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\ 1 f X / = pases ,7-2? ?fce Jtticnina Jifaf part 2 WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1907-TWENTY PAGES s THE EVENING STAR TOE SUNDAY MORNING EDITON. nesa Office, 21th Street one. Pennsylvania Are nut, I The Erening SUr Newspaper Company. TB1QOOHI W NOTES PrnUent New York Office: Tribune Buildinr. Chicago Office: First National Bank Bulldinf. Tkp Evening Star, with thf? Sunday morning edition. In d*?IlT??red t>y carriers. on thHr own account. within the city at SO cents j-^r month: without the Sunday morning edition .it 44 c?*nt? per month. Hr mail, postal* prepaid: Pally. Sunday Included. one month. HO rents. Dally Sunday excepted, on?* month. 50 cents. Saturday Star, one year. $1 OO. Sunday Star, one year. $1.50. OCEAN TRAVEL. nam]jiiarg=American Line. bpccial Passenger Service. PLY MOL'TIl?CIlEitbOl KO-IIAMBl/Bt) JBIu? ? h* i Apr 11 l>rut?< hlaud apr 30 t|Vkai*?*rln<new>.Apr Is- Blu<'<*b?*r MSJ J II^Ameriksniewf.Apr 2.>ihai??*rln May 10 ? ?r 111 Itoom. IGymnaalum. 1l*alm harden. |Kl:r Carlton Keataurant tKlectrlc Baths. Twin-Screw Passenger Service. PLYMOUTH?CIIERBOf'RO?HA MBf'RG. Bata\la Apr. IN Waldernee -May IS Pretoria Apr. 27 ivinii?yl\ aula May 25 Patricia Ma/ 4>*Batavia June 1 'Hamburg direct. Mediterranean Service. TO NAFLES AND UK.NOA. tMoltk* Apr. 23, May 28, July 2 tllamhurg May 7, J urn* 11. Aug. 13 Has Urill Room. tllaa Gymnasium. TO CRIST Bl REAL. It rt Tickets, hotel accommodations and general Information about foreign travel Travelers* ClitM-ks. Good All Over the World. BAM Ml lilS AMkKICAN LINK. 37 B'WAY. N. X. E F DROOP * SONS. 1*20 Fa. arc. mh22 f.Su.m.tv FRENCH LINE. COUP AC ME GENEHALE Tit A N8AT1.A NTIQl'B. Direct Llna V> Havre?Paris (France). Sailing over/ Thursday at 10 a.m. Trors Pier No. 42. North River f?*>t Morton St.. N.Y La Touralne. .. . Apr. 11 M,a Proven- e. .. . Apr. 2."> La Savole Apr. lh{*La Lorraine May 2 La Gaseogne... Apr. 20<La Bretagne May 4 Twin screw mearners. GEORGE W UOS8, 1411 O ST. N W mhl 8?3t NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. Fast Exprc^ Service. PI TMOIITU?CIIERBOrBfJ?BREMEN K. Wm II.. Apr. 9 1 p: |Kronprlnz. May 21. 10 am Kronprlns. . Apr. 23. nnoo Kaiser....June 4. 10 ain Raiser Ma? 7. 10 am . Win. 11... June 11. 0 am K.Wio.II.May 14, 7:30am Kronprinz..June IS.10 aiu Twin-Screw P;iwtuT<r S mcr BREMEN DIRECT AT 10 A.M. RhHn Apr. 11; Main May 16 Br--?iau Iv. is *Frledrlch May 18 Chemnjtz May 2*1*. Alice May 23 lllffwril May 9i*BremeD. May 2h Calla at Plymouth and Cherbourg. Mediterranean Service. GIBRALTAR? NAPLES?GENOA. AT 11 A.M. Frledrich Apr. 13 K. Luisc May 11 P Irene Apr 20 K. Albert May 1* Nerkar At>r. 27 P. Irene Jnne 1 Barharoaaa May 4j*Nerkar June 8 Omits ??enoa. From Bremen Tiers. 3d and 4th sts.. Floboken. MOUTH CERMAN LLOYD TRWEI.RRS* CHECKS OOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD. OEI.RICH8 A CO.. NO. 5 BROADWAY, N. Y. B. F. DROOP St SONS CO.. 925 PENNA. AVtt fe2 sa.m.tn.th.f.312t AMERICAN LINE. PLY MoT Til-CU tit BOI RO?SOUTHA M i*T? ?.N. NEW YORK Apr. 13. May 11. J line 8 ST. LOUS Apr. 2<>. May IS. June 13 PHI LA DEI.PHI A \pr. 1:7. May 23, June 22 CELTIC, 20.904 tons Mav 4. II a.m. PHILADELPHIA- QUBRNSTOWN-LIVERPOOL. Haverford Apr. 13 l-'rlesland Apr. 27 Koordlaud Apr. 20 Merion May 4 Atiaratsc Tramsport Lime, NKW YORK?LOMJON D1RKCT. MINNEAPOLIS Apr. 13. May 11. June 8 mi. ? r.ii.-\na Apr. in?, .May i*. June ia MESABA Apr. 27. May 2."i. June 22 MINNETONKA May 4. June 1. June 21) RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK?DOVER-ANTWEKP. YAPFItl.AND ..Apr. 1U. May 11. June S FINLAND Apr. 20. Mi?v IX. June 13 ZKF.LANI) Apr, 27. May 2.".. June 22 KKOO.NI.AM> M?v 4. June 1. July 13 WHITE STAR LINE.' NH.VV YORK?UL'KK.NSTOW N?LI V KRi'i OL. BALTIC Apr. 10, May V>, June 14 AJESTIC Apr. 17. May IS CEDH1C Apr. 19. May 17, June 20 OCEANIC Apr 24 TEITOXHV May 1 PLY Mol in LIIERBOLRU?SOI THAMPTO.Y^CEL rlC Miit 4. 11 a.m. ADRIATIC May 22. Jane 19. July IT i TEl TONIC JJ?y 29. June 20. July 24 ! OCEANIC June 5. July 3. July 31 ! MAJESTIC June 12, July 10. Aug. 1 tNew. 2S.00Q tona: baa hl<*\ tl'tr i*>uiua [ torn Turjilak Batfca and Band. illSl'uii -&0KBN8TOW .N-L1V fcHi ouL CYMRIC Apr. Zi. Slay 2a. June 19 ARAKIC May 9. .luue 1 May 3U, JUIJ J tuk mediterrwf s azv?k; FROM NEW TORE. BrpuMIe Apr. 20. 10 a a. Crrtlc May 9. noon; Julie 20. Aui. 1 FROM BOSTON Caooplr Apr 10. 8:30 a m.; Ma/ If Romitiilr Apr. 27. ir.'M a.m.: Juue 8 WASH INOTON OFFICE 1300 F ST. N.W. R M HICKS. Faaaeogrr A (rot. mh21 4.fSu.]ll?t " "CUNARD LINE. FBOM PIKR8 01 52. NORTH AIVBB. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEK <STOWN. Caronia... . Apr. 0, ooooCarmanla.Apr. 23. noon L'mbrla. . Apr. 18. 