Daily press. [volume], February 20, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
PANTHER READYTO LEAVE
Repairs lo German Cruiser Com-!
pleted at Shipyard.
AWAIIS ORDERS FROM GQVERMENT;
Since Cominn Here the Vessel Has
I
Been Thoroughly Overhauled and i
New Smokestacks Installed?Bre-,
men is Due Scon.
Repairs '?> liie German protected]
ciCuser Panther were ooniiplef r,| nr.
tho plant of Uhe Newport N?-ws|
Shipbuilding & Dry pock Company
yi'sii ri'..iy und tho vessel will leave I
tin'.' yard, this morning and anr?br
in tlto harbor to await orders from
tho German government. 'i'.ie
Panther 'is attached to the German
South Atlantic squadron and It is
expected that sh't> will be ordered to
tvturn to t'lie Cai'.bhcna sea to r?i
join tltat squadron.
Since .'lie has been at Uhe yard
tho Panther has been repaired nnd
thoroughly overtjajUled from stem
to stern and has had two new
smokestacks installed. Tlio work
cost several dhonsand dollars.
Tho Gorman protected crtUser
Bremen, altfo attached to the South
Atlantic, squadron, is exipected 'o ar?
rive hene on Maro-I 2 to undergo
a thorough overhauling at the ship?
yard. 'Elbe will remain here to join
'tliio fleet which the German navy
?will send to Hampton Roads to rep
resent that governme nt at the James?
town exposition.
The Bremen will be ready to
leave the yard by the middle of
April at. the latest.
SHIPPING REPORT
Tuesday, Ferbuary 19, 1907.
Arrived.
'Steamer Tyncfleld (Ur.) VCgers,
Gulf port?to Chesnpeakis & < Jhio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
evil._
.-.team! r Caimbyses (Br.l. Syni
luonui, New Orleans -to Baker White
ley Coal Company for bunker coal.
Steamier Waecaniaw, Trott, Port
laivd?to 'New River Consolidated
Coal Company In ballast.
Svamor Nantucket, Niekerson
Baltimore?rto 'Menehnnt? & ?Mllners
Traii8|>oi*tatlon Company wltJh pass?
engers and merchandise.
?Steamer Seneca. O'Kr.efe, New
York and Norfolk?to Old Dominion
Steamship Company with! merchan?
dise !
fl^ioonrr "Willlcm Booth, Emnion.-,
New York?to Chesapeake & <
Coal & Coke Company in hallnt't.
Barge White Band from Provi?
dence?to Chesaipeako & Ohio Coal
& Coke Company in ballast.
Banpp Fjinllie from Fall River to
New River Consolidated Coal Com?
pany in ballast
Barge Solitaire from New York?
to 'New River Consolidated Coal
Compan>%in ballast.
Barge vVjes't Point, from New York
?to New River Consolidated Coal
Company la ballast.
Barge City of Atlanta from New
' York?to 'New Ri/ver Consolidate,!
Coal Company in baiUast.
Cleared.
Steamer Hormia (Br.) Fettes, Er.
Lucia?li-.'rwind-'WV.'ito Coal Com?
pany.
Steamer inchborva (Br.), Nichote,
Galveston?Um'.tcd States S.'.-'.pping
?Company.
Steamer Ca'.'.iope (Br.). Dunning.
Rotterdam and Havre?Baker-White
j ley Ccal Company.
Steamer Cam by s es (Br.), Bremen
??Bak.-r-Whiteley Coil Company.
Steamer Tyhefleid (Br.K Hamburg
Hales Company,
(ixcunronATKi>)
Jewellers & Opticians,
29th St. and Washington
Avenue.
Beg to announce that
th y will be Open
for Business while the
Installation of their
NEW FIXTURES
is in progress,
bul that their
FORMAL OPENING
will take place on or
about
MARCH 1, 1907.
Dr. Lyon's
7 PERFECT""
ToothlPowder
Cleanses 'and1 beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists, t
' PREPARED BYJ -<^*tl*r
and Rotterdam?Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agenoy Company.
Sailed.
Steamers Henmht (Br.), si. Lucia;
Kilpatrlek (U. S. arniy transport),
Rogers, Now York; Nnntucket, Nick
erson, Norfolk and Boston; New
Yorkj Simmons, Norfolk and Phila?
delphia.
