Newspaper Page Text
PUBLISHED BYERY MORNING (Bxcapt Monday) v i at the DAILY PRES9 BUILDING, Sil Twenty-fifth Straet, by the DAILY PRESS COMPANY. C. vs. Thacker..Editor and Publisher. L. H. Pugh.Advertising Manager. The ??iiy Pren li delivered by center* any ?there In the city llmlti for 10 oeuti tt nook. Any IrregulerUlei In delivery ihould be Imme dlitoly reported to the office ot publication. Orden for doltrory of.tho Wally Free? tn olthor reildeiico or p.acei of bimlooit may be made by poital card or telephone MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. (t'RVRiiio Invariably In advanun.) One Month. . 0 .ftO Three Mnnlui . ? ??> Hit Month!. ?XMJ One Year. . tO.OO TELBPIIONB NUMBERS. Rdttorlnl Koomi.Hell 'Phone No. 14 Dnaineia onto* .lieli 'Phone Mo. 181 No employee of the billy Prem Company n enthorliod lo contract any obligation In the name of tho company, nr lo make purcheiei In the name of the tame except npon order itKiiod the l'UUUBHKK OK Til It DMI.Y PKKHH. >i lercil it the Newport Newt V*. Poilofnco u? iei ond-olMi matter. SATURDAY. MAY 4, 11107. THE TREASURY OUTLOOK. Headlines in tho newspapers an? nouncing that "Congress spent $920,- 1 000,00(1" at Us lust, session may lead the unthinking to wonder how tho country Is going lo worry along next year, since the Treasury's Income is est hunted at only about 1060,000,000, or authorized real drafts for that amount on the Treasury, there would ho (langer of Secretary Cortelyou's heilig examined In supplementary proceedings. Tho total of the appro? priations committees of the House and Solmtu at this record breaking figure. But. many ot tho expendi? tures, fortunately, aru of the con? structive variety. - For instance,. $212, OOO.Ono Is credited to postal expendi? tures. But all, or nearly all, of this conies hack in postal revenues, and the Treasury has to meet only the posHlblp margin of loss on the year's transactions. - Again; the sinking ftiTui contribution o"f-$r.7;ooo.0e0, has nlre.iil; been paid and should U? deducted. Another merely technical appropria? tion of 120,000,000, for the redemption ? of national bank notes, Is.counted us' . Hit expenditure, though the ainouiU spent' Ik- Immediately .made good b\ ?the fuvtlouul hunks./- '? ;f ? | The Ti/asttry ,wjjl ^iiivj^;to',tueet utv '/tur\l j drafts next; year . aiiuninllug tj? perhaps $UUb,000;000. This year's In? come, with two mouths to spare. Is 1540.000,000. For the full twelve months It will be at least $G45,00O.OOO und next year's income will bo even larger- There Is already a surplus for l!ior,-'(?7 or $50,000,000. The surplus for I!ifi7-'0S ought to reach at least $;to,(i00,ono. Tho Treasury suffered for several years front imdorcollcc tlons and excessive outlay. But rap Idly increasing Imports and the steady expansion of domestic business end? ed the stringency. Treasury receipts now easily keep pace with the enlarg? ed needs of the national government and (lie general march of national progress. NOW IT 18 KETCHUP AND JAM. All former controversies over "pure food" promise lo ho eclipsed by tho one scheduled in connection with tho use of chemical preservatives In pick? les, ketchup, Jams, preserves and other table delicacies. For a long time the attention of pure food ex? perts has been devoted to the whis key question which was settled by the famous decision that what Is whis? key Is whiskey and what is not?is something else. That principally af? fected the male population. Now a problem confronts tho National Food Commission, which is likely to get Mieni into hot water, for It intimately concerns the household and tho ta? ble. Let them beware of the wrath of tho energetic and devoted