7 am Ktrurla. ...Apr. 27, 6 am Campania. Apr. 20, 11 am Lucanla..., May 4, 10 am Gibraltar?Naples - Adriatic 81. A VON IA April 11. noon: May 30. July 18 PANNoNIA May 2. n<?ou; June 20. Aug. 8 a ri? atcti a 5 Calling also at GKNOA. A1UIA ... f M J0 1() a m . Julv 4 Kag oo Yernoa U. Brown. Gen'l Agent. 21-24 State eL. N.T. Opposite the Battery. Or 12(1 State at. Beaton. Man. G. W. UdSP Agent 1411 Q at. n w.. vv?*h!ntrfnn fel5-1yr.e8o POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 4 Mm. II Me. 3t. II 2??. 1 wfe . <m 1 mo. $7.20 THK >T?AMEHS OF TUB MARYLAND I'KLA ware and Virginia Railway Co.. commencing March 4. will make three trip* weekly between Waablngton and Baltimore, weather permitting. Ttt passenger accommodatloLs are unsurpassed by any on the Chesapeake Bay or tributaries. I They are electrically lighted and the culaloe It perfect. Steamera leave Washington every Bunday Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p.m.. and Bal tlmore every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 0 p.m. Tioie of trip, about 36 hours. Fare, $2.00 State rooms. $1.00. Meals 60 cts. eacfc. Stale rooms and further Information apply to STKi'ULNSUN A *UO.. Agents. Telephone Maiu 745 7th street wharf. T. Ml ULHJV.il. Ueu. l'a*s. Agt.. liaiuwore. MO. a-. 4 : Jb VAIHlXaTUSI AND POTOMAC 8TKAMBOAT CO.. hth bt. wharf a.w. STEAMERS FOlt l'OTOMAi; Kit ER LANDINGS. Monday and Saturday at 7 a.m. for river landtags auO landings In 1'ort Tobacco. Maddux and fcominl creeks and the Wicomico river. Wednesdays at 4 p.m. for river landings sad Notninl and Lower Maehodoc creeks. Returning. Steamer arrlvea in Wartfln.'ton Tuesday and Sunfiay about 5 p.m. and Friday about 6 a.m. Steamer Eeifel> Ramlall daily ??' 8 a.m. for Alexandria Kiver View, Fort Washington, Fort Hunt, liryau'a Point. Marsha 1 Hail. <ilymont and tirlnd?-r s Returning, leaves <irind?'r'a 32:30 p.m., (jijiuoor l:3U p.in.. tapping at a!?ove landings* aud arrlvlrg in W at*hlug!>>n about 5: 15 p.m. Schedules ?uhjert tc hang** without notice. Schedules aubject to tld* and weather. mh31-tf BA1LB0ADS. Atlantic Coast Lime. Effective April 0. lln>7. Notice 1 hem* departure* are given an information. a* well a? connect !o:u> with other companies, but arrival! aud cooacfikpi ar?- not naiutaed 4:20 a m dally Meeplng Otr New York to Jack on\llle. Kla. Through coaihea Wasniugtou to Jacksonville. ;n;? i'.n> daily Sleeping Tar New York lo Jacksonville. Fia.; New York io Port Tampa, Fla., rla Ja kfconvilK-. New York to Augusta, (Ja.; New York to Charleatou, S. C.; Washington to Wilmington, N. C. Through coacht Washington to in 'kw?>i iv 11 It* I NKM KLLKl) IHNIMi < AK MAi\CE. Foi ticket* and all inforinatloa applv at the CKKK'K UK THE l.INE, Ht?l PENNSYLVANIA AVEM E NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANlA KAlLKoAli .STATION. GEO. IV JAMES. District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. T. C. WHITE. (Jen. Pass. Agent. W J CRAIG. Pass Traffic Mgr.. Wilmington, N. C. Chesapeake& Ohio Railway 8CHKDlrll IN KFFKCT MARCH II liM)7. t oo r M OLD DOMINION KXI'KKSS. days Stops at principal poluts In Virginia. Vest ibule train; standard coaches; parlor car to Virginia Hot Sprlnes. Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge to Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis. 8t. Louis and Chicago; buffet servlcs from Gordons v llle. 4:30 PM-NEW C. A O. LIMITED. dally-Fast new vestibule train; stops only at Gordonsville. Charlottesville. Staunton. Clifton Forge and Covington. Va.: IU nceverte and ilfnton, W. Va. rnllnnan sleepers to Leilngton. Louisville, Binrlnnatl. Indianapolis. St. Louis and Chicago. Inlng cars, a la carte service. One night out. 11:10 P.H.-F. F. V. LIM1TKD. dally-8oll<1 veattbole train. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati. Islington HDd LouIbtIHo. Compartment Bleep|M f? to Virginia Hot Sprlnga week dftjrs. Dining ear? * 1? farte aerrlce. Bleepera Clnelnnatl to Chicago and St. I?ola nod LouIbtIIU to Mempbla. Ni?h?]llr and aoothweat. Intrtatlou and tlrketa at Cheaapeake tod Oklo Oflm, 613 Pranijltnli avenue. 900 14tk airftt. Mr r, aDd Sixth Street Station. Telephone Mala fT*0 tor Praoaflvaala R. R. Cab Service and Mala IW for 0. * 0. Ticket Ofle*. RAILROADS. Baltimore amd OEtibo R. R LEAVE STATION. New Jersey Ave. and C St. ROYAL BLUE 1 INK 'EVERY OTHER Hoi R ON THE Opn HOUB TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. <EW TERMINAL. 231) STREET. NEW YOB! 7.00 a.m. Diner Pullman Parlor. 0 60 a.m. IiuJTet. Parlor. R Hon: Train. |9.00 a.in. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. til.00 a.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car. J.00 p.in. Diner and Puilunn Parlor Car. 3.00 p.m. "Royal Limited." All Pnllmaa. 4.0" p.m. Couches to Philadelphia. 5.00 p.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor. 8.00 p.m. Coaches to Philadelphia. 