Evening star. [volume], October 16, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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SPECIAL NOTICES.
JjTl MY 1NTEKF.ST IX THE BLUJAlNti MAterial
supplies business which bs< bwn con
<1iK-t?l In my ntuic for nmral years at 1305
n'sw 'Jersey its. n.w. entirely craned on Septflibtr
2tl. 1011. No one whatever has any
right to use biv nam" In connection with that
business In any manner, shape or form. Neither
t? order (roods, to make any obligation In my
name whatsoever. to Indorse any note or other
roper, either with or without recourse, or to
receipt any bills or other evidence of Indebtedness
to Bi'. I am not responsible and will not
nay any debts in my name, conlractel either
before or sine" the date mentioned. All business
heretofore condueted in my name at said
1-3<? New Jersey ave. n.w. and other nearby
s ?rage yards for new and old material must
' e transacted with th??e fonnd in charge of
the business at -aid 1-'|tc> New Jersey save,
nw T. KDTV. t'l.AKK. efthV and residgncr
t-ooni l.V> tirand Hotel. Fa. are. and l.Vh n.w.
I.FT is CT FAN ynrn CAUrFTS AYIt RI GS;
work done by hand machines preferred.
1MFKR1A1. VACl t M OJ.?F \X!N?} CO.. 1155 i
4tb ?t. n.e. Fiiooe l.ineoln 1727. SU*
5VM.7.~ AN Y FFKSON WHO SAW I.ADY
knocked down by electric aJtomobne at Conn,
are. and K, Septemt>er 27. i p.m.. ?mmnnlcate
with MISS MARGARET MCCARTHY,
Rtireau of KngraTlng and Frinfing. care Capt.
King ' 1?*
|)! K WARNING IS IIKREBY GIVEN T<>KVKRY
p^rpno w b?* w ill draw a regular hi monthly salary
today that the part Intended f<?r ? saving*
?. ?oimt w'll sorp!r ?lip away for small, wnn<"vw.?r?
?npcB$P9 unlejwi It In taken to th*?
hank at ?neo. Kron a ninglc dollar is -riftlrirnt
for th?- openinc of an Ho-oniil at the
xt.-r^hanto ?n?1 Morh*ni?^* S:*vin2> Bank. Start
\? jth n?ore, jf yoij ran span* it hut mak** thr
tart.
|fr. l/'.MH, Tf \i HKHS \M? DEPARTMENT
employee an extraordinary opportunity is off?r?4
to get in on the eronnd floor of the b?*t
orchard proposition 'i?r launched in lb" east.
Managed entirely hi Frionds (QuhW'Tsi of year*
experience In appie jpowhijj. Write ft>r iiook'ot
"Money That Grows on Trees." Small
montblT rorm<?njs. Address Box '_'4o, Star of*ce
' irt*
fi> ? THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE W ASH
INUTON \MERICAN l.EAGI E BASE BAM.
ru'B.
Notice |? h'relir giren that a special meeting
f the stockholder? of the Washington American
Jeajpi" Base Ball Club will t?e held at Boom
3W?. Colorado building. Washington, l>. O.. on
tic 20t',i day of October. mil. af 12 o'clock doid.
to consider and Tote upon resolutions which w ill
l>e offered at satd meeting for the purpose of
tucreasing the capital stock of th?- clnh from
31.000 shares of the par rnloo of tin each, aggregating
the sum of Sinn.Orti. to 2i?.n<>0 shares
of the par raJue of SIO each, aggregating the
sum of 9201.000; and for such other business as
*n*y properly N- brought before said meeting.
THO?. c. NOTES. President and Director.
T. J. WALSH. Vice President and Director.
JlEN.IAMTN S. MINOR. hrcrrtirr ami Director.
U PObPlI K.UFFMANN. Director.
HENRY P. BLAIR. Director.
GEO. E. GARTRELL.
iwi u st. n.w.
Fcrnaeea. tarrobes and ranges repaired. New
latrobes and ranges put la. Roof repairing.
Phone North 4427. Oiv-^ra tecelved at 1J09
Newton St.. Brook land.
john c- ati ie y.
Public Accountant.
01-302 Wrstory bldg.. n.e. or. 14tb and F ats.
n.w. Telephone Main 3IB*>.
39 YEARS AGO!
ox october 18, 1872. ofr fa mops
1ronplad roof paint was tntko
r>r<"f.r? t<?tiie Washington ppblh .
It immediately asserted its worth as the safest
and roost durable metal protector in the market,
and that It has maintained fbi* splendid prestige
for orer a third of a century establishes a rec- |
?rd for b??oest worth'of which we are Justly
prood. tin take this occasion to thank our
friends and patrons for their long continued good
will. Their oo-operatlon has made this tfce leading
roofing concern of Washington.
IRONCLAD ROOFING
CO., Inc.,
" 28 i:;th st. n.w. Ph"ne Main 14.
J<?HN \. KOONS, President.
