The Washington times. [volume], May 02, 1911, Last Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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INDIAN AFFAliP
WILL BE PROBED
FOB TRICKERIES
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. (TUESDAY, MAY 2r 1911.
Bara Tomorrow
Kmu
Committee on Interior De
partment Expenditures
A Plans Hearings.
(Continued from First Page.) y
courage plans of abolishing- some mili
tary posts In Wyoming that the Wyom
ing people didn't want to lose. Anyhow,
a huge military expednlon was required
to round up those Indians, march them
off to Fort Mead, S. D., and thence, a
year later, back to their reservation
jfow they are bringing a huge damage
suit against the Government for taking
their lands from them, with strong
prospects that the Government will
,loso a verdict for some millions.
The Graham committee wants to be
shown. Who was responsible? Who
profited? Who got the lands and how?
The committee is told of a case in
which the attorney of record for ono
Indian tribe, to prevent the Indjans be
ing robbed of their lands, is himself
defendant In a number of suits, brought
by the .Department of Justice, charged
with grabbing those same lands' The
Craham investlgatigators are awfully
curious about this amusing contretemps.
An Indian gets his citizenship rights
and the privilege of selling his prop- J
crty. when the Government administra
tors see fit to give them. It Is charged
that the land-grabbers somewhow man
age to get things so fixed that the least
competent Indians. those who are will
ing to sell out for a song get th rights,
while the thrift! and competent ones,
who refuFe to sell, are denied these
rights. The committee is going to abk
a lot of questions, to call Indianr, and
to find out about this alleged system
An Interesting case has been reported
to the committee, of an Indian who Is
ft Carlisle College graduate, well edu
cated, civilized and a good business
roan. This Indian has a cousin who is
mentally defective, notoriously Incom
petent to manage his affairs. The col
lege graduated Indian cannot get his
citizenship rights and the privilege of
managing his own property; but the
half-imbecile cousin got thse same
rights and sold his property for the
rong. They say it was a song without
words, too.
The committee just merely wants to
ltnow. It's "from Missouri."
Gets Carnegie Medal
For Bravery of His Son
G. F B Falvey, of the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving, is the proud
possessor of a Carnegie hero medal,
awarded yesterday for the heroism of
his ten-year-old son, Charles, who died
in Washington June 21. 1909. trying to
rescue a drowning playmate.
Young Falver and a son of W. W.
Hock, of -IOC) Kentucky avenue south
cast, were swimming at the foot ot
Fourteenth street southeast. Hock was
sinking when Falvey Jumped In the
water to his rescue. Both boys were
drowned after a desperate struggle.
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MOTHERS CONGR SS
ELECTS OFFICERS;
. COUNTING VOTES
Result Is Held Up to Await
Pleasure of a Committee
of Tellers.
The delegates to tho Mothers' Con
gress, held their annual election of of
ficers this morning. At least, there were
several hundred mothers who said that
they had duly cast their ballots in fa
vor -of their choice for the respectivo
offices. However, the most diligent of
foits of anv of the ordinary plebeian
delegates to find out from these vested
with the higher honor of being "tellers"
what the results were, failed.
About 2 o'clock it wag rumored that
the "counting committee" might hold
a session later in the afternoon. The
report could not be verified, however,
and the National Congress of Mothers
j seems to be in a fair way to start ,on
the next year of its existence offlcerless.
Meanwhile the ballot boxes, sealed with
all the formality due such an important
event, stand reproachfully In a corner.
Mitchell to Recover.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 2. Chances
for the recovery of Representative A.
D Mitchell, of the Second Kansas dis
trict, are reported to be good. He was
operated on for stomach trouble yesterday.
Loeb Is in Conference
On Deportation of Family
Mrs. Kate Jacobs and her daughter
Bessie, who are detained In New York
by customs officials, and the husband
of the former, David R. Jacobs, 'prob
ably will be deported from this country,
If the "Treasury Department falls to find
any violation of tho law against them.
This statement was made here today
by Collector Loeb, of New York, who
Is In Washington for a conference with
Secretary MacVeagh. '
"They are undesirable aliens," said
Loeb. "Jacobs has admitted serving
time In" an English prison for receiving
stolen goods, and has nevjer become a
citizen of the United States. I have
already taken up the matter of deporta
tion with the Dnnartmnnt of Commerce
and Labor."