11 M0 ii m Xlp*?i???r?s 2.57 a.in. Sk-opera. ATLANTIC CITY. t7 00. 9.00. til 00 a.n tl.00, *3.Oil n.m. ANNAPOLIS weekdays. 8 00 a.m.. 12.05 noo 4.45. b.OO p ii.. Sumlnyp. ^."0 a.m.. 5.HO p.m. 'EVEItY HOI K ON THE HO! R" (Weekdays. 7.0O a.m. to 8.00 p.m.) TO BALTIMORE. 2.57. tr..oo. tc.no. *7.01). *7.20. ts.oo. ts.30, *po t?..'iO, *10.00 *11.00 a m.. tl2.00noon. 112 05 *1.0 |1 1.-. 12.00. Mn.1. t? 20. 3.30. 14.00. a 45. *o.O t&.03. *3.30. tc.00. *0.30. t7.00 *S 00. to.ao. *10.0 10.35. *11.30. *11.35 p.m. WESTWARD. CHICAGO. *8.00 a.m.. *1 22. *5 30 p.m. CINCINNATI. ST. I.OI'IS and LOUISVILL1 fe.00 a.m.. *4.05 p.m.. *12.40 night. PITTSBURG. *8.00 a.m. *1.22. *9.10 p.m 12.30 night. CLEVELAND. *8.00 a.m. *9.10 p.m. COLIMBIS. *5.30 p.m n nr-r.i.i.Mf. a.m., "o.-vi p m. WINCHESTER. *8.35 a.nj., t4 03. tR.OO p.m. FItF.T>KltlCK is.5i? lr.a ill..?1..' ?>.14.o.~.f5.35p.l HAfJEKSTOWN. t8.35 a.m.. t5.00 p.m. Daily. tExcept Sunday. fSunday only. Reservation of Sleeping or Parlor Car space, r?tt of fare etc.. will be quickly furnished BY TEI.l PHONE nt all of the following Ticket Offices: 141 (? St. N.W.. Telephone Main 1F9I: 019 Pennsy vanla Are., Telephone Main 278. Station. New Je gey Ave. and C St.?Ticket Office. Telephone Eai 687 Information Bnreau. East 72c4. Seaboard A5r LSirae Ra^lwa^ TICKET OFFICE 1421 PFNNA. AVE. For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbi Savannuh. Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlantu. Biriuin ham, Memphis. Mobile. Peusacola and New (J leans. Notice?These arrivals and departures, as wf as time and connections with other companies a given only as information, ami are not guarantee' 10.50 A.M. DAILY?Seaboard Mail. Throug coaches and Pullman Sleepers to Savannah ai Jacksonville. Fla. IMning Cars. I' M. I ?.\ 11. l Sentioaru r-xpress. >oim ira with coaches ami Pullman sleepers to Savanna Jacksonville ami Tampa. Through sle&per to A lanta. Hirniintflinni and Memphis. IHtiiug Cars. R. U. STANSEIX. District Passenger Agent. iilfMOiLfw N. B.?Following schedule figures published on as information, and arc not guaranteed. 7:00 a.m.?l)anville arid way stations. 7:'t5 a.m.?Harrisonburg and way stations. 9:?>0 a.m.?Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta ar New Orleans. I*1 ninu car. 11:00 a.m.?Sleepers ami coaches to Columbl Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car. 2:.',o p.m.?Sleepers ami coaches to Atlanta ar Columbus. (Ja. Sunset Houte Tourist sleeper San Francisco tri weekly. t4:'?i p.m. ? Harrisonburg and way stations. Jp.m.?Charlottesville. Warrenton and ws stations. 9..V) p.m.?Sleepers and coaches to Cbarlott Columbia and Augusta. Sleepers week days Plneburst. Dining car. 10:15 p.m.?Sleepers and coaches (via Lynchbui and Bristol) to Chattanooga. Memphis and Ne Orleans. I>lning car. 11:00 p.m.?New York and New Orleans Ltd solid Pullman to AibevlHe, Atlanta Hirmingha: and New Orleans. Club and observation car fining car. Note: daily; t week days. Through trains from the south arrive Washingto 7:35. 8:45 and 9:05 a.m., 2:30. 5:25. 8:45. 11:3 and 11:40 p.m. daily. iAM-al trains from Harrisoi burg. 11:55 a.m. week davs and 9:20 p.m. dallj from Charlottesville. S: 1 tt a.m. daily. Frequent trains t?? and from PJuemont. Ticket offices. 7<?R 15th St., 511 Pa. ave. an Pennsylvania station. C.H.ACKKRT.V.P *U.M. S.H.HARPWICK.P.T.H W II TAJIOJE. G.P.A. L. S. BROWN. O A. LOAN COMPANIES. ^llnes. It. We. 3t, $1.20. 1 wk.. $2.62. 1 mo . $7.2( Side Entrance on 9th St. Private Offices. Wihen You're "All In" Apply to Horning. Any sum of money promptly loaned on Diamonds, watches. JL (t /PL, Jewelry or Household Goods Id nj) ^^/ff storage at the low rate of Money Loaned Salaried People. HORNING, 9th & B, apS ISd ' t'J.DO I'ER (JALLON KOR MEDICINAL WHISKKY. THE JOHN WEDDERBl RN CO., apS-IK)t,4 HIO F st. n.w. Money Loaned Salaried People and others, without security; easy payment) office* In 03 principal cities; sate yourself mone bj Retting my terms first. D. H. TOLMAJ Room 506. 533 15th st. n.vr. nol8-tf,0 Why Pay When you can -S) (fW crv gent here ^>y(Q) f Mont j loaned on Wstches, Diamonds. Jewelry, A< Established 1870. HI. K. Fulton's Loam Office 814 NINTH STREET N. W. segMf.14 [FflfflQDIMS CO What you pay the ten per center f< $?Vi for one month. $ H 06 Whar yo,i V*y tbe National for tl ?p> U f8n|p ,oan <?"3 HA. What you save each month bj dealln wlth the National In preference to tfc ten per center. Think what that means If jo carry the loan five or six months. After aeeln fiu-h a comparison It Is needless to say anythio further alx?ut our rates. Ir Is plain this la th most reliable company to deal with. We loan 1 any amount from *10 to $000. Interest In propo tlon Payments to suit your convenle e; dr when It suits you. No delay. No publicity. N charge for drawing papers Leans with othi cnrrpnnles paid up and m ?re money advanced. IATMKL LIAa & rn. M BOOM 41 UO.MK LIFE BL .I.DINO. sssr' istai & o, ^ rfjo'""*Pn?rann? tl _ Th. I In la ln.UlM>t>.lant JVkntt .