BRFfE S. BRANSON. Secy. and Treasurer.
I NEVER DISAPPOINT."
LawVers Can Depend
?on baring their Briefs and Motions printed
aci-urately and promptly at
THE SERVICE SHOP.
BYRON S. ADAMS,
Lawyers Will Find Our
Printing Facilities Ideal
? for turning out their Briefs and Motions.
Work done quickly, ncatlv and accurately.
Judd & Oetweiler, Inc.,
THK BIG PRINT SHOP. 420-22 HTH I
Send In Your Order
?for WHITE FINE BLINDS
quickly. Hundreds are profiting
by the special price. j
BARKER'S, 649 N. Y. Ave. I
???. ? (
Now Is the Time
Tor Root Work.
REPAIRING AND PAINTING Ol R SPECIALTY
KOU 2l YEARS.
Oar guarartee, whh-h i* equal to a GOLD BOND,
goes with every job. ,
Grafton&Son, I
Phone Main 76i?.
?You'll feel better in even- way
when you drink Ballantine's
Canada Malt ALE?a good beverage?a
fine tonic. Si.oo a doz.
Shoomaker Co., ;:?,*?
SAVING LEAKY ROOFS.
Don't tear off the roof at first sign of ?Way.
iur thorough repairs and a heavy mat of Iron!ad
Roof Paint will save you money and endless
worry. Get our free estimate. Call us up!
fOtOkNir*!! A f!l Roofing 536 1.1th ?t. n.w.
Compary. Tuone Main 14.
AH ways Ready to Serve,
L'R. SCI! IN OTHERS PEANUT Oil, BUTTER.
Sold by a!! Grocers. 10', 20c and 25c jars.
IS* _
THE GREAT MODERN PRINTING rouse.
Styles Change an Printing
?just as In other things. Tour printing, if done
fey as. will be up to the minute.
Rufus H. Darby Printing
Co., 905, 907, 909 E St.
Darby Building. Phone Main i04i>.
BEN SCHWARTZ,
The Tailor,
Desires to announce to his
friends and patrons that
while his new building
at 920 F street is being constructed
he is
Temporarily Located
at 710 9th St. n.w.
high-grade writing papers for particular
correspondence.
Paper txj pound packages, with earelopea to
match Full line LOOSE LEAF MEMORANDA
and PBICE BOOKS.
E. Morrison Paper Co.,
1000 Pa. Ave. N.W.
Open 7:30. clo*< 6 all ve>k days.
Cut C Darling's
Down Work i
Your 41! 4 9th At:
Printing Painless \
Bills. Prices.
SPIRITUALISM.
MliF. TV F ASH BY. M KDH .M.' ??~>F VSSk
arc. n.w . daughter of Mrs. O. W. Smith, and
o.'-c well known child anllnir of this city.
Du.'t fail ?o ibis gifted young woman.
Readings. >ju?- dollar. Appointments. Phone
Main 01 ? 22*
PALMISTRY.
AIR UA"i Iinc. nr.ll n-""i .< i ai.uisi.
lit* reading of your hand gtTea you auch ?mluab'.e
adv;c<* that wight tare you serloua ai>a>
take*. Studio*. 1623 Q at. n.w. Phone.
V ^OR^tENT j
i' Desirable space on the )
I third floor of The Evening <
\ Star Annex building, con- v
\ taining 1400 sq. ft. of \
II space. Light on two sides, >
, 7 windows; heat, light, )
11 janitor and elevator serv- )
/ ice. Permanent tenant de- /
| sired. May bt subdivided (
1 to suit tenant. Apply \
I 1 Business Manager, \
| The Evening Star. |
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE StPREMR COTRT OK THE DMT
trtct of Columbia. lluldlD{ Probate Court.?Bi>:
Bat a to or Edward Palmer, deceaned.?AdmlnUtrat
!<>n No. 1M23.?Tke notification as to the
trial of the Usucs In this case relating to the
validity of the paper-writing dated May 14.
1WM. purporting to Is- the last will and testamont
of Edward Palmer, now deceased, having
been returned l>y the 1'nlted States marshal as
to Edward K. Palmer ami William H. Palmer
'"not to !* found." It is this 1?th day of October.
lit] 1. ordered that the issues In- this case
be set down for trial on the ISM day of Novemt>er.
1011. and that this order and the substance
of said issues?to wit: Was the said paperwriting
dated May It. ISKil, which uas l*-cn
propounded for probate and record as the last
will and teslament of Edward Palmer, now deerased.
duly executed and attested as such last
will and fedament? If aald pap-r-wrtitng Is:
the last will and testament of said Edward
Palmer, was lie. at the daie of the eseeution
tberisif. of sound and disposing nr.ml and capable
of executing a valid dee.I or contract ; was
the same executed by hint umler iiud'ie Influence
or was the same his free and voluntary
set: was tlx- same executed by him under duress
and while held in confinement and restrained of
his liberty, and was the execution thereof pro
cured by fraud and artifice practiced upon him'r
-shall be published once a- week for four consecutive
weeks In the Washington I.aw Reporter
and twice a week for the same pcriotj in The
-Evening Star newspaper. WRIGHT. Justice.
iSealt A true, i-opy Attest; JAMES TANNER.
