TilL EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2 19012I

the diplomau and the officers of the army j

navyThe services were conducted by the Rev

Dr Alexander MackaySmith the rector j

uf the church assisted by Bishop Satter j

lee the Rev Dr Randolph H HeKimrector of Epiphany sod Rev B SI

assistant rector tfjf Epiphany Wiiile j

the distinguished congregation was as-

sembling the organist Mr H EL Free-man the harpist Miss Anita Classof York rendered the Adoration j

from Goals Holy City the FuneralMarch from Chopin During the rendi-

tion of the latter President McKinley ac-

companied by Secretary Hay enteredpassing down the right aisle and the con-

gregation arose to de him fcoaor

He was followed by the members of hisCabinet and these eccHpied front pew

oa the left of the altar Lord Panncefotepreceded him by a few minutes aafi withthe ladies of his household occupied tSpew directly opposite that where the PresiS nt and his Cabinet sat Behind his7ere the several attaches of the embassy

The major portion or the audienceroom of

the dmrch wag reserved for the distin-guished personages but there were a num-

b r cf vacant pews Members of the twomeal tosses of St George and of the Cal

edwl d Club occupied seats in the galleryThe services began promptly at 11

oclock at which time the choir of thirtylive male voices entered the chancel sing

the Processional Hymn For all theSats TIle opening sentences of theburial service were then reafi hy BishopSattcrlee and the choir responded with

Lord Let 3 e Know My Boo FollowingHer Dr MadwySmitn read the Scriptrral frost Pauls Epistle to the Corintltlans With much impressiveness thechoir sang Lead Kindly Light As the

strains cf the hymn died away Bish-

delinered the fw eral oration He said i

This is a memorable moment inais of history As the church bellsicilig the eleventh hour in England

day the solemn funeral rites ofEnglands Queen for threescore yeirsare bEng held amid hush of a naticno siience and at the same hour asthe sun ir les round the earth allifcroogfi the British Empire wher-ever a Church of England service shelft the same office for the burial cf the

is being saidtt Is ss tacngh theVuheral at Windsor

were a mirror in which we benoldthrosaad other passings scenes

bad and sea while the voice of a greati3 ltttHde like the sound of many wa-

ters rises up from earth to heaven Andat arft cf these myriad services humanlips are uttering the seine devotionaliotds human souls are breathing

prayers and human hearts arei wtri down with same deep senss of

r s loss as it were of a personaltiff rile familiar words of the con

Bs burial office with which theIKjerest and lowliest of Englands sens-aaa Saughrers have been carried to theirgraves is now being said over Englands

wea She watheir lives she is now one with them intier death one with them in her hope ofa joyful resurrection and all her Chris-tian people feel that as she was faithfulunto aeaih so the Lord shall give untoher a cruv n of lifeT r the world is better for this

There are some cHaracters so puretr t and imseifish in their unaffected aimrfcrity that they belong not only to theiranni country but to the world atJarga-5oatslhng is there in the quality of theirHi g which enriches human history andicakcs strcager our faith in human natureItself

S ich was Queen Victoria To the Engliik nation Her Majesty with the sceptreof the British Empire in her hand wasn the sovereign then the woman To

eke people Vf other lands she was firstthe women and then the Queen an exara

of true womanhood and royalty so harlawiitHtsly irieaded together into one thatby Gods good help she was able to tressfocai those insidious temptations to evilwiick encompass every royal palace intoopportunities for doing good slid so tolive for threescore years under the fiercelight which upoa a throne that all

people are joining with alt her ownchildren in rising uo to call her blessed

England has had many illustrious sov-ereigns from William the Conquerordews whose signal victories powers ofadministration and gifts of leadershipshine resplendent on the pages of historybut where among them alt do we find another whose reign Has been such an inspi-ration to all that Wat noble and true inthe hearts of the nation or one who wasso lovingly just as that gracious and

British sovereign whose burial weare solemnizing this day

la her life as afftucen she has shownthe world that even on a royal thronecharacter is the noblest of all human possesksas

Other Kings and Queens of her ownrace and of other lands have had bloodBSuTeyal Sewing in their veins and regalpower and opportunities as great as hersbut she by her faithfulness to the idealof Christian womanhood has lifted up theideal of sorerfiienty and has enrichedthe worM by revealing what every true-hearted King and Queen should be andCaB be iH these goldea of modernenlightenment and civilization

Very characteristic and full of deepsignificance now in a moment like thiswhen her whole life is being lived over

In the memory of thatfamiliar tale which is told of her earlier

When it was first aaaotinced to herthat she was to be Englands Queen thereply sprang instantaneously to her lipsI will be good

afterward when one of thePrisee of India asked the young Queenthe cause of Eaglaads power and great-ness she placed a Bible in his hand and