*? i. 11 nil' i<u \-i sv. * uc uui; luuvyvuu^ui uvui| 'jj fe2b-28d _ ______ MONEY LOANED TO SALARIED PEOPLE AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST. We als.. loan on second trusts, life lnsuranc policies, listed or unlisted stocks, bonds, etc. The Mutual Guarantee Fund Association, Rooms 22-23 Davidson Bids., 1413 G ST. N.W. Tel. M. 033. JB1-II.JS IF YOU BRING THIS AD 118 for *M IS ALL YOU PAY US Compare the above rate with what you pay no and see bow much you save by dealing with as. We Pay Off Other Companies. No extra charge (or preparing papers, etc. fiTT [1U IP M ?1 vy;u u u zi=. u=. uyj ^ 409 COMMERCIAL BANK BUlLDlfliU. N W. Cor. 14tfc aud O at*. Ki.trauce tu eletator, Nun. luo-iixl 14tS ?tfel 2Sd We Loan Mooey ?ON? F U U N I T V R E, i- I A N O 8. O R G A N S UORSKH. WAGONS, 8AI.AK1ED KMi'LOYKS. ANYTHING t lower rate* of Interest thau aiijr loan company I existence. and without any red tape. We are an old eatabllabed company with unlln (toil /' rii f u 1 nil nrlvuta /,flb<au <i> a U??a ->* building. Potomac Guarantee Loan Co., B2S r 8T. N.W.. ATLANTIC BLDO.. HOU....S NOS. 21. 28, 24. 2D I LUOK. TKLEl'HONB MAIN OW JaS-U.20 ACCOUNTANTS. ? Hpw. It. 60o. at. $1.20. 1 wfc.. |2.B2. 1 mo. tT.a J. B BATES. Public Accountant and Auditor. OOcta, 707 and 70S, Waahlaf ton Loan a ad Tritat th and F ata. n.w. TclcDhooa 871. ^ L*sal Accooatlat r STEAD PLA : FOR WHO Great Gathering Expenses to Se gates to Hag o. o o. d. Mr. Stead's List of Delegates to The Hague. '** Miss Helen Gould, Miss Jane Addams, Grovel- Cleveland, Andrew Carnegie, " Edward Everett Hale, Mark Twain, S.I T~>~ ; .1 * ~ C TT? ?. ,1 ^ x i raiucui Ciiiui ui xicli v<uu, 17 President Butler of Columbia, ? Archbishop Ireland, st r>r. Josiah Strong, _ Dr. I.yman Abbott, William Jennings Bryan, r George Westinghouse, s John Mitchell, ? Samuel Gompers, lr' Terence V. Powderly, 11 Thomas A. Edison. re il. :h NEW YORK, April 8.?Wm. T. Stead, the London journalist, who is here in the into terests of the peace conference of the nations, to be held next June at The Hague, made a stirring address last night before nr> flnthnci'jctin <iiidionpn t t<<it illofl Plvm. outh Church, Brooklyn. 0 At the close of the address the audience ly by a standing vote agreed to pay the expenses of any of the labor leaders suggested by Mr. Stead as delegates to the id conference, and the support of the church a was pledged in any other way that would help the cause of international peace. Mr. Stead told the audience that the to American nation is the one that must take the initiative in bringing about the confer'y ence. He said that In his travels through e- the European countries he had been asked by all the rulers how the conference was to "(5 be brought about. w "The Americans will see to that," was Mr. stead s answer. "Oh." was the invariable reply, "if the Americans take hold of it success is asin sured." "An International Nation." r; "Your nation." said the speaker, "is the youngest, and it is essentially an Internad tlonal nation. You have people from all I over the world here. You Americans have thought out inventions that have made you = famous the world over. The entire European world has confidence in you." ). Mr. Stead said that a widespread agita tion throughout! the country Is needed to make the people know the importance or I the peace conference. Church people, he Bald, must think seriously of it while reading their Bibles. 1 "It seems," he continued, "that the Bible is not read as extensively as it used to be. ^ If the people of your great ctty had been j\ steeped in the Inspiring words of the Bible J prophets in the last few months as you have been in the uninspiring details of the Thaw trial it would have done much to prepare you for the serious thought necessary to the success of the peace confer_ ence. 1 had great trouble in getting a ~~ Bible at my hotel today. I sent for one at 10 o'clock, and it was two hours later be fore they brought It to me. The proprietor _ told me lie had to send out to another hotel for it." Mr. Stead declared that while The Hague conference might not prevent wars It j would at least give the nations a chance to consider carefully before plunging Into it. _ "Of the last one hundred wars in which the various countries tave engaged," he said, "not ninety have been preceded by any declaration of war. ' Under the terms which we want passed by the peace conference this will not be possible in future. Will Put an End to War. "If the prace conference does the work we are all hoping it will, no nation will be UTTnTTfP TTftTTlP 1TTTT 1 T) ! huuxlxjo nuijijo wmc. i New York Senators in Gloom Over 1 ? Late Developments. " ALBANY, April 8.?Seldom lias there been such uncertainty and such unrest as a now exists among the republican poll tlclans of the state, particularly those who J are in the state senate. They were stunned by the decision of the court of appeals ^ di-claring unconstitutional the apportion' ment laws of last year, and they are groping about In the dark. The fact that there ' ? 