School* rs Brian P. Pcudleton,
i Hnteh-iirgs. Charleston S. ('.: Go\\
; Am. -. Kinn. Portlnad.
Calendar for This Day.
I 'Sun rises . ?'?: !" a. in.
j'Sun sets . 5:60 p. *n.
\ High water .. 3:55 a. nu 4i21 p. in.
I Low water.. "10:19 a. in., 10:20 p. in.
Floaterl Out of Dock.
Tho Bnltlsihl steamer Inchborvn.
which has been having her hull
below Hie wnterk'no dean, d and
pa'llted hi dry dock No. 1, at the
shipyard, was floated our or the "bas?
in yesterday morning and Is now
loading (blinker coal. Siil? will sa.;l
today for Gal VOs toil, when; 'iflie will
ii full cargo of exports for Europe.
Beacon Light Replaced.
The light house board has Issued
the following notice to mariners:
Ross Rock Beacon Light, Rappa
liaunbck River. Va.?This light, lerit
porarlly discontinued February 8 on
account of being inaccessible by the
ice. was relighted February HI.
Rnppahannock River, Va.?Mulber?
ry island ,Shoal Buoy. IS. a second
class nun. was reported February Pi
drugged by the Ice about one mile up
the river.
For Repairs to Hull.
The five-mast i d schooner .lane
Palmer, which arrived in port Mom
day from Boston, was floated Into
dry dock No. 1 al the Shipyard,
yesti rd.iy nuorniwg to Hive slight
repairs ma<le i,> her hull. The yds
sei was recently aground In NVw
England.
Kilpatrick Goes to New York.
The United Stintes army transport
Killpatrick called at 2 o'clock yes?
terday afternoon for New York,
where she will go to plant of
thi .Morse iron Works to undergo
n p.ij:' and a thorough overhauling.
The vessel will bo at tiib yard
i;everal -weeks.
The British steamer Hermla clear?
ed yesterday for St. Lucia with n
cargo of 3,113 tons of coal, valued
at $8,650.75..
The British steamer Host la. of
the Donaldson Lino, sailed from
Baltimore yesterday for Newport
, New..-' and Norfolk tin ballast. TflM
(vessel will load a full cargo of ex?
ports for Glasgow at this port and
Norfolk.
Tfl.i schooner Jane Palmer Cap?
tain Wiley, which arrived from Bos?
ton Monday, 'Is consigned to the
White Oak Ci al Company for a
coal cargo.
Buoy Changes.
The light-house board Was issued
(the ifollowing notice:
Hampton (loads, Vn.. Newport
News Bar Buoy, red and black hor?
izontal sti'.'pe'. was changed from
a spar to 8 2d-class nun, Fein-nary
13.
Elizabeth Rtwir, Va., Lambert
Point Shoal NoMhwost End Buoy, 9,
a lsi-clKss can-, found adrift, was
replaced February 12.
"BRAZOS" NEW MALLORY SHIP.
Name Selected for Big Steamer
Building at Shipyard.
The big 'freigfU- and passenger
steamer. Which is being constructed
at. the local shipyard for the New
York & Texte S-teamdvlp Company,
familiarly known as 'the Mallory
Liiu?, has- been named the "Brazos."
Itac new vest. I is lid feet six
incrVi.'s long overall und will he .pro?
pelled by twin screw, four oyl'nder
quadruple-expansion engines with an
estimated indicated horsopow. ? r of
6/500. Steam for these engines
will be .supplied by eight Scotch
?boilers.
I INTERESTING PUBLIC MEETING.
Patrons' League of North End Enter?
tains Members and Friends.
An enjoyable public meeting was
held yesterday afternoon by the Pa?
trons' League of North End at the
i North End public school. An unusu?
ally interesting program was carried
out mid refreshments were served.
The program was as follows:
i iano Solo?Miss Vandergrift.
Song?"The Shell"?Fourth Grade
Pupils.
Piniio*Solo?Miss Lucy Williams.
Vocnl Solo?Selected?Mrs. Rees.
Violin Solo?Mr. Fenno Heath.
Address?"Vocal Music and its
iValue in the school"?Miss Coleman.
I Song?"A Vow"?Pupils.
Talk -Miss Kerlin.
Violin Solo?Mr. Fenno Heath.
Lenten Services.