house? wife. All other forms of vengeance pale by comparison. Politicians may flutter themselves that In tardily enacting a pure food law they have evidenced their manhood and re? sponded to the protecting Instinct. Nothing of the kind. It was Mrs. A. or Mrs. B. who aroused their somno? lent spouscB to action. Having Bot? tled the leading question of "What is Whlskcyi" we arc now turning to a scarcely secondary consideration of the use of preset1 vatlvoalu foods eu teiiug Into Interstate commerce. Somo years ugo, when tlio agitation for ti national pure food law was yet in Its Infancy, certain unscrupulous canning und preserving factories explained why It was essential Unit benzoato of soda should, ho used In the manufac? ture of ketchup, why It was necessary to put hay Beed in "pure raspberry Jam"; why Jellies should Do composed of glucose, flavored by coal tar ex? tract. Later, arguments were pre? sented to the House and Senate com? mittees to prove that Congressional action looking toward purity in food would deprive the "poor working man" ot table uollcaclcs to which bo vits accustomed, but which his limit? ed purse would not permit him to purchase unless adulterated. Dr. Wl ley, the chemist so closely associated with pure food agitation, confessed his Inability to understand why to? matoes, plchJds, preserves, ketchup, etc., could not be manufactured com? mercially according to tho formulae employed by our mothers and grand*I mothers. Although not commercial-, ly Inclined, they put up stuff to last' and nobody blessed with such a pro? vider, falls to remember tho stolen hours in the Jain closet?nor the pain I Htihseipicnt tu discovery. LAWS FOR WIFE PROTECTION. The rights of wives nnd mothers lo1 protection from the Inhumanity or those to whom they, theoretically tit least, look for support and shelter from the Ills of life, are recognized morn and more every day, not only by Indlvhtdals, hut by -Cno authorities and by thu law-making bodies. The constituted authorities and the pow? ers that control owe [protection to the defenseless, and nbmit the mus> de? fenseless persons lu the world uro thu wives and" offspring of men who seek to shirk duty and responsibility by deserting them. In Maine the legislature recently in session enacted a severe law In this relation. It provides that any | alXo-ubdled man who refuses or ne-i gleets to support his family, or falls j to try lo do so, may be prosecuted before certain courts, and upon con? viction may be fined or Imprisoned at hard labor, In the discretion of the I court. Where the fine Is imposed | tho court may In lln discretion cause half (he amount to be paid lo the lam- | lly. Whcro Imprisonment Is lmpos-i od, the county commissioners shall pay to tho family 5U cents a day for every day ot tho term for which tho, offender Is sentenced. One arrest and one sentence shall be no bur to' successive ami repeated punishments for continuance of lion support. Thu court Is made the sole judge, of ti man's ability to support his family. Indiana also hu? a new law, which htyi Just taken effect. It makes wife ilesorllou -felony, punishable by Im? prisonment and tine, mid provides methods of procedure. These and oth? er lawn meet a? growing evil, espec? ially In the large cities. It is an easy mutter for a. man. when . family obli? gations grow biirdoifsotne, to wall; off, . leaylng the. wife to bear them.' orVcoilrsjo .??tmd\.ineh do not do this;, hut^JIrtut-'jheal njr'e'i'iii'en', \iird, p^ifi '<j[.t tlieni.' who. "liven1 wliijhj claiming (0; bo good citizens. Conveniently argue' thotusolycs Into the Idea that they are 111 used at home, and have a right to Reo from their