1 * 1 1 is no one wuo can ut; luuncu upuu iu ma * things nowadays has never before been so appreciated as at tills present stage. Some of the politicians, however, are already figuring on just what they can do to get ~ around the decision of the court of appeals. It isn't so much the declaration that the law is unconstitutional that worries them * as the fact that the governor has the whip hand over them. He is now in such a position that there is hardly a senator on the republican side who will dare to oppose the reforms that he recommends. The governor can by his appeals to the people make or unmake senators, and they are _ slowly realizing it. Thp ilitclfilnn nf the ennrt r?f anneals couldn't have come at a more opportune . time than the day It was handed down. \ On that day the faces of all of Gov. Hughes' friends wore gloomy expressions. ) It was conceded that unless the voice of ' the people could be heard at once Gov. Hughes would be powerless before the senate. Not only was Kelsey's removal to be prevented, but the governor's public utlli* ties commission bill was to be either beaten or amended in such a manner that It would be a meaningless act from the governor's point of view. But now things are different. Senators who had been sneering at the governor's I threats of appealing to the people realize that there is considerable force behind ~ them. Some of them went home Thurs- I uu) vsiiu on iuuo i uiinu uam;r3 i.iiiy tilings over between then and Tuesday with the local politicians. Friday the - governor made his second appeal to the 1 people and made it plain that he wants the public utilities bill to come to him In practically the shape in which it was introduced. Thursday it was conceded that I- the power of removal would be eliminated from the bill and that the commissioners ? would be removable by the senate only. It was even said that the governor would i- probably stand for that. But his speech of * Friday night seems to have disabused a good many of that illusion. Burglars at Glatfelter's. YORK, Pa., April 8.?Burglars entered the = general merchandise store of Andrew Beck early Saturday morning at Glatfeltcrs StaJ. tlon and looted the premises. Among the ~ articles taken was a silk dress Just purchased by Mrs. Beck. It is believed the | robbers are the same who have been entttrI ing stores at stations along the Northern I I Central railroad between this city and Glen I Rock. NS PEACE | LE WORLD! 5 | Offers to Defray i nd Labor Dele- I i ue Congress. 4 :< able to carry on a war In this fashion, v The young nations will be bound to refuse financial aiil to any country falling to first A submit its demands to a peace conference. V Property of the nation violating this agreement will be seized as contraband of war. 1 This w!!l do one thing at least?It will prevent needless and brutal warfare. ,? "You must put in your pockets the Idea .$ that the nations going into this conference do not Intend to keep up the armaments of { war. Hut what we do want to arrange Is ^ en. cisict-uifiii mai no nation, after the conelusion of tlie conference, will increase Its ,, armaments." t, Mr. Stead paused and said he wanted < 1 those who could not stay for a general dis- < 1 eussion of the peace conference to leave. 1 "I am coming to the practical side of the 1 matter," he said, "the side that needs your ( 1 assistance." j Money Pledged for Delegates. <1 The speaker sat down and about fifty left , , the church. When they had gone Mr. > Stead remarked: 4 "Now. money is needed for this work. V It won't cost over $20,000 to send your < delegates What will be wanted is money * to provide a fund for international enter- ]j tainment?that Is, gatherings from? time to 3 time in which r.inr^con 'it'""" * 1? -as* * .V|>. vuvuvuU \JL IUC UU- A ferent countries may come together and <| have a grand jubilee. That will do much <? toward keeping up the spirit of interna- ? tional peace. If all you Americans would, i each year, give one cent for each $10 you 4 spend in the preparation of your army and | navy the amount would be sufficient for t \ the purposes of the international entertain- ,; ment. Will you give it?" , The audience responded with loud cries < i of "We will." < "That's it," replied the speaker. "Now ? you have made a start." ? Mr. Stead said ho had been thinking * up a list of American men and women who * would make ideal representatives to The , Hague conference from this country. 