c. foot | ' $ ?OU'LL see the prettiest $ suburb of Washington ? when you visit "PINE- g HURST." The highest | location and most attractive 2 portion of the Chevy Chase ? j _ A 1 ? section. /\n ideal, picturesque * place for a suburban home. * "PINEHURST" Is growing rap- = Idly. Rlttenhouse st. and Westein ave. are being opened and electric lights are In place. Other 2 Imnrniremptiio ofa 1? r-- - uuiioiailUy UC- ^ , ing made. The lots In "PINEHURST" range in size from 10,000 feet to ) half all acre. They are selling 4 at 3c. to 15c. foot (every fourth j' lot reserved). The lowest-priced ^ property in the neighborhood. ^ [ Visit "PiNEHURST" at an' ^; 111 early dav or Saturdav after- h noon. Our agent will meet you 4 at Chevy Chase Circle. ? JOHN A. MASSIE, J With the McLachlen Real Estate and Loan Co., Corner 10th and G Sts. fr= ATTENTION, OWNERS IF YOU WISH TO RENTYOUR HOUSES, ! AND RENT THEM QUICKLY, mi VU IIM lis i i n c. m wv i I n vo. 90 PER CENFOF RENTERS " COME TO OUR OFFICE. STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342 New York Avenue, Adjoining Cornor of 14th. ?el8-2t ^ ; Two Killed In 3. ft 0. Collision. Train No. 7, the west-bound Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern flyer, crashed Into ?"j accommodation train No. 1 while the latter Jjjj was backing Into a siding at Huron, near xh Bedford, Ind., yesterday afternoon. The an *-- _ S The Best Horn > I est Value ? First floor: Elegantly finishe< j? ful dining room, pantry and kitch< y Second floor: Three delightful I Special Features: Hot-watei [ cious reception hall, wide easy staii C room, massive mantels and plate-) f kitchen; extra large closets; hard' p parking and attractive front entrai ley; very best construction; chari hood. I NEVER BEFORE WAS SO M1 \thmi 4 *'*- x-,i' ' Nos. 105 to 113 R Street $5,000. Ea N. L. SAP 719-21 lhirteentn wX-X-X-X~X~XMX-X~I~X-X-XMX~><? J - STONE & F i We Wai ? Hnn^ft 1 We : P( iz Offer You * ki the I er Best I f n -Service *.S C * ~ - * Wj Obtainable. I su th Stone & RENTAL 1342 New York Ave., adj it CHEVY < SECTIO a XT r.t j:..:.:? ir:n~ c:* i\cw ouuuiviMuii?v Ilia on Beautifully located ; rolling, not to Just north of Section II aud from east. Prices from 8c. to ioc. per fo Good sewerage system. Call and get plats and full pa you property at any time. THOS. J. F1SHE Exclusive Ageirats, II s*15-Ct FOR RENT== | | "The SUSQUEHANNA,"if | tr>! w ^n- m w. 111 n -voyny v v v*o 11? t * ? ( ? Cheerful and hornlike apartments T I of 4, 6 and 6 rooms and bath; prices ^ j from $30.50 to J46 per month. T OPEN FOR INSPECTION. T ? B. F. SAUL CO., | | 7tft and L Sts. N.W. $ ^ ??19-3t & it ~ t 'I Unusually Gooc?. ||| g Only S2,250. $ Rented $18.50. A fine 5-room brick house; 3? water and gas. Perfect con- }< ! Hitinn I # LOCATED * On a wide, through street north- 5f west. Conveniently located to busl- i Si ness center. This character of ft property is the best Investment In j Washington today. Positively a bar- | ik gain. Act quick. i ?,< SHANNON &LUCHS, I | 704 13th St. N. W. | Xt ^Pbont^Miln 1MB. tu ^ grineer and Unman of <-4h? flyer were it lied. One passenger and three mail clerks A celved ellsht Injuries. The dead are & ieodore Lenam, Seymour, Ind. engineer, # A 1. Williams. Seymour. Ind., flrei^aa. # # X~X~:-X^"X~X-X~X-X~xk--:~Sv:-:-O es and Greats I ver Offered, f 1 parlor, reception hall, beauti in. S bed rooms and large bath room, x heat, fine cellar, laundry, spa "ways, superbly decorated dining X 2;lass hall mirrors; light, airv J. tvoou finish throughout; wide ?> ice; nice yard; 20-ft. paved al- j ning location; clioice neighborL'CH OFFERED FOR THE | Ey. | : X. E. (Four Sold.) .sy Terms. :[ MSBURY, I Street Northwest. | I :AIRFAX, Incorporated. $ _ ? A 71/1 n more I to Rent. | Every advantage points toward *r Dur placing your vacant houses X i our hands to rent. X We offer you service that can t* ily be obtained through such -{ jrfcct organization as character- X es this omce. X The renting department is in large of the best versed expert 2 l such matters in town. lie Y nows how to rent houses and to & hom to rent them. He finds X nants promptly?good tenants f ho not only take care of the prop- & ty but pay the rent promptly. a 13 1 It-*. ^ A * 1, ~ A rvcnib die iciiiiiicu iu you me & ly they are received. You get the ? ie of your money at once instead a : putting up with uncertain de- x ys; | W e advertise your property. We J, ivite prospective tenants to call ? >r our lists. They appreciate the ? linstaking attention they re- Jj" :ive here, for we study their j' ants and call the proper prop- ? tv to their attention. We ' mbtless have tenants on our ? aiting lists who are seeking just ^ ch houses as you have to rent. ? Have us let them know about > ese houses. & Fairfax, f AGENTS, 1 ^ C t ii.L. uiniui; curiicr 01 i^in. .> > ClHlASEo j N III. | I :es. One-half to four acres. % o hilly. * fronting Connecticut avenue 3 f ot. Very easy terms. si i rticulars. Will be glad to show sj !R <& CO.,-inc., | 414 F St. N. W. | $400 Cash I $20 Monthly, f Those substantial brick 'jjj homes on' Flagler st., bet. V & and w, ist and 2d sts. n.w. # Six bright, airy rooms; rcception hall plan; furnace j* heat; hardwood finish ; hand- >;? some china closets; beveled 5? plate mirrors. $4,200! Unequaled in material, |j construction and workman- 5^ ship by any $6,000 house in Washington. Let us show you these := houses. Now open daily for inspection. :<jj Willige, Gibbs I & Daniel, | J