Register of Wills. GEO A. GKRTMAN, Atty.
ocld-2aw.4w
IN THE SI PREMK t'OI'RT OK THE PIS
trlet of Columbia. Tliomas SotnervUle et ai. vs.
American Realty Company. a fwrporation.
Etpiitv No. 'J*?341. This cause being referred to
the auditor to state the account of the receiv
ers. make distribution of the fund among end
Itors. also make proper allowam-e* to the receivers
ami their attorneys, notice Is bereb.
giv.-n that 1 will proceed with the reference on
Thursday. October Iftil, at 11 a.m.. at the
auditor's rooms, fn the V. ?. courthouse. Wash
Ington. D. C.. when all persons having claims
against saJri estate are notified to present th" j
same with the proof thereof. nOITK A. DENT.
Auditor M. D. ROSENBERG. Attornev.
/-si HI n '
SI PHfiMK (ffl'HT HP THE DISTRICT <T
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 1WR7.
Administration.- Trii< Is to give notice that the
subscriber , Hie District of Columbia, has
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
of Columbia letters testamentary on tho estate
of Theodore L I?*> Land, late of tho District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons baring claims
against tho decelsed aro hereby warned to eshlblt
tho same. with tho vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the subscriber, on or
before tho 29th day of September. A.P. 1912;
otherwise they may by '(? l>e eirlnded from
all I>enet1t of said estate. <{ivcn under my band
this 29th day of Septembe/. 1911. SARAH
ELIZABETH DK HAND, 1415 Newton sr. n.w.
(Sea) \ttest: JAMES TANNER. Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. JACOB H. UCHLITKR. Attorney.
oc2-1aw.3t
IN THE Sl'PREMF. COI'RT OF TIIF. PIS
frlet .if Columbia. In re estate of Sidney T.
Thomas, deeeased.- Administration, No. 1737".?
This eause la-ing referred to the auditor to ascertain
and report the debts against said estate,
the deficiency of personal assets for the )>aymeiM
then-of. and the real estate neeessary to he
for the payment of said debts, notice is hereby
given that I will proceed with the reference
>n .Monday. October 3o. 1911. at 11 a.m., at^ the
auditor's r.ems in the 1". S. Court House, Washington.
P. C.. when all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to present the
same with the proof thereof. IJJl'IS A. DENT.
Auditor. ROBT. S. Hl'ME, Atty. .s l2.lfi.23
ARE READY TO STRIKE
ON GETTING THE WORD
Southern Railway Telegraphers
Impatient Over Delayed
Negotiations.
Impatient over the delay in the pending
negotiations with the railway officials
regarding a 24 per cent increase
in wages, the 2.400 telegraphers of the
Southern Railway Company, their representatives
say. are lined up ready to
strike at the first general call.
H. O. Alexander, chairman of the
southern division of the National Order
of Railway Telegraphers, who has
made frequent trips to Washington in
the la.-.t month, negotiating with the
official!, with no result, returned this
morning from North Carolina, where
he has been enlisting the support of
other departments of the road in case
the order is issued to the telegraphers
to walk out.
Demands of Telegraphers.
Mr. Alexander said today regarding
his associates: "They have waited
patiently for* a month, and now the
time has come when the officials must
either grant us a reasonable increase
or face a strike. By a reasonable increase
I mean, if not the 24 ner cent.
something so near that amount that
the men will be satisfied. We have been
offered 5 per cent increase, but that is
so ridiculously small that on the scale
of $30 salary the increase would be
only $2.50 a month, which it is impossible
for us even to consider. A
study of the net earnings of the railroad
will convince any one that we
are justified in a greater increase.
Nothing short of what we term a reasonable
increase will make us change
our minds. If it is possible I wish 10
conduct these negotiations amicably, as It
is to our advantage to do so."
No Statement From Officials.
K. ii Coapman. vice president and
general manager of the company, who
has charge of the negotiations, has returned
to Washington. He has not
yet met the representatives of the
telegraphers. In regard to the threatened
strike the officials refuse to make
any statement, beyond saying that
when the time comes to decide the
question one way or the other they
will be fully prepared. Mr. Coapman
was too busy to be seen, and no information
could be gained as to when
the negotiations will be resumed. This
is expected, though, at almost any
time. Mr. Coapman is favorably disposed
to .the telegraphers, and it Is
Mr. Alexander's belief that he wilt give
them fair treatment in the negotiations.
Willing to Go Out.
Mr. Alexander recently ordered a secret
strike vote taken, with a result
that the telegraphers unanimously favored
strtking at the first sign that
their demands will not be met by the
railway officials.