The source of Englands greatness isthere

A d happy will the and Queensof the future be if drinking iu theinspiration of her life their people Incooing days and centuries will rejoice topare their reigns with that of thegod Queen Victoria

For every good gift and every perfectgift cometh down from the rather

PREVENT TIlE GIUIBrowoQuiniae removes the cause

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lights with whom is no variablenessneither sh low of turning

He who is King of Kings and Lord ofLords before the name of God the Good

Aad we cannot but believe iUat shewhom He has thus filled with the inspiration of His has in Her longreign of threescore years and by seek-ing above alt things His honor and gloryhastened the toauas Christs Kingdom

a the worldRev Dr MackaySmith read the hymn

Peace Perfect Peace which the choirand congregation sang Following waschanted the Apostles creed tnd the orderfor the burial of the dead was concludedby Bishop Satterlee Mr Harry Helwig-sjjn I Heard a Voice from Heaven Sayand the choir followed with Three FoldKyrie without organ or harp accompani-ment The prayer for the dead was readby Rev Dr McKim and he benedictionpronounced by the bishop The choir thenmarched out singing one s anza from No1 7 and four stanzas from 4C8 Whenthe last notes of the recessional died awythe memorial services in honor of QueenVictoria were over and the distinguishedgathering slowly filed out of the edificeThe ceremonies were in progress for ex-

actly one hourfEXES TilE CHURCH

Long before the ioar wiin the bell inSt Johns belfry began to solemnly tollthe beginning of the funeral service inmemory of Queen Victoria carriage af-

ter carriage drove up to the curb antIfrom it alighted the distinguished peoplewho had been invited by Lord Pintncefote te be present at the last solemn ritesin honor of his beloved late sovereign

The seeae in the neighborhood of theold historic St Johns was one that will13nz be remembered A large concourseof curious people thronged the approachesto the church anxious to catch a glimpseor the men and women as thy alightedfrom their carriages and entered thechurch The main attraction naturallywas the President and the Diplomatic

It required the services of asquad of stalwart policemen under com-

mand of Sergeant Judge to keep the C-Qriotp crowd from blocking tht approachesto the iisrch ard to direct the manyhundreds of carriages to the park whichaIm ektirely encircled the block ofhouses opposite St Johns

The first of the foreign diplomats to ar-rive at the church was Baron Heng lnui

von Heagervar the AustroHuagarianAmbassador who was accompanied by hismilitary attache both attired in gorgeousuniiernBti Alter hint in quick succession

representatiVes of the other foreigtt Iowers The brilliant appearanceanilnlarge perse ael of the German En

gKr with Dr yen Hollehen at its headsoon followed Th Russian Embassy leadby Count Cassini was attired in plain i

black astrakhai trimmed chapeaux withblack feather tuTt The French ItalianSpanisH BaaisK SwedishXorwsiflRH-XetherlandsJ a d all other forcigii diplo-

mats appeared in full court costume withswords the hilt of which was intertwinedwith black crepe Minister Wu Tinsfangarrived in his automobile and entered thechurch unattended He was attired in

silken furtrimmed coat and was followed in a separate carriage by the entire

the legationAltlClVAL OF CinXESK AXI JAPANESE LECA

The members of the Chinese Legationwere the only ones that did not carrythe regulation1 dress sword Mr Vvra wasfaUa ca JwMr the representatire of Japan who arrived in a carriagebearing upon its panels the Imperial Japanese s lad resembling veryclosely the carriages whosebodies were s spended from steel springsby strong leather straps The staff of theBritish Embassy was one of the last ODeSto arrive every member wearing the reguatio gold XMUbroiiJercd dress uniform ofthe British diplomat Lord and LadyPauncefote followed a little later and theMsS Pauncefote arrived In separate car-

riages They were attired la the Steepestmourning and every eye was strained tocatch a glimpse of the representative ofHer late u sty President McKinley wasamocg the last arrivals

He was accompanied by Secretary Hayand walking up to the church he ronstaatly bowed to right and left lilting his

hatTheto enter the church were the

officers and representatives of the armyantI navy who had marched from the War-

t Navy a3 State departments in a bodyAfter the President had entered the

church and was seated the bell In thetower began to toll and the services

BTTBNS PROVE

ol i VKtiiii of un OHExplosion

Mrs Nettle Coles x years oldwho was fatally burned at her home is31Ninth Street northwest about 630 oclocklast night died at the Garfield Hospitalthis morning at 345 She was the wife ofRaymond Cotes a telegraph operator inthe employ of the Southern Railway whohas but recently come to Waaaiagtoa inthe service of the company from Rich-

mond where he formerly resided with hisfamily Two children survive her Bessieaged five years and a baby only fivemouths old They are being cared for bythe neighbors