Lenten services will lie tteld at
St. Vincent's Catholic church this
afternoon', begJnnting at 3 o'clock.
The servirvs w'll consist of tflO
"Way of the Cross-" and benediction
of the blosVcd sacrament.
PETITION TO THE MAYOR
h'egro Citizens Have Protest Against
"He Clansman" Ready. |
VARIOUS REASONS ARE ASSIGNED
It Is Alleged That Thomas Dixon's
Play Stirs Up Racial Strife and
Docs Not Accurately Portray Con?
ditions During, Reconstruction Days.
A delegation of negro citizens,
headed hy J. Thomas Newsoino, col?
ored, will call upon Mayor Uuxtoll to?
day at noon ami submit a formal pro?
test against the presentation of "Tho
Clansman" at the Academy 'of Music
next Monday afternoon and night. It
is understood that several white
ministers will he on hand to Join Inj
the protest.
In explaining his position. New
some said yesterday that he would
protest just as heartily If "Unelo
Tom's Cabin" should be presented
here at this time.
Following is a copy of the text of
tho petition which will lie submitted
to I lie mayor:
"To the Honorable Samuel R. Buxton,
Mayor of the City of Newport
News:
"The undersigned, representing the
law-abiding negroes of our city, hav?
ing learned with regret that tho
"Clanptnaii," a play written by the
Rev. Thomas Dixoil, Is to he present?
ed hero in the near future, lake this
means of petitioning your honor to
bar it. from the community, if In
your capacity as mayor of all the
people of this city you can legally do
so.
"In thus importuning vour :ionor.
we lire actuated by no ill-will toward
Mr. Dixoh personally, for we recog
lllzo him as a real artist even If for
reasons satisfactory to himself, lie is
willing to coin money from passion
by preaching the doctrine of univer?
sal hale. Our reasons for protesting
against the "Clansman." briefly stat?
ed, an-:
"First?The story upon which the
j play is founded recalls a period In
our national life which It were well
I to forget and tends to fan Into viole nt
fury fires rapidly living, out.
"Second?It magnifies the vices of
negroes during Reconstruction times
and minimizes to the point of ignor?
ing altogether the faithfulness of mil?
lions who. forgetful of politics and
?the promises of politicians, moved
steadily on during all thnt period
loyal to the best Interest of the best
people of the South.
"Third?It fails to Inspire one whit
of respect for the negro race, hut al?
most dehumanizes the entire black
family or man by the ridicule and
scorn and contempt which Dr. Dixon
does not endeavor to conceal through?
out the story.
"Fourth?The story is historically
Inaccurate and even it true Is super?
fluous since history abounds with the
fullest desirable record of the work?
ing <>r reconstruction days and we live
too near lo that period In our na?
tional lite to be able to survey dis?
passionately the scenes portrayed in
the "Clansman." ?
"Fifth?The reason most potent
with us. which brings us to your
honor with this petition, is that its
effect, upon this city and community
will be to mar the cordial relations
that exist here between the races.
"If this piny should only be wit?
nessed by men and women of sober
judgment, Its result would be less dis?
astrous, but when we remember
that Its very bmtalltv, if we may so
speak, will attract along with some
of our best people mnpy hot-headed
hot-blooded youths of both races, we
feel that In the interest of peace and
continued good-will, the play should
not be permitted.
"We are loath in make ihj<; n< ti
tion as we realize linn this agitation
t'-ids to give the "Clansman" free
advertisement In case you refuse ''>
interfere, but we have faith in the
present occupant of the mayor's chair
ol" our city and. besides, we desire to
go on record as opposing whatever
BUY CLOTHES RIGHT.
Have Placed on Sale
WO Men's Fine Suits
at
Halt-Price
See Window.
26th 2nd ^'*>liifl?f.ffn Avenue
and 2206 Jefferson Aunuc.
im,!; to cruituf strife und tlfitqortl ho-1
tweon the (wo races permanently re?
siding here."
SHIP SUBSIDY TO BE
CONSIDERED AT NICHT*
Debate Probably Will Be Limited to'
Two Evenings?Conference at
Wliite House.
W ASillNtiTON. II. C. Pel-, l'.l. ?
Ship subsidy win 11,. considered in
lllO House tltghl sessions into Ibis
we< k.