2 StoaH Pro iooo Vie- A AUIOQ UUUJ.U. \ 1 "In the list I would submit to you I '4 j would suggest that old veteran, Edward < i Everett Hale, a man faithful to the highest * J Ideals that your country represents. I ,, would bracket with him Miss Gould. She ? ' has not yet lived to be eighty-five, but she \ J has done as noble work In her fewer years < i as has Mr. Hale. I would certainly Include ? Andrew Carnegie, whose zeal for libraries 1 1 has been untjuenched." ' ' Mr. Stead also named President Eliot 1 ' of Harvard and President Butler of Columbla as representative educators; for the representatives of labor Mitchell and Pow- ^ ^ dorly. He mentioned also W. J. Bryan, <> Thomas A. Edison, Mark Twain, Miss Jane ? > Addams, Dr. Josiah Strong, Dr. Lyman * > Abbott, Archbishop Ireland and Grover * ' Cleveland. In conclusion Mr. Stead said: '' T ninittH llb? *-- "? * ~ Iivu.u I.XJ DtO twelve U1 I nose X I have suggested named as your representa- A lives. They would make a magnificent ad- 2, vance guard of the army of pllgrlrr?#-'that X will assemble at The Hague in June." X Plans for Peace Congress. * Final arrangements were announced yes- & terday for the arbitration and peace con- M gress which opens here next Sunday. Thousands of delegates will attend from all over w this country and Europe. Two great meet- V ings in addition to the ten regular sessions ? will be held. Earl Hal! at Columbia will be thrown jjf open Tuesday morning. April 10, for a S conference of student delegates, and in the 2 same afternoon for a general reception by sj. President and Mrs. Butler. A special ses- 2j eion for the- delegates from young people's ? religious organizations will be held Sunday ^ aiiernooii in ine xsroaaway laDernaele. Tiie * City Club and Harnard Club also will hold ? receptions for the attending delegates. jg The young people's meeting will be held x Tuesday afternoon. April 10. The public j? dinner will be at the Hotel Astor Wednes- ? day night, April 17. ? PENNSY AFTER WRECKERS. | Company's Reward of $10,500 Has ? Not So Far Led to Arrests. ^ P1TTSBCRG, April 8.?A statement i? sued last night from the headquarters of ? the Pennsylvania lines west says that sp company Is making every effort to capture ? the person or persons who attempted to ? wreck train No. 3L'2 on the Cleveland and % Pittsburg division near Hudson, Ohio, Sat- jjj urday night and for whose arrest a reward of J2.50O has been offered with an ad- Ijj dltional $2,500 If they are taken within the next twenty-four hours. ^ The sheriffs of Summit, Portage and Cuy- jjg ahoga counties, with their deputies, and the it chief of police of Cleveland are exerting =& every effort to find some trace of the wreckers. I>ate tonight no arrest had been K made. & While the search is in progress officials j(, of the railroad have been conducting a rigid ;"< Investigation into the derailment. Yester- -x day a test was made to discover how long I* nrnilld fuUn o *?on fomlHot. " ' * 4 ~ mnv- ? 1W??? muiiuai mill 11 di n " work to arrange the rails so as to throw a & train off the track. Sr The conditions under which the wrecker '<!; or wreckers worked were duplicated as nearly as possible, and the test showed 35 that one man, working rapidly, could draw the spikes, remove the flsli plates and bend ?? the rail inward, securing it in that posi- & tlon. In about five minutes. The test was made In daylight, however, and the investi- it gation shows that the wreckers worked in <!= the dark, so that It would probably have j? taken a longer time to complete the task. Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad are thoroughly aroused at the third attempt to wreck fast trains, and stated tonight that absolutely everything that money could accomplish was being done to effect the >J5 capture and punishment of the wreckers. W Lady (to dinner partner trying to kiss her In the garden)?"Sir, you are wasting your sjfe time! I am married!" w 4 T ao rn T1 rm nnf A Kit IOqIahpI" ??! x nun v v.ax c. x iti nut a utt jvwiuuoi ? "jr Translated for Transatlantic Tales from w Slmpllelsslmus. '<? 'J>!!il?UiDklMEIi*nSil!niIHSS!Hilim!? if Reduced to $7,750 ? i S FOR A BEAUTIFUL UOME ON 18TH ST.. S If? 5 INOLES1DE, BKT. UILBOUBNE AND B ? LAMONT STS., ONLY ONE SQUARE H g FROM END OF CONN. AVE. CAR LINE. 3 K SPECIAL FEATURES?Stylisli pressed- ? Jj brick bay-window fronts; 10 attractive n g rooms; eitra large tiled baths; HOT-WA- G ^ TER HEAT; 2-story rear porches; roomy u -j closets Id abundance; laundry and servants' ? S toilet In cellar; delightful location. ARRANGEMENT?PSrlnr rMVnhnn hall B ~i dialog room and kitchen on first floor; 4 S ? large Bleeylng chambers aud delightful bath E Jj on second floor; 2 large, fine rooma on third floor. 