Needlework Exhibit
Elicits Much Praise
The girls of the Christ Child Society,
of Washington, are treasuring the
words of praise spoken by Rev. William
Klrby at the annual meeting and exhi
bition of the society at Rauschcr's. The
exhibit of needlework done by these
girls In needy circumstances who re
ceive Instruction In the sewing classes
of the society, called forth commenda
tion from every one who examined It.
The Rev. Klrby said that rich mothers
could learn a lesson from the exhibit
that would be of lasting benefit to them
In the up-bringing of their own girls.
DEATHS
MRS. VOLER V. VILES,
Late Wife of Chief Clerk of the
Census Bureau.
MRS. VILES' FUNERAL
Child Burned to Death
By Fire in Sedge Field
GEORGETOWN, Del., May 2. While
Harvey Baker, a farmer, near here was
burning off a sedge field today, Violet,
his five-year-old daughter, came run
ning to him. and her clothing caught
Are. Before the father could reach her
she was badly burned and died within a
short time.
ATSPRIGI
WILL BE TOMORROW
Body of Chief Census
Clerk's Wife Sent After
Rites Here.
Funeral services for Mrs. Voler V.
Vlles, wife of the chief clerk of the
Census Office, who died Saturday In
Garfield Hospital, will be held tomorrow
morning In St. John's Episcopal Church,
Springfield, Mo., where the body "was
taken last evening. Burial will be In
Hazelwood Cemetery, that cit.
Services in this cltv were held at j
o'clock yesterday afternoon in St. Mark's
Kpiscopai i hurcn, conducted by the
Rev. W. L. De Vrles. During the serv
ices the organist, Samuel ood, gave
a rendition of "Gently and Softly," from
"Algar's Dream of Grontlus," and
"Dailv Random Soul," from Haendel's
"Dead March."
The entire altar was covered .with
floral tributes, among which was a par
ticularly beautiful piece made of Amer
ican Beauties, sent by the officials of
the Census Office.
DEATHS
ALLEN On Monday. May 1. Mil, at 9:40
a. m., ALOYSUJS 1L, son of Johanna and
th late Timothy Allen
Funeral will take place from hli late
residence. 6S M street northwest, Wednes
day, May 3, at 8:30 a in Itequlem mass
at St. Aloyslus' Church at 3 a. in. lirla
tlves and frlendii invited. Interment pri
vate. BOXD On April 29. 1911. at the residence of
his son. at Ashton. SAMUEL BOND, In
his seventy-eighth year.
Funeral from Friends meeting house.
Eandy Spring. Tuesday, May X, at 11
o'clock.
CAMPBELL On Sunday evening. April 30.
1911. at her residence. 1124 G street north
east. Mrs. LUVENIA CAMPBELL, wife
of Joseph Campbell, mother of Mary B.
Jones. Dotrich S Nlckens, ClarUsa Nlckens
Chapman, and Thomas Campbell.
DAILY On Sunday. April 30, 191L at 4:15
p m.. after a short and painful Illness, at
his parents' residence. 34 Qulncy street
northwest, JOHN EDWARD, oldest son of
John E and EfTle M. Dally (nee Harrison),
Bfred twelve years and nine months
Funeral from the bouse Wednesday. May
1. 1911. at 9:15, thence to St. Dominic's
Church. Sixth and E streets southwest,
where solemn hlfrh requiem mass will lx
Kald for the repose of his soul at 10 a. m
Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
HAUPT MAItV CECILIA, daughter of the
late General Haupt.
Funeral from the residence of her broth
er. Lewis M. Haupt. 107 North Thirty
fifth street. Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
May 3, 19U. at 2 p. m.
MIKESK1 Department of State. Waahlns
ton, D. C , May 1, 1911. Information has
tecn received at this department from Jesse
II Johnron. American consul at Mata
moros, Mexico, of the death, on April 15.
1911, at Santa Cruz. Mexico, of FRANK
MlKESlCI The legal representatives of
the deceased can obtain further informa
tion by applying to this department. Per
dispatch No. , dated April IK 1911.