Mrs Coles was burned while eagaged inpreparing supper on an oil stove Thestove was a new one and evidently shedid not understand the management of itfor when she turned on the supply vt oil aquantity of If leaked onto the carpet andwhen she applied the match to the burnerthe oilsoaked carpet Ignited at the sametime She called for help as she pickedup the stove and ran to the window tothrow it out As she reached the windowthe oil tank exploded and in an Instantshe was enveloped in flames Droppingthe stove she ran shrieking down thestairs and into the street where Policeman Maurice Browse caught her sodthrowing his heavy uniform coat abouther smothered the flames

Des Henderson and Fisher were calledin and after doing all in their power torelieve her sufferings she was removed tothe Garfield Hospital Coroner Xevitt thismorning issued a certificate of accidentaldeath

TO CuRE A COLD IS ONE DATTake Laxative como Quinine TalleU AlldruggUE refund the money if it lath to cureE W Groves signature ia on box 25c

At this tine of year the annual atgreat life insurance companies of the country are puMiobnl W VM one of ua

MWprity and io general accord thuis the showing WIde by Prudential Insnr-Siixe Compsmy of America ofcomiKiny May well its record hrand its annual report from which a fewfigure are taken should inspire cSilence in its itoHty ta o fn tbfwecoiit tuplatinK taking out life insurance Ti5 MXJ 00 f Hfemr w More than SJ X fe

rrudeutial paid policy holders intwenty five years over 48CWCX of nhich-anirnint 7000OW was itaM btHCiflriarles duringthe your IIMW TIle surplus at preseat timeaDiuDts to considerably over e000XW while tur

the enJ of 1500 reveal the tact thattiter arr over 4WOGO policies In fce The

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IN LONDON

ontnned from first page

naught The EmperOr carried a field mar-

shals baton in full view His faCe was

perfectly white bt he was keenly aliveto all about him

The King scarcely seemed to drivetiLg his horse choose its own place andpace as the lines sometimes stopped andmoved oa again The Kaiser howeverand the Duke of Connangbt also carefullykept their nest to that of tashoulder of the King

A CAYAWUJE OF BOTAUTNext came others of this cavalcade of

kings He of Greece and he of Portugalrode almost side by side There wereprinces and royal dukes Henry of Prus

thur of Counaught the Crown Prince ofGermany the Crown Prince of Koumaniathe Duke of Hesse the Duke of SaxeCoburg and Gotha the Duke of Sparta theCrown Prince cf Denmark the CrownPrince cf Norway and Sweden the CrownPrince of Siam Archduke Ferdinand ofAustria the Grand Duke Michael of Rus-

sia and others of the worlds potentatestoo numerous to mention and too confusing-in such a kaleidoscope of gold and many

colors to identifyAt the end of this bewildering throng

rode a denotation of oflteers of the Oer

only less inpressivoa3 splendid speci-mens of military manhood than that com-

pany of Grenadiers among the Britishialready mentioned jf

Last of all were sis state carriagesmagnificently caparisoned The firstdraws by four liarses a closed chariot containing the Queen and the Prin-cesses Louise and Victoria The windows

were closed and the occupants clad hi thedeepest moorslBg were but dimly seen

la the following carriages were theKing of Belgium other Princesses theDuke of Lord Woiseley andthe ladies of the Queens household Twofiles of troops formed the do escort

The entire line had BuckinghamPalace at 1230 and its progress throughthe city was maintained almost exactlyaccording to schedule

Everywhere the mourning multitudesgreeted he cavalcade in slleace

At one or two points along Die Use ofmarch there was a faint cheer for theKing b t It was instantly silenced bymurmurs of hush from theThe spectators dispet ed in the samestrained silence

ARRIVAL AT TADDIXCTOX

The cortege arrived at Paddlflgton at12rS5 Outside of the station the hugemute o owd was densely Packed butwitijiB th re were none of the scenes of

confusion and noise usual to this busyrailway terminus After the departure ofthe last ordinary train at 18 oclock thestation was closed to all but a few priv-ileged guests who were ranged oaside of the entrance trots the street