9 Moderate caah payments; balance on easy 3 terms. I WM. H. SORRELL. OWNER AND BUILDER, , 244 EIGHTH ST. 8.E. g MAN ON PREMISES AT ALL TIMES. I ap8-80t mm??munaimi suHiamuiiimJ IE Looking for a | Southeastj| House? i WAIT for the best 6-room house Y ever built In Washington for I (Pi 5 t Ground for these houses has already ^ been broken, and they will be ready for your selection about May 15. ,L These fine houses will occupy the X whole triangle between Pa. ave.,. A Ga. ave., 13th and 14th sts. s.e. <|? Select your sl(? now and get the <V choicest locaMon. ? To be sold on most reasonable ?p terms. 'f Willige, Gibbs&Daniel,! 603=05 13th N.W. k it > !* ! *** ** * % ?* *? * *? . $7,750, i Positively the be?t homes In Mount , > Pleasant at this price. i > I will sell five only at above flgur*. < ? fl 8th Street ;; North of Park Road. ;; Take Mt. Pleasant car to Park i > road. Can be seen at any time. > t ? JOHN F. LYNCH. , ? Owner and Builder, \; 3347 18th St. N. W. !! iob24-tf J ' Jt Fanrview 1 Heights | IDEALLY | LOCATED. 1 /f^NUTSIDE the city?high, 1 \j\j) healthful, convenient. 7 You can drive from the % WpicrVitc to T/itli an/1 CI T* streets in 15 minutes, or take g the Tennallytown cars, which ? pass the property. Consider || the time saving in this instance 5 in comparison with the time ? losses from residence in the |i home sections of New York, % Chicago, London, etc. ? Lots at far less than others x in this locality cost. g Heiskell & McLeran, j} B008 F St. N.W. \\ fe28-8m,50 Jf Do Yom Desnre to Own | Your Own Home? | Wo V, trx** - O Jl ?? v- uu t c juj tiaic a iiuuiuci ui "vr tlie most attractive new six-room houses ever offered in this city. if They are eighteen feet wide, 5f thoroughly well-built, with the 31 latest improved plumbing: heated ,<? by furnace; handsomely decorated, 3), and the location Is all that could be desired. The price of these sjs houses is only $4.5.r><\ and they v can be sold on monthly payments i,'( of {38.75 each, with a small cash <jt first payment. This covers all # interest charges, taxes and In- yf surance, and provides for a sub stantlal monthly reduction of the Jf cost of the house. i No better proposition has ever been offered before In this city 3. for this class of property. Do not K hesitate to investigate this offer If you wish to cease paying rent, ijc and Invest your money where property Is Improving In value $ and in one of the most beautiful sections of Washington. ~~' if Terrell il <& Little, ft 7113 Uth St. No w., I Agents. | ?|i6-8a.111.w.St JC Investments I T t"* P oo 1 T7nf of xti iv^ai i_<3idlt ?are safe and profitable. Ou.- lists of Homes. Investment*, Business Properties and Apartment Houses comprise the best and most substantia! property propositions in the District Thos. J.Fisher & Co.,Inc., 1414 F St. N. W. I INSPECTIO Pretty New P J | If you wish to see the most <? offered in the District of Columb <! beautiful Porch Houses on the tween ist and 2d streets, just Unquestionably the most select a a low-priced house in the District, tionable features. Surrounded by ?*l strPPtc no ?-> - >.. WI.U, vu a,ii\~yof HOY hCVVtTa^ X The arrangement of the lions | ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS; no d X every room. % COVERED PORCHES. Th < will derive a great deal of comfort ? front porches. It is an addition v The houses were erected by A tors. The finish throughout is $ and trimmings are superior to tlia } The bath room is an unusually X date. The decorations througho ing. Cement cellar under the en hot-air heating plant; separate at $ with gas. $ The lots are unusually large, A caved nllf?v ? Five of these houses have be 5 looked the city over and decided i X had for the money. In fact, one \ y better value than houses held at ! X chasers were parties who were lo? jf, spot cash. We have secured a 1 {' rental of $27.50, showing a good i | TERMS. We can arrange to V commodating terms, a few hundi 5 on small monthly payments. PR a The location is central and con1 ? and a few steps from North Capil ?? government Printing Office or I two ear lines. 4 If you want home or an 'nvj bast in tha market. See them at i I Stone & | f 1342 New % it * MIDDAUGH & INC., OV The People Who "No place like home. T t i*. jn our new addition to tne ci SIDERABLY over a half a hui any of them are finished. Do you think you can AFF other home buyers are SO pleas< If you should secure one of HOME as perfectly finished an< tion depended upon that ONE p We give to you the opport monthly payment of just what cash, and $27.50 a month, inch better than the terms which hav< 500 of our home buyers in Bio $15,000 a month in rent. THE LOCATK)N of Midd tion is RIGHT OX PARK RO, the street that CONNECT; Heights, and is the SAME distai point in the city. We have some homes, with I and $5,150. To inspect, take 9th street ca ney avenue), walk one square ea SHANNON AND LL *p8-tf I I For Exchange. 