RENEHAN On Saturdaj. April Z, 1911. at
2:55, at the residence of his son-m-law
Walter M. Fogarty. FRANCIS J., .eldest
child of the late Martin and Margaret Ren
ehan. and husband of the late Bridget
Renehan.
Funeral Tuesday morning from St. 'Dom
inic's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment at
Mt. Olivet,
ROBINSON At his residence. 1007 I street
northest. JESSE H , himband of Jenny
IV Robinson. In the sixty-seventh jear of
his age.
SPATES On Sunday, April 30. 1911, at 11:33
a. m.. REBECCA, only daughter of Charles
A. and Louise Spates (nee Burns).
Funeral from residence of Mrs. M. A.
Burns. 1710 Ninth street northwest. Tues
day. 10 a. m. Interment private.
STALLINGS At noon today. May 2, 1911,
HAMORAH DAY. widow of Theodore Pey
ton Stalllngs. and mother of B. D. Stag
ings and Mary E 'Stalllngs. Notice ot
funeral hereafter. Alexandria, Va., papers
please copy.
STEWART On Saturday, April 29, 1911.
CAROLINE STEWART.
Funeral from the family residence, 516
East Capitol street, on Tuesday. May 2, at
3 p. m.
THOMPSON On April 29. 1911. at Atlantic
City, N. J., JENNIE WEAVER THOMP
SON, daughter of the late Richard Weaver.
IN MEM0RIAM
MOHR In sad but loving remembrance
my dear daughter. ELIZABETH J,
of
MOHR,
years ago.
who departed this life seven
ttralAV VHV 1. 1904.
The joy of our life and light of our love
Has gone from our home to the mansions
above.
Her voice, once ao gentle, so tender and
sweet.
The message of goodness has ceased to re
peat. ,
By Her Devoted Mother and Son. J.
Ewald.
Milk, Oatmeal, and Eggs
Lead as Food at Yale
NEW HAV.EN, Conn., May. i-MIlk,
eggs, oatmeal, and butter were the
principal foods of 900 Yale students
who dally ate at, the university .dining
hall during a period of five months, ac
cording toi statistics published today.
During the five months. lalflVl mtrt
of milk were consumed and 20,000 quaits
of cream, also 15,000 dozen eggs. .
Poultry and roasl beef ran a tie race,
20,000 poumTs of each serving as Tale's
tare from September to February.
Dog Leads Searchers to
Child Lost in Swamp
NEW HAVEN. May i-After search
ers had given up a thirty-hours' hunt
for Chester Swertsenger, -four years
old. Nit, a yellow dog, led rescuers to
a swamp where the child was rapidly
being engulfed in mud.
J. Selwin Tait Resigns
. From Banking Concern
J. Selwin Talt has resigned as man
nger of the Washington branch of the
International Banking Corporation o'.
New York City.
Eight years ago Mr. Tait was sent
to this city by the parent Institution
to organize a branch and dffrlng the In
tervening years he hasmianaged it with
success. Two local branches have been
started, one In the Central Market and
the other on Connecticut avenue, near
K street.
Said Alfred J. McGrath, chairman of
the advisory committee of the local
branch:
"We regret the decision of Mr. Taft
to leave us; he lias been intimately as
sociated with this bank since Its estab
lishment, and I know that the officers
of the Institution are sorry to accent,
his reflgnaticn. I know th-it I am verr
reluctant to have him leave."
Mr. Talt has made no nlans to ioln
any other institution, although he ex
pects to remain In Washington, and
after a prolonged vacation probably will
re-enter business. i
THIS SHAMPOO BEST
FOR HOME USE
Soaps and. most ready-prepared
shampoos are ruinous to the hair,"
writes Mae Martyn In the Los Angelas
Herald, "as they contain alkali which
Is responsible for scalp troubles and
dull, scanty, falling, brittle hair-oft-times
mistakably attributed to wear
ing false hair.
"For restoring tho natural gloss and
flufUness to dull, stringy, scant hair
there Is nothing to compare with a
shampoo made by dissolving a tea
spoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot
water. It makes a creamy, cleansing
lather that removes every particle of
dirt, dandruff, and excess oil from the
scalp and stops Itching. It rinses oft
easily and dries In Just a few, minutes.
"This particular shampoo gives to
the hair a most pleasing richness and
flufflness. and will have the commen
dation of every woman troubled with
scanty, short, brittle, or faded hair
who uses it."