Speaker Cannon and Itepresentatlvo
Watson, tlie Republican whip, were til
Ibe White House III conference With
tin' President concerning the tun tier
today, ami though no positive agree
im ii' bas been reached, Mr. Watson
Btiid that it now seems likely that
Lillauer's dill will be considered on
the floor.
In case ibe subsidy measure is ta;
ki-n up by the House, it will probably
be under a rule limiting tho dehnte
in two evenings ami the I>111 will- L?6
subject in aniondmniit.
After the postofflce appropriation
bill, which win probably be disposed
of tomorrow, the measure limiting tho
hours ?>!' railway employees to III out
"i 'i i will be taken up n< the daj ses
sioiis of the House.
The sundry civil hili will Iben he
broughl forward, and as there bus
been a r< nornl refusal to grant ship
BUbsh'.i al any time during tho re?
maining dnyB of the Bession. Itsl
friends asked for consideration nt|
night
They seeni hcAV to he about In win
their point, although the general lin-l
pn Bsicn is ihat the subsidy bill will
behlttorlj attacked on the Door and
amended in many ways If not defeat?
ed < ntin !y.
REQUISITION HEARING DELAYED
Lookc a* Though Pierce Munt Go
to Tcxor.
'Ttv Associated Cresa.)
; .IFKKPiRSON CITY, Mt). Pel). Ill
i Oov rrior Polk today p iRtpono.t the
j hearing i-:i the roll tl twit !oti for II.I
Clpy Pierce, <if St. Louis head bf
Wut< rs-Plcrcd Oil company asked by
? Ihn Texas an' hou't'i s until, t'Miior
i' w to liwail the airto'Uj of tho
hi r Travis county Texas.
,'irr.nr Felk UA-? i V attorneys
reu- Mr. Pir'iteo thnt unlcr- Hhey full?
ed to produce 'Pierre within three
daya t ? u re will honor the ro
(!?': V. ) .<be had been afctaurod by
i . r.tlcrney general trial tlhe papers
are tin 'ibe proper form,
Mr. Pjotxt? is wanted by the Texas
l liutl -:lt'e< to answer a charge of
I havlr.ig made raise nlll la \ Its.
REYBURN MAYOrToF PHILA.
! Cor.ercr.srran Rentn Democratic
Non-.irce by Big Majority.
(Uv Associated ProBR.)
JMIILADELPIIIA. PA. Feb. 19.?
Congressman .lehn B. Reyburn, re
publican, was today elected mayor or
Piillade.'iphla, defeating former Mln
Ir'er to Italy Willhvm Potter, the
Donioomt'c and city party candidate
by ai'jout 35,000 Black, republican,
for reccilver i ?:' taxes, was viotorloiu.
m er Franklin s. Ektmond dothocrit
Me and city party candidate, by
ah.hu the some vote.
IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION
In Annual Convention at Mncon,
Georgia.
ITlr ASBoctHtcl P*n?w? I
MA CON, G A., Feh. in.?The Ooorpln
Immigration Association assembled In |
convention In this city today, holding
j three sessions.
j Hon.S. C.Jordan, president fthen-i
Bocinllon. presided. Address of wel?
come and rpswinat r w a- trade. Goy
I ornor Joseph M Terrell, of Georgia,
addressed Ibe convention and urged
the association to establish lines of
steamers to bring foreigners direct to
Southern ports.
Russian Jews Aattacked.
<Rv Associated Press).
ODESSA, Feb. 19.??Ninety live
Jews, inpyi and women, (have been
i-emovb'l *o a hospital suffering
'?.? ?:n Injuries sns'alned In an at
i ' ma le upon ?iem last night by
ii ambers of tl'-.e union of Russian
r i si. The racial ill feeling runs
hl h and Ffa Jews- bore are hourly
oxpscMng of another series of out?
rages.
Wi? ams Resolution Favored.
(By Associated PrOBB.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Fob. 19.?
The House cciiMftlttoe on interstate
and foreign comcri-rce today decided
'r> make a favorable reiiort. on the
Williams' resolution providing tihat
the secretary of commerce and laib?r
tarnish the Home such informal/on
as showing w'Hhor any railroad
(-om ::>%? owns in nhe whole ]>art. any
of tho coastwise steamship or boat
line.; protested from foreign compe?
tition by the coastwise laws of the
U rolled P.'ites.