Mr. Alexander within the past two days
sent off about thirty letters to representatives
of the telegraphers iu various
parts of the south. He urged the men
to be in rc&diaess in ease of necessity,
as only one word from Mr. Coapman will
tie necessary to convince him which way
the negotiations vill end.
Mr. Alexander said that he mailed the
letters to the meat prominent leaders ot
the telegraphers, stating that the minds
of the committeemen were already made
up on the strike question, and that upon
the return of Mr. Coapman lie would push
the negotiations.
The telegraphers have been offered support
from the national order organization
should they strike, and tneir finances arc
in good shape.
The telegraphers will not consider the
question of submitting their grievances to
an arbitration board, which the railroad
nfti ciu to uiah tn Ar\ Tli^. 4alA>?wrtV>Ac?
I v...v . i?- w. ? r ic?r^ i <j^iir;' O
say that arbitration would only cause a
longer delay In the negotiations, and that
j Is what they wish to avert.
Daniel D. McKenna. a well known resij
dent of Lynchburg, Va. died Friday of
I apoplexy, near Tyeeanna. where he was
! visiting.
Hunyadfol
Janos Ml
Natural Laxative ESEE&
I Water
Quickly Relievo:? RjBM
Biliousness, ESSs!
Sick Headache,
Stomach Disorders,
and
CONSTIPATIOPj
UNITED JNSORROW
Sympathy Expressed for Firemen
in Loss of Comrades.
?
PLANS TO AID FAMILIES
Benefit Performances in Theaters
One Method Proposed.
TO URGE CONGRESS TO ACT
Citizens Will Attempt to Secure Legislation
to Make Payment of
Pension Certain.
A message of sympathy beeausj of the
deaths of Capt. Timothy J. Brown and"
Private Michael A. Downs of engine company
No. ?, who were killed Saturday
while fighting a lire, has been received
by Chief Wagner of the fire department
from George w. Horton, tire chief in
Baltimore.
"Aicept my deepest sympathy in your
teirible calamity." was the message from
the Baltimore chief.
From F. \V. Plugge. secretary of the
Washington Tobacco company, Chief
Wagner received the following: "The
brave and efficient work of your men in
fighting the fire which destroyed our place
of business is worthy of the highest commendation,
and we wish to express,
through you, our appreciation of their
efforts, which doubtless saved the adjoining
property. While regretting the pecuniary
loss attending this fire, we feel
more deeply the loss of life and the physical
suffering of our brave inen, and most
deeply do we sorrow at the deaths of
Capt. Brown and Private Downs Our
sincere sympathy to the bereaved families
is extended through you. God alone can
assuage their grief."
Police Express Sympathy.
AJaj. Sylvester, chief of police, sent
Chief Wagner the following message of
condolence: "You and your men have
the heartfelt sympathy of myself and associates
in your sad bereavements. In the
face of this sad lesson would a great gov>
ernrnent hesitat" to provide a full pension
.allowance for the sorrowing widow and
children ? for husband and father who
fell in the discharge of a public service,
and for those who must be visited by
like calamities in th*? future? I went
home from the Are sick at heart."
Chief Wagner has received a message
from Dr. Henry W. Jaeger, head resident
physician at the Casualty Hospital, asking
that the hospital be advised in the future
of all fires which necessitate the
sounding of a second alarm. The ambulance
will make a quick response In
all such instances. Dr. Jaeger write, and
much time will be saved in getting fire
victims to the hospital.
Responding to the suggestion made by
Chief Wagner yesterday, the widows of
the dead firfmen consented to have a
double funeral tomorrow morning. Rev.
M. J. Kennedy, one of the assistant pastors
of St. Dominic's Church, will officiate
at requiem mass, which will be
sung at 9 o'clock in the church. He
will also accompany the bodies to Mount
Olivet cemetery, where they will be
buried.
Selected as Pallbearers.
Those who are to serve as pallbeirers
ior capt. urown are: <Japt. f. J. Sullivan,
No. } truck company; Capt. J. T. Rossiter,
No. 10 truck company; Capt. Halohan.
No. 14 engine company; Capt. H. F.
McConnell, No. 12 engine company; Capt.
J. J. Hanlon, No. 23 engine company:
Capsw^C. D. MoLane, No. is engine company.
Private Downs' pallbearers will be Capt.
W. F. Lanahan. No. 13 engine company;
Dieut. Thomas Buckley, No. 4 engine
company; Conrad Weitzel, engineer, No.
1 engine company; C. D. McAulift. assistant
engineer. No. 4 engine company;
Private G. W. Cecil, No. 13 engine compafly;
Private M. D. Murphy, No. 4 engine
company.
Chief Wagner today directed a detail
of seventy members of the department to
serve as an escort at the double funeral.
Members of Keane Council, Knights
of Columbus, of which Capt. Brown was
a member, will also be in attendance.
Fire department officials say they fear
the condition of the pension fund may be
such as to deprive the widows of the
funeral allowance of $73 each, at least
M . . j t_
ror some unic 10 come, ana u is reasonably
certain that thev will not be able
to get the amounts *ne Commissioners
will lix as their pensions.