C OUTFITTER ts. ntn
L 1013 PA. AVE.
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UNDERTAKERS
J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKER AND LIVERT.
3S2 P. Are. N. W.
Telephone M. 1885. Washington. P. C
FUNERAL DESIGK3
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
of evary description moderately priced.
GUDE,
1214 F St.
CHRISTIAN XANDER'S
lELLE OP NELSON
Finest Sour Mash Whisky
Obtainable. 11.50 full qt.
Family Quality House
JM7ih y hone M. 274.
JU3 IUI OU jc0 Branch Houses.
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)Copyrigt 1911
The House of
Kuppenhetmet
Chicago
More people would appre
ciate Kuppenheimer Clothes
if there were not so many who
formed their conclusions by
what they see in the average
stores.
Nothing like the values
shown here are offered any
where in Washington quality
considered.
The assortment larger than
ever before shown here in
cludes the new blue
and
pencil
stripes and self-striped wor
steds, gray mixed and hairline
striped worsteds, gray mixed
tweeds, blup and black serges,
and silk mixed worsteds.
PARKER-BRIDGET & CO. Outfitters to Men and Little Men
- . .
sing::: 3:i3iKW 'l-TH fl 'nir iWiM'-htW.I!. r.yi.i!" BMW
- :j!j . : 'iri-riirMi-iiiih,- r'i.-r v..;i;l- rriv.vrltj' riiTuIr 1S-irirri'''ir-w;ri-,-;r;-'.-rw-;i;iji-i'iir'iRjj;; -if.N.i.o.i.-ihvrrgiiiS;);.)?
i$ Ml n K L M 0
mm "p-b" 7k i
for College 1 It I
lllji Men give ! J I H I jf
ililj!: complete . I l A J
lii; Satisfac- ' II
111 on- -I I' I
ijl They have , 1 l lt
si.t'll " ffitt in A
ijiillij an original i l& s"llv
II style and M l
&$! a popular j( I S II
Win:: r r i II U
iijij'llj P"ce that j n 1
Ijjlkjij correctly 1 y j
III groomed M
ll college lw rl H
t: men de- 'J-S
llflll mand. J J 2 Jp
III (i- ' The Avenue
8 m At Ninth
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ECK OXFORDS AND COURT TIES
Cool, comfortable, stylish Footwear
for Men, $3.50 to $6.00.
i
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lliM'i
" HATS rtl
II
Mm
Men & Young Men's
SUITS
Regular $20,00 Valne
16
.50
Men & Young Men's
SUITS
. Regular $22.50 Value "
$20
.00
HE NEW STYLES OF "P-B
are attracting the attention of particu
lar men now. Get hatted correctly to
day at Parker-Bridget's, $2.00 to 6.00.
HIRTS, TIES, HALF HOSE every-
- thing that's new, everything that's cor
rect in Haberdashery pleasingly priced.
Ill
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I
HIGH TIME NOW TO JUMP INTO
YOUR NEW SPRING or SUMMER
SUIT people actually complained of the heat in
the forenoon yesterday, but they were garbed in
their heavy, bulky clothes of winter.
You owe" it to yourself to see the new "P-B" Suits indescribably pretty pat
terns in the new shades of Gray, Tan, and Brpwn possibly the new effects in mix
tures or those clever pencil stripe patterns will attract you more.
Get this fact, please:
The most critical man can find what he wants here, and there's no denying the
high quality of the material in the suit h e selects.
Every Man should know that
PARKER-BRIDGET CLOTHES ARE MODEST IN PRICE
$15 $18 $20 $25 up to $40
f&tffo
We Sell Satisfaction
and Clothes
m
ABOUT THE BLUE SERGE SUIT
$
'
serge:
Better than ever are ire prepared
to serve you irKh our world famous
San-proof Serse hultn absolute! y
Kuaranteed to keep their shape. Made
by the House or Kuppenheimer.