General Cabell Held.
(Rv Assoelnted Press.?
DA IL AO. TLX AS, Feb. 19.?Gen.
W. L. Ca bell, commander of -tihe
nans Mississippi department of the
United Confederate. Veterans, was
today placed- under a bond for $.">,
000 in connection with Honduras
lottery matter. The ease will lie-'
eomo courts March l for a fcksarV
Bailey Testifies.
fBv Associated PreBs).
AUSTIN, TEX.. Feb. 10.?I'niied
Slates Senator Joseph W. Bailey tes?
tified today before t'.ie legislative
committee in reply to charges pre?
ferred against him by Representative
Cocke.
Bartenders' Dance.
The Bartender.' Union will give
a dnn<y> in Barnes" h?H on Washing?
ton a venue on Easter iMVm.lay.
SI.L.NEY. S W. Teh. 19.?Jack
-T luson 'the American pugi!!.'.'. tn
dtv d?frcied Peter Fe'ix, the colored
'i-r,r,-v weigh! champion of Australia,
ui two minute;; of fighting.
6 Fu5E Quarts
Carolina Whiskey
Cntclinn WhbVey will aivr excellent ?atUfaction. U I? 1? woll need
itrtUlu ?tut In our eatlmtttioii, f.'r nupcrior lu Ilm ilivoctloim aiwl nib:
turen koIiI Ii/ li.i uonstblu mail order whiskey l ouoe? nt Sl.00 to *t.to>
p.-nMllon. \Vom?kea?poctulpricoon CAROLINA WHISKEY to ?hw
?ml woaronol afraid of any kind of competition Our.ptants cover fmir
Uun ums, limUln.r ?i* tlio Iura?! it KinilOfdCV Whiskey MUM Ii? the World.
2 SAMPLE1 BOTTLES FREE. Cut ?wt ttel^^v^taemen* ijd
v ?l nlili< you by express lull quorl < ul Carolina Wltlnkey unj we
v MI Im luilf In
" Zullclco,*' ?'<:. II lr:.
itntplc liottle o( each,
IJt Year Old White Corn.
SPECIAL NOTICE! Wo deliver the nbovo expi-nss prepaid nnywhero
Id Hu.Oi Carolina. Viralhl? und West virulnlu. hiil'cuBtomeri living
In other nUitivi rettahea l>y Aoamti or Southern Kxptthh Companion,
munt remit CU?, extra, ?uy.ni emit of MImImIppI Itivcr reiddlnjc on
n?n\p other express' line* mu:.l wild 13.05 for thu (1 tiuurtn ami II wvmplo
uotilaanml wo will prepay express. Remit cash with order and uildre?H:
THE CASPER CO., Inc., RoanoKo, Vs.
i-silriu, B.C.) Owtttrtt
Ilia.?. lilulrr mir,, I.I.i.
i>iii.i?r?l IMrthltrjr N.i. 50?,mli Dirt., V?.
H, r .... hml ,.ii?i?nt,M I?"* im.lrr Hi*
ihl ?I i Hi in !
WEARING A WIG.
A Help to (In- llenlttl of ThO?? With
llulil II.-a.U.
Au eminent American who while In
Paris consulted it famous physician ot
Hull city to USC'.'rtulU li Micro was any
remedy tor baldness was told hy the
doctor that the liest thing to do was to
wear a toupee or wig. The American
said that he always regarded Ilia wear?
ing of a wig as an evidence of a man's
vanity, hut he was quite surprise i
when the French physician replied:
"You are (juile mistaken. The wourlm;
of a \vlg is rezarded by HlOHO who have
carefully studied the subject of health
as a bcnctlcuht safeguard. A man who
from any cttuso has lost a go.id part of
his hair usually loves It some time aft?
er middle life, when his vitality begins
tit bbb; Yon must hear In mind that the
scalp Is tilled with myriads of blond
vessels, anil when It Is exposed with?
out the covering that unturo Intended
to give it a man Is apt to suffer from
sudden mi l acute attacks of cold, ca?
tarrh ami Influenza. 1 have often pro
scribed the wearing, of a toupee or wig
to a patient who has come to me com?
plaining of his susceptibility to colds,
it ml lu nine cases out of ten after thu
win tins been worn the susceptibility
lias ceased at once. Many cases of
deafness 1 have traced to colds con-1
Btoiltly recurring In those who have
lost their hair and who have provided
no substitute for nature's covering.