ills, leaving the wife to carry the load of which the husband has IIrod, These men oven make themselves believe that It Is best for all concerned for them to run away. They will think twice be? fore being governed by such specious reasoning With n prison sentence star? ing ihcin In the face. JUSt about the worst possible in? dorsement that could have been given Theodore Roosevelt was the slap on the back by Railroad President M. 10. Iiigulls, when lie, said "Roosevelt and Harrlman are Loth good fellows." Wonder how Theodore the Fjrsl rel? ishes Hist, and what ho will call In? gulls. r ; ' It Is gratifying lo be authoritative? ly told thai there Is no prospect of automobiles displacing mules in war. Military authorities will stand by the mule. More danger may lurk behind him, but there Is far leas safety be? fore an auto. The people who are planning to erect a monument to Hill Nye are evi? dently of the belief that Nye's humor was bot near humor Lr.it the real thing. Undoubtedly (hero Is much truth In the assertion that cooking Is respon? sible for much consumption. Tho bet? ter the cooking the greater the con? sumption. William Jennings Bryan is out for plenty of good roads .and he doubtless wauls them all to lead to the White House. Perhaps spring does not know (hat the railroad rates in Virginia have been cut to two ceuts u mil'.-. , "The Jamestown" Guaranteed Indigo Blue Serge Suits, in Single and Double Breasted at $18.00 the Suit, is the best ever offered at the price. Other Serge Suits from $10 to $25. Shoes, Hats and m Fixins '* in all the up-to-date edicts. 2715 Washington Ave Newport News, Va. IBnaaMHBaBHBHMBKB WITH THE PARAGRAPHER3 It will tnko a bigger man than "Flro Alarm" Forakor to puncture tho Taft boom.?Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Even volcanooa show a desire to ho up-to-date. Old Strom ball In Sicily has hen throwing out Incandescent stones.?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Now. why can't the Ooverninent do something to help tho poor American literary guy? There's a chance for service as Is service.?Omaha World Herald. Wo don't know tho names of the horses that ran away with Mr. Bry nn. Thpy might have boon Initiative and Referendum.?Brooklyn Eagle. The receipts of two performances o( "Ills House In Order" wore stolen In Minneapolis, which may lead some vuudovlllo entertainer to remark that some one took what John Drew.? St. Louis Republic. A Washington dispatch says they are making "antiques',' to order for us "over tho pond." They will match Homo of the ancestors that have boon provided for our self-made men.?New York Herald. The abandonment of Jamestown, Va., some centuries ago Is now ex? plained. In view oT tiio Exposition, the people fled, lest, their groaj-groat grandchildren would have lo entertain Oielr kin during the progress of the show.?Charleston News-Courier. The courts are going to have n hard dime, dovislpg some way ot pun ,ishjng Shnirianl OJI . without ?ninrlng l3hra c^ijrfura'^r, sot-el the loudest.? [:VVhshn)gt?li" Post. "What Is a Democrat?" Is not a harder question than tho othbr one, "What is a logical candidate?"