Discussing the question of pensions for
the families of the two llremen, Chief
Wagner said today he favored giving
them substantial pensions. In the ease
of Capt. Brown's family, he stated, he
will recommend a pension of $50 for the
widow and * "> each for five of the six
children. Children's pensions eease when
they reach the age of sixteen years.
Have Supported Parents.
It has heen the custom of the department
to give childless widows of llremen
a pension of a month, the chief stated.
hut in the case of Mrs. Downs he
thinks a greater amount should he given.
He lias concluded to recommend a pension
of $30 for her. While she lias no
children, she and her husband have been
supporting Mr. Downs' parents, and she
will continue to assist them.
Capt. Brown was a member of the relief
association, which will pay the widow
Sl.oOO. She has already been advanced
$100 of the amount. Downs was not a
member of Hie association. About two
years ago he dropped out because he felt
that he was unable to pay the extra assessments.
the demands upon ills salaryhaving
been so great.
A. C. Mayer, manager of tne Lyceum
Theater, conferred with Chief Wagner
this morning and offered to give a Sunday
night benefit performance for the
fil mltiac n f f hft /lno/1 Acavmam 1*? ?
iv/w vi niv uvau iijriurii. I IC nup)*
nested that a similar performance at
esich of the larger theaters would net a
substantial sum. There would be no
difficulty in getting the talent, he stated,
and hp informed the chief that he would
take up the matter with members of civic
organizations.
Isaac Cans. manager of Saks & Co s
store, wrote Chief Wagner this morning
that he would give employment, if desired.
to Timothy Brown. eldest son of
Capt. Brown. The boy is fifteen years
old. Mr. Gans also promised to do what
he could to have the pension fund p'acvd
upon a substantial basis.
Urge Congress to Act.
The need of appropriation by Congress
to establish a fire and police pension
fund, which shall be adequate to pay the
pensions authorized by the present law.
to firemen, policemen an" their families,
will be discussed at a meeting of the
j Board of Trade committee on publk
! order ?his afternoon. The committee, of
wlt'.eh Walter A Brown Is chairman, will
take the matter up particularly with reference
to the deaths of t'apt. Brown and
Private Downs.
Mr. Brown s-aid today that his committee
and the Board of Trade had recommended
for several years that Congress
appropriate for an adequate pension fund
which would permit the retirement of
members of the (ire and police departments
when they were disaided or superannuated
on pensions, which would Ik
paid always in full.
Capt. James F. Oyster, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, declared that the
chamber wou'd make special effort at the
coming session of Congress to have a
measure passed for adeepiate pensions for
the police and fire departments.
"The present pension fund is now in a
bad state," said Capt. Oyster. "It 1$ not
sufficient to provide for the famHIes of
the men whose lives have been lost trying
to protect the city's property."
The corner stone of the new United
Brethren Church now in course of erecaion
in North Martinsburg, W. Va., was
laid Sunday afternoon with impressive
ceremonies in the presence of h very
large crowd, including dw.' William BGluascpck.
WARNSJJANGER
W. E. Chandler Thinks Republican
Party in Peril.
STRONG CANDIDATE NEEDED
Ex-Senator Writes to Secretary of
Progressive Campaign.
#
DOUBTS LA FOLLETTE POWER
i
New Hampshire Statesman Says
Hesitation in Present Crisis
Will Be Fatal.
Former Senator William K. Chandler
of New Hampshire, one of the leaders
in -the successful progressive movement
in New Hampshire, upon being invited
to attend the Chicago assemblage of
progressives, in session today, who aim
to nominate Senator La Follette for
the presidency, sent this reply to Seeretarv
Homier nf ?hn ram.
palgn committee:
"Waterloo. N. H.. October 7, 1911.
"My Hear Mr. Houser:
"Your letter of the 4.th is received
and is frankly expressed, as I was sure
It would be. If I knew of progressive
republicans in New Hampshire
who were, ready to declare publicly for
Mr. La Follette I would ask them to
go to Chicago the 16th. In view of
the statements of your present letter
1 think the three progressives who
have been asked to attend will conclude
not to go?not being prepared
to avow that Mr. La Follette is their
decided choice at the present time for
the presidential nomination.
"For myself I say that Senator La
Follette has been my personal choice
for the last five years. If I could feel
sure that he would be the strongest
candidate in 1912 I would now advocate
his nomination?whatever my
action might be worth.
In Harness Since 1856.
"I have done service more, or less for
all republican candidates for President,
beginning in 18.V5. I am now anxious
to help in another republican national
victory. But the prospects are doubtful;
and the desires of men should be subordinated
to the clear necessities of the
canvass. Between Senator L?a Follette
and President Taft I think we should select
the one most likely to?be elected. Moreover,
I do not see why there may not
appear a candidate who is more likely
than either to be elected by the people;
If so, he shouid be nominated.