Some cases of chronic sure throat are
traceable (o the same came. In some
Instances patients suffering from tu?
berculosis of the lungs lu the early
stages have found decided protection
from colds by wearing a wig. Those
who need to wear a wig and will not
do so must be regarded as victims of
! vanity rather than those who, accept
I lug the Inevitable, make the best ot
I their misfortune, for I regard baldness
as nothing less than a misfortune to
any man or woman."?Lode's Weekly.
f.'bllilren mill llou>.
Tho child who Is taught to love mil
mills anil to have a dog ss a companion
Is Introduced to a friend of the truest
und best kind the kind of friendship
that lasts. Have you uever bad a dog?
Then you don't know what plensur".
can be had l.i his companionship In'
rambles, in his quiet presence In yonr
rooip, his uuobtruslveness when human
company would bore you; n "chum"
who always adapts himself to your
mood when man or woman would Jar
upon you. Ity all menus cultivate In
children a love of animals, especially j
of "man's best friend," the dog.?New!
York Herald.
AuuM<'l*<*<l French.
For two centuries we have been cry
lug "Encore," at the end of a song,
where a Frenchman never says It, bis
own equivalent for It strangely being
the Latin "Bis!" And "on tho tapis"
appears in English far more often than
in Kreuch, und misunderstood at that,
since It does not mean "on the carpet,"
but on tho tablecloth of the! council
table for discussion.?London Chront
^ Where Quality Is Uppermost. $
|-?
I Men's Tan |
Made by Hoywond; iust tho ft
Shoe fur Business and Office
0
I
WE FIT FEET.
\ EISENMAN'S |
g Shoe Palace, |
?5 2600 Washington Avenue.
If you squint,
If your head aches,
If your eyelids aro Inflamed,
If your vision Is blurred,
If 'yem hold things too close,
If you hold things too far
away,
Get a pair of glasses; they
stop those troubles.
HULL & HULL, Opticians,
121 2i;ih utroot, op. p. o.
Ni:\VPOHT NEWS, VA.
Qood
to
Drink
Best Fountains
and Cafes
MEN AND WONKA.
Uio in j a for unn?tnr?i
diiutitrgu,let flam nitttoDi,
Irrlutiuot or (llccrHlmn
of nucoai nitrobrauw.
V?lnl( it, ?od DOl Mttla?
tTHtfVtNSCHtHICilCO. I?nt or polioaon*.
. CIKC1KUU.0J? ?>y DmnbU.
or Mill In plain wr?pjj*
?Id. M
l>7 ?iprncB. PMpftM.
?1.09. url batttatUn.
OUuelM
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Treasurer of "The Squaw Man" Died
in Norfolk.
Mr. William J. Duffy, treasurer for
the ''Squaw Man," wihlch played at
I ho Academy of Muriic last night,
died suddenly at St. Vincent's has
pltnJ, Norfolk early yesttorday moru
?hg. He- was taken ill Monday af?
ternoon with plouro-piioumonia nral
was moved from the MontlceHo hotel
to Co hospital that afternoon.
Mr. Duffy was uliout 50 years' old
and had been in tho theatrical bus?
iness for a number of years, be:ng
' at one tiimo assoola-ted with Charles
Froh man. :IIo is survived by a sla?
ter, who lives in New Yorli.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS.
Interest in Missions at St. Paul's
Increases.
In siplte of the inclement, weather
quite a largo crowd last nlgbt at?
tended the mission services at St.
Paul's lCp:s< (c] al Ohiircii, which nro
being conducted ni'.RVUy by Arch?
bishop Jeffreys, of Now York, as
i isted by the rector, Rev. A. O.
Sykes, D, I).
Sei vices will be held each nctfit
during the remainder of the week,
the closing services of die mission
bo ng hi Id Sunday tiilght.
Arc'lilfhep Jeffreys has traveled
extensively in tho Orient in the
Inleres-t of church work and iboing a
talker of some ability his sermons
are botjh interesting and instruc?
tive.
Hearing Concluded.
fBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. lfl?
The Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing of carriers on ttie new rules
governing I lie construction and filing
of freight tariffs and classification
and on the construction and filing of
passenger tariffs was concluded to?
day.