?New York Sun. For n town that Isn't even on the map. Jamestown Is making quite a noise just now.?Washington Hen ald. The Swiss have jusl been observ? ing (hi- (lOOlll anniversary of the feat of Wlliind? Toll. What T'oll.?BuC falo Exprc ss. .Mr. Tuft's mother says she does not care lo have her son become President, and no doubt Mr. Forakor thinks a doubtful son ought to respect his mother's wishes In so vital a mai? ler.?L! rook I y n Eagle. Arkansas lias a pool named Tobias Spriggins Wiggins. -But no man can succeed In the poetry business who runs all his rhymes in one lino like Unit.?Columbus Dispatch. Visitors to tho Jamestown Exposi? tion will have opportunity to view one of the greatest powers in the world for peace?tho American Atlantic Fleet. - I fioorge .1. Could Is the latest promi? nent railroad man to declare in favor or federal supervision of railroads to the extent even or supervising securi? ty Issues. A few years ago these ideas would have boon culld sociulls i lie.? Buffalo' Express. Despite Ilm fact dial he is worth ??OO.OOO.OOO, It Is said thai Mr. ltoek erellcr "Is la Tear of death."?Balti? more News. - Mr. Harrinian's anxiety to keep that now colohrated loiter of his out ot print was so intense thai he sal down and telephoned all the city editors in New York city, that he was about to release it.?Minneapolis Tribune. He?1 hear Dr. Rmvbnm had a very iattentive audience on Kastor Sunday. She?AVoll. you see, Mrs. Fronte Pugh had forgotten to remove the price lag from her new Easter hat, so ft dangb'd dpwn her buck hair through the whole service, and, of course, every one was absorbed in trying to find oul what was marked upon It.? iBrooklyu Life. TRANSPORTATION GUIDE. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway HOURS THE QUICKEST UNt See IS. W. Robinson, Agent U. & O. Rj Before arranging for your trip. Through Trains, Yestlbated, Electrle Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining Cars a La Carte through the grandest scenery East ot tho Rocky Mountains. For Richmond, Cincinnati, Indlanap oll?, Nashville, Chicago, Louis? ville, Nashville, Memphis, West and Southwest. 10:10 A. M. and 5:25 P. M. daily. Local for Richmond and James River Points: 7:40 A. M-, dally. Local for Richmond: 6:40 P. M., dally. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY. Perry Service to the Exposition Between Newport News and Pine Beach Pier. Spacious Ferry Boat "CALLAHAN" N Leaves Newport News from C. & O. Passenger Pier. Dally Lv. Newport Newa: 8:00 A. M. 10:30 A.M. 1:00 P. Mi 3;30 P. M. 5:30 P. M. Schedule. Lv. Pine Beach Plor 0:00 A. M. 11:S0 A. M. 2 :00 P. M. 4:30 P. i\r.. 6:30 P.M. MERCHANTS I MINERS TRANS CO Steamship Lines. Passenger & Freight. Newport News to Baltimore. Bverj Mon., Th?rs.., Krl, Sat., and Ban. s p. tn Fare $3.00 One Way, $5.00 Roune Trip, Including Stateroom Berth. Tickets to All PointB. Norfolk to Boston. Every Run, Tne?. Wed. nud Frl. 6 p, m. Noriolk to Providence, Kvury Man., Thnrs. and Bat. C p, m. for tickets and further Information, apply te Ii. B. McNKII.I.. A Noriolk & Washington Steamboat Co. The new and powerful Iron Palace steamers, Newport News, Washington and Norfolk will leave dally as 'ol lows: NORTHBOUND. I Leave Portsmouth, foot of North street . 6:00 pm Leavo Norfolk, toot ot Wa? ter atrcet . 6:00 p m Luuve oiu Point Comfort 7:00 pm Ar.ivo in Washington .... 7:00am Arrive in Philadelphia, Penn. R. R.??10:60 am Arrlvo in Philadelphia, B. & f>. R. R.??11:10am ? Arrive tu New York, Peun. R. H.1:10 pm Arrive la New Tork, B. & O. R. R. .?3:00 pm I SO THBOUND. |Lv. Now York, Penn. R. R., 12:00 pm |Lv. New York, B. & O. R. R. ?1:00 p m I Lv. Philadelphia, Ponn. R. R. 2:65 pm Lv. Phila., B. & O. R. R.... 2:08 p m I Ar. Washington, penn. R. R. 6:10 p m Ar. Wash., B & O. R. R. .??5:00 p m Uv. Washiugton . ?6:30 pm Ar. Old Polut Comfort_?7:00am Ar. Norfolk . ?8:00 am Af. Portsmouth . *8:30am ?Dally. '??Dally except Sunday. . Tho trip down this Qi.sr.oric Potyuiac' River and Chesapeake Bay oh the elegant steamers of this company Is unsurpassed. Tho steamers are com paratively now, having been built In 1891, and are fitted up In tho most luxuriant manner, with electric lights, call bells and steam heat In each room. The tables nro supplied with every delicacy ot tho season trorn tho markets of Washington and Nor? folk. For tickets, reservation ol staterooms, and further Information apply to D. J. CALLAHAN, Agent, Norfolk, Va. Clyde Steamship Co. Steamer* to Philadelphia MONDAY, THUR8DAY and SATURDAY. Sailing from Philadelphia, Tuesday, rTiiiibuaj uuu Saturday. Freight received and delivered dally at, C. & O. Pier No. fi. Offlco, River Road. JAS. W. McCARRICK, Gen. Southern AgL CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.. 