**I will not allow myself to believe that
any objectionable candidate will be selected,
or that there will be any affirmative
or negative mistake in the platform, so
as to require any republican, however
earnest or conscientious, to refrain from
supporting the program of the national
convention. So you see that for almost
the first time in my life in connection with
an approaching presidential nomination
I am as to candidates an opportunist.
"The republican party does not show
any record of its fifty-five years of life
which should now cause Its defeat. It
opposed slavery extension, maintained
the Union in civil war, abolished slavery;
and since those great days has controlled
the government during a national career
of marvelous glory.
Some Mistakes Made.
"Unfortunately, while encouraging and
promoting magnificent material prosperity
and noble intellectual and moral
growth, it has permitted to arise a system
of monopolies destroying competition,
of corporations violating indispensable
laws and of malefactors of
great wealth, unduly aggrandizing their
own class and oppressing the masses of
the people; and. to make all secure, taking
possession by censurable methods of
the state and national governments.
"Thiw mtatakAK nf hr> nurtv it hfts
set about correcting: while under the lead
of President Roosevelt and President
Taft?each at times with serious faults,
and faltering sometimes Jn faith and
duty; but always professing desire and
intention to carry to completion every
needed reform in government and politics.
Should the party unduly hesitate
it will go out of power. It is now in immediate
peril. I hope and believe that
republicans of all opinions will manage to
get together in state and nation and
adopt platforms and nominate candidates
such as will give the party of Lincoln
and Grant. Garfield and McKinley, a
longer lease of power.
"With some pride I point to the record
of the republican party in New Hampshire
in the nomination and election of
Gov. Bass in 1910. Its republicans?bbth
progressive and old-guard republicansintend
by wisdom and forbearance, as
well as active effort, to make sure republican
victory In the state In 191J and
to do their full duty in the presidential
contest. Very truly,
"WILLIAM E. CHANLER."
MB. JOERISSEN HONORED.
Gets Decoration From the French
Government.
To Carl A. Joerissen, a Washington
business man, has come a distinction not
conferred on many outside of France.
According to announcement made by the
l^ench embassy, that government has
conferred the Order of the Ruban Violette.
with its accompanying decoration,
on Mr. Joerissen.
The order'makes Mr. Joerissen an officer
d'academie, and is given by the
minister of public instruction and fine
arts. It was conferred in recognition of
services to the Educational and I.iterary
Society of France rendered by Mr. Joerissen'
The services consisted of the introduction
of a chain of free industrial
, schools in France.
The insignia of the order is two palms,
crossed aad suspended by a violet ribbon.
It was presented to Mr. Joerissen while
he was in Paris this summer.
HAREM SKIRT MAKES TROUBLE
Mary Porter Takes Cab to Escape
Crowd and the Horse Drops Dead.
Mary Porter, in one of those bisected,
up-to-the-minute. Prix de Paris harem
skirts, left the Mount Vernon trolley station
at 12th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest last night and started
for her home on Fnion street. Mary,
who Is colored, hadn't gone half a block
. before she was surrounded by an en
thuslastic, noisy crowd that howled its
' Intention of removing her fashionable
I i rig.
blent. Sprinkle of the tirst precinct kepi
I the crowd back and hustled the woman
into a cab. At Indiana avenue and ltd
street the < ab horse dropped dead Then
| l..leut. Harrison of the sixth precinct dpi;
tailed tw o policemen to escort Mary to' u
I 1 car. She reached her home without anj
r further trouble. _____
; t rp~ ~ ...
A 15c
Package
of
Grape-Nuts
food
has put many a weak stomach
on the Road to Wellville.
j "There's a Reason"
I
Here's Where He1
? And So Will 1
It's
Money's Wortl
Money Back do
\
/
*
?
V
4
' I
- at tl
I *
We started in this mor
ton was on the way to the
wouldn't be doing the Man'
MERCHANT TAIL
Life is too short to
buy merchant-tailored,
at half the tailors' pric<
| j $35 M.S.M. S
All that any tailor can f
jjp ?we put into these Suits
them fit, character, grace an<
phere of the most expensi
productions.
!' ll
! M.S.M. Srntrh T
r ??
Xo man is older tha
Scotch tweeds are for young
who want to look young?;
selling the second shipment
j|i | The Man's W"*V
|j Store. LJ* i
j . DOW
i B R A
i There Is isot a rurnitun
{ The Price of
il IS ONLY. .
It will give you a pretty c
idea of the extent of these va
Like Illustration.
I J
> ^Hf^^BsiHInlKiHijH^Mll^K^in JIraHHH
1
<1 'fglrraB?I.;
; JUST THINK
, Unquestionably
NO DEALERS SUPPLIED.
BAUM'S
bFOURTE
Lowest Priced Furniture
* Building Permits Issued.