They are the beat Serge Suit propo
sition In Washington shown In
men and young men's models, half
and fully lined. 20.00 value
NEGLIGE SHIRTS
.15
Here are Shirts that will ti2
prompt you to buy your needs
for the season. Regular $1.50
SPRING HATS
AH the new Derby and Soft ti2
models, in most nrevailinp V '
shades,
value .
in most prevauine
Regular $3.00
.15
1013 Pa. Ave. GROSNER 1013 Pa-Ave-
SPECIAL NOTICES
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the Oloba Printing Com
pany will be held at the office ot the com
pany, 111 S. Fairfax Street. Alexandria. Vir
ginia, on Monday, the Sth day or May. 1911.
between the hours ot 10 and 12 o'clock. Ante
Meridian, for the purposes of electing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of all business which may
come before the meeting. By oriler of ths
Board of Directors. EDWARD H. THOMAS.
Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the Seminole Land and
Investment Company will be held at the
office ot the company, HI S. Fairfax street.
Alexandria. Virginia, on Monday, the Sth
day of May. 1JH, between the hours of 1
and '13 o'clock, Ante-Meridian, for tr pur
poses 'f electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction of
all business which may come before ths
meeting. By order of the Board of Directors.
EDWARD H. THOMAS. Secretary. .
LOCAL NO. 10, I.
meet at Schmidt
May 3, at 10 a. m.,
mlttee.
U. E. C, WILL
Hall Wednesday,
by order of com-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders o the Crlswell Chemical
Company will occur on Thursday, May
4th, at 7:30 p. m., at 1901 Seventh street
northwest. C. B. RHEEM, Secy.
s.s.s.
CURES ALL
BLOOD INFECTIONS
FOR SALE HOUSES We have a row
of investment houses that we can sell
cheap. Only a small amount of cash
necessary. BOX 49, Times Office.
Confectioners and Druggists
Should Call Us Up
When In need of FREEZING SALT.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, Etc. De
pendable goods only lowest consistent
prices.
13-NO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholesale Grocerg. 11th ana M ats. a
"I NEVER DISAPPOINT."
The Service Shop
Is at your service whenever vou
want printing, that'll measure up
to your most exacting requirements.
BYRON .5,. ADAMS,
Some eight yearg ago I -was Inocu
lated -vrlth poison by m. nurse who
infected my babe with blood taint.
I was covered with, sores and ulcers
from head to foot. I was advised to
use S. S. S. We trot some, and I im
proved from the start, and a complete
and perfect cure was the result.
B. 8. S. is the only blood remedy
which reaches desperate cases.
MKS.T.W.I.EE.
Box 300, Savannah,, Ga.
I was afflicted with a terrible blood
disease, which was in spots at first,
but afterwards spread all over my
body. These broke out Into sores,
and it is easy to imagine the suffering;
I endured: When I had finished my
first bottle of S. S. S. I was greatly
improved, and was delighted with
the result. I was soon entirely well,
and my skin was as clear as apiece
of glass. a. L. MEYEBI
68 Clinton St.,Newark, N. J.
Contagious Blood Poison, as the name indicates, is an
infectious blood disease, of such intense nature that once
the virus gets into the circulation, no portion of the body is
free from its destructive force unless it is promptly checked.
It usually begins with a tiny sore or pimple as the only
outward evidence of its presence. But in a short while its
many symptoms begin to make their unwelcome appear
ance. The mouth and throat ulcerate, itching rashes
appear on the body, the hair comes out easily, brown
splotches appear on the limbs, etc. So highly contagious
js the disease that it is sometimes communicated from one
person to an
other by the use
of the same toilet
articles or handling .the clothes
of an infected person. It is a
dangerous poison and should
not be trifled with; the blood
should be cleansed as quickly as
possible of the destructive virus.
S. S. S. has been curing
Contagious Blood Poison lor
more than forty years. It goes
right dow n into the circulation,
and removes every particle of the
poison. While curing the dis
ease S. S. S. adds richness and
nourishing powers to the blood,
and a person who is cured by the
use' of S.iS. S. will find that
every portion of the system has
been benefited bv the treatment.
S. S. S. cures so perfectly that there is never, any return of the old symp
toms ; it drives the poison completely out by purifying the blood. S. S. S.
is known everywhere as the greatest of all blood purifiers, and for thi3
reason it is a sure cure for Contagious Blood Poison. Write for our Home
Treatment Book andany medical advice you may desire, free. S.S S is for
sale at drugstores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
J
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PRINTER. (12 41th st. N. 1.
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