1 : ?K " "* ^ 1 ^ Clear Property and Cash. ;E i ^Equities In Desirable Properties2 | Worth from $1,000 to ^ jj II $5,003 and Cash. ^ '< jjl ARE YOU IN NEED OF | ] \ \ CASH ? Perhaps you have s \ >fc property with mortgages ^ jj ; i coming due that cannot be % ? V fvtfrtiifr] Tf- mav he thnt vnn ? i |j are in need of money and -f ^ i cannot wait until a buyer || jj S comes along for your prop- Q j 1 erty- 1 * % We have parties with de- $ 5 j| sirable properties who will $ \ ? trade them and give a large % 3j $ cash sum difference. They ? 3 5? will assume your mortgages. $ ;j % They are persons of means, % ^ S and can pay them off. DO % h | NOT PUT IT OFF TOO | $ ? LONG. If your property is * 3 j? put up at auction the chances ? ji 5jj are you will not get a cent % * ;5 out of it. It will do no harm # jj \\ to take up the question with $ ij jj* us and it may result greatly ^ j qt to your benefit. & 5 I Stone & Fairfax, 1 ? | u 1342 New York Ave. i We Will Trust You. Tour chance for a home, if never before. Write for Free Booklet. Information furnished. Jenkins & Siigdon, Room 78, Home Life Buildlnff, Waahlnirfnn H C ) k Silent Testfmomy. Results prove circulation. I llA o?1nn4 o. C i iic sut.ni icaiimuiiy ui mc hundreds of advertisers using The Star speaks for the results they get from itN IN\/ITFn I rn -m w m -W w Mb V a orch Houses. ;; complete six-room houses ever J J ia for the price, inspect those y north side of Quincy street, he- ! east of North Capitol street. J J ud most desirable location for a < Entirely free from any objec-? new and attractive homes, paved e, gas and electricity. ! es is modern and up to date; J | ark, damp areaways; sunshine in r e owner of one of these houses 9 and pleasure from the covered al living space. ' one of our most reliable contrao j? strictly first-class ; the woodwork . t found in many $10,000 houses. J J large one, modern and up-to- j? lit are very attractive and pleastire house; heated by first-class ] J tachment for heating the water < ? about 18 by 90-feet to a 20-foot JJ< en sold to persons who have .! that these were the best to be ; ' gentleman said "that they were $A.2Cm." Spvpral /~lf IMir- 9 oking for investments an?l pai?l ]? tenant for tliem at a monthly ! I income. sell these houses on most acred dollars down and the balance j; ICE. $3,600 and $3,450. ' i renient, being south of R street J ol street. An easy walk to the j; he new Union Station. Near astment, they are decidedly the ? onoe. v Fairfax, I York Ave. j; : SHANNON, k'NER. lilt Bloomlngdale. No bouies like ours/* Ity we have recently sold C( )Nndred $3,850 homes BEFORE ORD not to see what so many :d with ? these properties you will pet a J constructed as if our reputa 'articular house. unity to buy your home on a the house will rent for?$500 jding ALL interest. A little : PROVEN successful to over omingdale who are SAVING augh and Shannon, Inc., addi \ 1 ) fYVhitnpv ave ^ tmrtVm?cf 3 Washington and Columbia nee out. It is the HIGHEST '.IG SIDE YARDS, for $4,500 rs, get out at Park road (Whitst, or call at CHS, 704 13th n.w. e * \ For Exchange. J | An Opportunity to Get a 10 jjj | Per Cent Investment. jjj P r } ^ ? W'liv not rntiv*?rf i-nur 7r . . -y ? * J v^v.. ^5 c dwelling house or vacant ? | property into something that $ | will pay you 10% or 12% || ? net? \Ve represent a num- jjjj ? her of apartment houses that Rjj fe can he traded. The owners ^ \ will trade the equity in them jj j; subject to a reasonable mort- ^ k gage and take clear dwellings ? ? and lots as payment. There ijj[ k are many persons owning ja i dwelling houses valued at \<t ^ from $6,000 to $20,000 who i| k do not receive over 4% or * k 5% from the rentals. These 5 | houses may be very desirable ? k as homes for the owners, but & P . 1 fc wnen it comes to renting :? ? them they do not pay at all. ? J- We will give you an oppor- 5 fe tunity to convert such hold- 3 5 ings into equities that will $ ? pay you 10% and 12%. Investigate. | Stone & Fairfax, I f. 10>I0 V--L, A * | A RanolY Highlands] a a capitol of u.s. m iwmn nousc Handle Ht?hl*Bd( 1< the Mine dintnne# from tbe Capitol Dopout Circle. The U. S. Kpotr company hroke all record* In celling loli and villa sites In 1900. and expects to break Ita own record In 1907. Many pure timers made 100 per cent profit last /ear? peater opportonltlea tbli year?lota |7S to fflOO?on small monthly payment*. Bend (or plat aod prices and free automobile to sea property. Clo ont and see city spread. I n REALTY COMPANY, II. V 7ti st..La. Avt.A Pa. Ave. N.W. Fireman'* Inauranca Building. . >