The following building permits were Isesued
today:
To Granville Fortescue, to erect fourstory
dwelling at J408 Massachusetts avenue;
architect, !?athan C. Wyeth; build
xa S r^VSyi
* Jjv2^'i]r u^l^V 1A
. * .y.'-jyMWfi^W^^^^^r ?M
?1
Vb
Busy Morni
Wi /> Mi tfn <M 9^ G^
111^ iVlldftM s o
ning with a rush. It would seem
Man's Store. Our Clothes and oui
s Clothing business of Washingtoi
.ORED READY-TO-PI
wait for any tailor?come
*
stylishly cut, perfect-fitting,
es.
uits, $20 M
>ut into clothes them^'h*
of ours?give coats in W;
i all the atmos- but come her
ive to-measure astonished at
values.
weed Suits. slsth,e.
Cosmopolit
5 <?
! ^
n his clothes. TI .
. Have the
' men and men and $=.oo Ha
and we're now but our price
of them. sands of therr
J. Kaufrr
rN WITH THE PRICE
SS B
; Sale in Washington That Can Coi
This ! NOW I
. ?. ! It you want a
PV) ir~\ |P\\ many bargains r<
Ux btf III simply because y
Mj r*A \Ji people of Washinj
2J=^ 2J=D ZtsJ' before?probably
It's the entire <
$r- y fac-turtng exhibit!
\r?S i New York furniti
IL?^ actual cost to pr
I/^f\ less than dealers
lear C^JJ Factory price,
lues v Our special pi
2-inch Posts. Factory price.
Our special pi
Factory price,
n89HHB^KH Our special pi
HHHBufl Factory price.
V j C^lr ' 1K ^a!
Factory price,
OF IT. Our special pi
the Greatest Brass Bed Sale in tin
EVERY BED GUARANTEED
FURNITURE
ENTH AND U STREETS NOR'
Store in the City. S
er, C. A. Langley; estimated cost, $1(^600.
To William H. Harrison, to erect twostory
brick warehouse in rear of 414 11th
street southeast; architect, J. Allison:
builders. Herbert & Walton; estimated
cent, 91,270.
To J. F. Burroughs, to erect two-story
#
Shi
Bro^HSfe
IT \|^H&
^ ? Km
Ik
W ^
JCfm^m f'
\Ug | 1
torCo I'
I
as if every man in W asliingr
prices must be right, or we J
11.
JT-ON CLOTHES.
j ^
to the Man's Store and
, readv-to-put-on clothes
I
i.S.M. Overcoats,
! ! 1
dandy value, but only one of !
ve the greatest line of Over- . jj
ishington?sounds boastful?1
e and look at them?you'll be 11
the variety, the qualities, the
llllji
Time to Buy That $3 ji?
an Derby or Soft Hat, jif
n9 90 t:
iljj! i
exclusive atmosphere of S4.00 jlljj
ts?and all the quality, too? ' ^
is $2.29?and we sell thou|||1
1005-07 || 1
Pfl* Ave.
"I1 '
s on |
EDS
npete With These Prices.
n full swing. ! .
Brass Bed and don't get one of the * fg
epresented In this sale it will be Si
ou didn't get here in time. The ?2
?ton never had such an opportunitv k'
never will have again. .
iiB|>iay 01 one 01 me inrgeRi mgnu- S?
ors of Braes Beds at the recent gSl
jre show, sold to us at lefts than El
oduce?now offered to you at far jE)
themselves ordinarily pay.
$12.00, |
ice vP J S
:.$10 I
fee500: $14 1
$22.00. O ^
ice Op 1 B
fee000; $16 I '
????: $20 11
fee8.00' : $22 I
$25 11
$100.00. ^^4,'CT H
ice ^
? ritv'a Hictorv
JUST Asf REPRESENTED. | 8
HOUSE, |:
rHWEST. i :
TORI^OPEN^LL io P.M. I
' frame dwelling at 4440 Reservoir street
northwest; architect. William Good rickbuilder,
William Shoemaker; estimated
cost, $1,000.
If you want work read the want colI
umns of The Star. ~
AMusEimirc's.
ally Marinoo*. 2-V. Kvfatifl, 2V. 5<V- and 7V.
Taylor Oruirlllf'K Ro.lUtlr fv-onl'- Sui-'raa
The Man H unters s
DOMINA MA RIM and MAfU'FX BBOX8KI.
i>tn tho Pavliiai \fnnJktn fmprrial Hanoi an Hal t.
Krndrrtrk Bond. FrrmWit Bi-ntnn A Co.
up'tii- A Willlo Mowa-tl. Harry T. SIcOihoII.
udinl Rn*. Bort Molrw, ot<.
NEXT WEEK tiro. V. TInbart'*
^VPEVIl/lf A Ts. * riolnrtlon and
4VVI^WI1C lilt of tin' Contuty.
Taoutt-tao I'la tor* ami Four Si-onoa
OOTS PAKA'S HAWAIIAN*. KATE WATr?N.
Other Uroat I-'oatnroo. Buy V-ata Today.