12 South Delaware Avenue, Phlladel phia, Pa. ANCHOR LINE QUSBOWand LOIBOHDERRY UAlMNti FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY. ' * New Twin Screw Stcnnmhips "CALEDONIA" and "COLUMBIA." Avcrnpo PtURMRO 1 '-' days. ANT) FAVORITE ST EA Me If IFF "Astoria" and "Furnessia." . For rates Of salon, second cabin or tlilrd-eln's i.ic i?RC, hook ol Tout- mi'l forthcr Infotinntlor. apply to IIRMDKRSON RROTU KRS, New York or JAMEri hOEIMGKoUIl, Newport New?. V?' -? Norfolk Ferry Schedule Pine Beach Route. Steamer Endeavor Loaves Ivy aventto pier for Pin* Beach or Norfolk ?6:45. ??7:$0, 9: Off, 10:30 a. m., 12 m.; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30 6:00, 7:30 and 9:00 p. m. LeaVe Norfolk, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a m. and 12:00 m.. 1:30, 8:00, 1:30. 8:00, 7:30 and 9:00 p. m. ?Dally except Sunday. **Sunaa7 only. Schedula subject lo changa wlthocf I notice. I KAN AW HA. GRAIN CO.flfic 8POT CASH?NO GOODS DELIVERED. ; , WE BUY YOUR SACKS. Beet Sugar Feed, per sack, 200 lbs.,.$ .50 Choice Timothy Hay, per 100 Iba. 1.20 Bran, sacked, per 100 lbs. 1.25 Ship Stuff, per 100 lbs. 1.25 Virginia water ground white bolted Meal, sacked. 1.35 Cracked Corn, per 100 Iba . 1.85 No. 2 Mixed Corn, sacked, per bushel.00 No. 2 White Clipped Oats, sacked per bushel.50 Dunlop's Superlative Flour, per bbl. 4.00 Choice Michigan H. P. P. BeaiiS, per sack, 100 lbs.... . 4.0C Choice Michigan White Potatoes, per sack 150 lbs. 2.00 KANAWHA GRAIN CO., Inc. 34th Street and C. & O. Tracks, JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE NEWPORT NEWS. VA. S3BBB For Sale or Lease # In all Parts of the City Hotel Warwick Building. When a Bank has grown continuously since lls foundation, there Is a pride In men Hing tho absolute coufhlence of the people. Strong and well oqulp* l ^ pud, progressive yet conservative. ? Expects to continue to grow, and to that end Invites the patronage ? X to which It believes Us faithful service to tho people hag proved It- * X self euUtlca. .. , ? W. A. POST. President. J. R. SWINERTON, VIcePres J. A. WILLETT, Cashier. ARTHUR LEE, Asst. Cashlsr. The Firs* National Bank U. 8. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORV, CITY DEPOSITORY, CITI? ZENS' DEPOSITORY. Capita. 3 100,000.00 Stockholders' Liability. 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits. 100,000-00 Other Resources inuke total over. $1,000,000.00 H. QUINCY SMITH, President A. L. rOWELL, Vice-President. WM, II. KBI.LO?, ? Cashlar. The Newport News National Bank CAPITAL,. $100.000, U. S. Government Depositary Transacts a general banking business. Four per cent. Interest allowed on savings accounts. . S3&J TIDEWATER LOAN AND TRUST CO., First National Bank Building, NOTE BROKBRS Emergency Loans a Specialty. Reasonable Charges and no Delay, M. J. Solomon, Mgr. ?Sold fcy the? BWS Is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction; all coal kept under sheds, and la always screened. * FRED. W. 8ANFORD, Gsneral Managtr. Thirty fifth Street and C. & O. Railway. Ball Phone OS. Cltlzant Phons, 108. ELZ B BANKERS The Strongest Bank in the City