CASINO z?ET
Halloa and Fallcr,
A Lesson at U P.M.
Old Howe Choir.
?Other Hl?t Feet area??
THE ARCADE, f
14th St- and Park Koad. i
Skating Rink Open.
f DA NCI N'G HOW LI NO- - MOTION I
| PICTI~RK8 i
^ PIm < "irons--OtMr IhMM. +
BELASCOlrST
Od?- Groat *n<1 Memorable Pay With
j Harry Lander
And a Compauy of International Star?.
S&3T TROVATO j^C1
6 m% iesih :m
T(1JW 85I3HT,
ionise Ginning
! In the New York Ca.itio M u *1 <*a I t>r>Mtilon.
I "The Balkan Princess"
NATIONAL
H'my B. Ifarri* presents
Robert Edesooi
In G'Jolt BurgejV Satirical l"arc<\
"The Cave Man"
pLMENDORF
Ii? mimUSES
Oct 2*. Florence and Venice; Nor. 1". ISoma;
WOT. !*. N'airtes.
Set's. .?c, T5<* and $1. on sale all lectures.
Next Bi"i -Scat t-?|e Thursday.
Charles Dillingham ItTOMUte
Thos. A. \\ ise & Jolm Barrymore
uncle sam
LYCEUM
4ATIN"ER8 DAILY. SMOKE ir YOU LIKE.
K REAL BURLESQUE SHOW Fl'LL OF TP SI.
TIE WMRLnQF MIRTH
NF.XT WIJ.K COZY CORNER OIRI.S.
GAYETY
Two Performance* Daily of
Hrtpv Hflstiinrs' Biir Show
KWCE-Thp utirM championship liaw ball cam< a
r>n electric scoreboard. by leased wire. Taia ta
GIFT featnre with tbo rctrular matins ticket*.
Next TI'wk-"TbP GirU From Heppylaud."
ACADEMY
A Seusatjonal Drama of Today,
A PRISONER
FOR LIFE
This coupon and I5e will entitle any lady j
or child to cood reserved sent for ; he
Tuaadny. Thursday or Saturday inatinoc.
Nest Work ? BON IT A iu TIIK KEAI. GIRI..
P.'-.."..-.P.P-.'tc cV7 r4,"'v'''t
||||B||v|'|f V Mat*. Tkun.,
2 llS.
'i; DESMAN THOMPSON'S
| The Old Homestead K
The Famous Double Quartet, the Palms,
? the Church Choir.
NEXT WEEK? THE TUMI, t?F THE
!e D)VW1WP l"Nl" "
/ i. -,.i>??? >t?*t,-"..".rw*. .*t.eu*A
,c~4 vwvfM>c*? %- ? **? r? >w< ?* > < ?%3? y
brat s?ftimua mm FAIR
acr. 2-31 Laurel,Id. sis ?. 2-31
R AC ES
fcix OR liORK RACKS DAILY.
FIRST RACK. 2:i0 P.M.
B. & O. Special TraJns. 1:05, 1:30 p.m. T"m?n
station to grand si a nj in 20 minute* Troll*-*
from Treasury and G at. Admission grandstand.
SI. First race, 2:30 p.ui.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
9 ATTRACTIONS 9
MATINEES ALL SEATS 10c
GREAT
FREDERICK
TT"? A IT TTVi
ir/^UK.
Frederick, M?L,
October 117, 18, 11?, 23,
19111.
Good Racing. Fine Exhibits,
Plenty Amusements. Reduced
-ailroad rates. Special train over
B. & O. railroad Thursday, October
iq.
DANCING.
ASSEMBLY DANCES WU) & SAT. EVES.,
Sat'l IUUps' Armory. Dancing, 8:80 to 12. Datl
Nina' Academy, <18 Gt-D r *v.; '.reamj-. auy hour.
:lasa and dance Tue? r?r?. Plsae M. 468*
IKS. GLOVKR S. 013 221 > ST. S.W. PRIVATE
lessons any hour. .?<*. Walls and 2-?tep. *vtt!>
guide. guaranteed In ? lessons. tlaa* and
aance Tues.. Thurs., Sat. eve.. 2Sr. Children *
claaa, $1 month. Orchestra. Ph. W 1129
J5W1S HA I, I.. 1502 UTH ST. N.W.. FOR KS
gagementa Phone North 504
# MASSAGE.
INNA B JOHNSON. 1014 lSth etT n.w . glees
massage and all branches for rheum at lam and
paor circulation: alao cabinet bath* and alcohol
A oil ntba. Appointment by phone. North
HOMESEEKERS
We aril I glee you title to a lot worth
$1,000.00 for $35.00. enabling you to ralae
funds from building aaaoctationa or banks
on the flrat mortgage, we taking second
mortgage tor the coat of the lot. prorld- i
lug you will build a home at once.
Lota altuated In oonrenlent. dealraMe
northwest section of the District. Write
toe particulars.
BOX 160. STAR OFFICE.