At the bottom of departure platform XoS and the left of tire latter bo every

of rails stood an empty silenttrain There was no sign of life anywhere

and thieve had been no attempt at mourn

ing drapery Alongside of patform No

8 stood the long royal train of saloon car-

riages and slightly forward of them was

the heavily draped funeral car to which thecoffin was transferred the gun ear

j tinge and conveyed to Windsor Opposite

j tile funeral car stood a guard of honor of160 marines and before them stood an off-

icer with a color sergeant on either sidehoMing np the Queens colors draped In

blackScENES AT THE STATTOS

At 123 a staff officer leading the procesftioa entered the stattoa The group ofofficers court ofStJals and servants who

had been grouped about the train fell

and then Ute troaps forming the frostposition of the cortege filed theQueens car and out at the other end of

the stationThey marched with arias reversed and

as each body passed the car tIle rUles

were brought to the salute and thenshouldered Presently the sweet sadstrains of Beethovens most familiar

march and the Jew thrilling roll or

thirty muffled snare drums penetrated thestation

A little later the foreign military at-

taches entered and drew uj alongside tIle

guard of honor Then the headquartersstaff drew up alongside also Earl

attended by one aide entered alonoEvery hat was instinctively doffed and im-

mediately replaced but there was not a

sound save the footsteps of the troopsleaving at the far end of the station The

bands which were massed at the top of

the platform were still playing The EarlMarshals party and his aides drew up

near the headquarters staff Earl Rob

erts aloae dismounted and stood carryinghis baton near the Kings saloon carriage

As the gun carriage entered the sta-

tion a strange hush fell over the specta-

tors and every hat was again removedThe soldiers saluted the gun carriageuntil it was drawji up opposite the fu-

neral car Then when the King withhis regal and princely company had en-

tered there was for the first time andonly for a few moments a of brightKaleidoscopic movement An army ofsilkhatted grooms rushedforward to lead every riders chargeraway Kings princes attaches and aidesdismounted and ia a moment the crimsoncarpeted platform was covered with abrilliant moving throng In a few sec-

onds however all were ranged near theKings saloon and then the state car-

riages enteredThe Queen alighted first aDd was sa

luted by all on the platform the salutebeing maintained until the King handedher Into the saloon carriage IiTe otherladies then rapidly entered saloon car-

riagesNext lame the moving of the coffin Its

coverings were taken oil and a plain oak

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brass mounted casket stood bare in itssimplicity upon the khaki gun carriage

At the moment the gun carriage enteredthe station the Queens colors weredrooped to the ground and the black drap-

ed royal standard was nphJld Then withevery hazel at the salute bareheadedguards and Household Cavalrymen borethe collin into the car and within a min-

ute every door of the train was closed on

a party suck fus HO train had ever beforecarried

Some officials gave a last brief inspec-

tion of every car The only person thenleft on the platform was aguard carrying a green Bag Giving one

look up and down the train he droppetl

Ms flag acffeaJowly silently almost

the train moved out at 132 p

THE FUNERAL TRAIN

the Ysiclit AlberJaPORTSMOUTH Feb Queens

casket covered with a white silken palltop of which were three crowns and

tile crystal orb and jewelei sceptre wastransferred from the royal yacht Alber

to tile funeral train at S33 oclock thisi morning

The sigit was most impressing A

crowd of privileged parsons stoodj on the black platform and many5 were scarcely able to restrain their emo-

tion as the r an ns were lifted to theI Qaeens special saloon carriage decoratedwith purple emblems of mourning andreverently placed OR a raised platform in

the centre of Uie carFour guards were stationed at the four

corners of the coJHn with arms reversedj the gun barrels resting en Uie right footand their leads inclined on the stocks

King Edward aad Emperor Williamthen took their places in the carriages

t reseired for then and the crapebedeckedI engine immediately steamed out of thestation with iis load of illustrious

j

TWO SERVICES IN BERLIN

j Anit ssulor M iittt anti Americanj iVrtJUlie In AitcmliiiiceB-

ETtLJN 2 There were two me-

morial services for the Queen here to-

day One for the Diplomatic Corps forwhich Invitations were issued by the

j court was held in St Georges Church-j at 1 oclock this afternoon and the oth-

er for English residents and visitorsvras held at the same place an hour later

The Emperor was represented at thefirst ervice by Von Buelow

Ambassador White and the attaches ofthe American Embassy also attended incompliance with instructions from

SERVICES IN CAPE TOWN

Loyal Sections of the ColonySloiifMiiui for the Queen

CAPE TOWN Feb 2 AH the loyal sec-

tions of Cape Colony are in completemourning toJayw Basis ass is entirely sus-

pended throughout the country and mei mortal services at which huge congregaj tiona attended wire universalj In Cape Tawn the chief Interest thisI morning centred about the Queens statuej facing Parliament House The latter was-

heavllv draped forming an impressivej background to t e hundreds of wreaths

placed around the statue Many of thesecame from the Loyal Womens Guild

i which organized todays ceremonyVarious bands played the Dead March

i from Saul and thousands of peoplearound the statue and sang

Now the Laborers Task is OerJ Afternoon services were held in

of worship the Governor and hisI ministers attending the services at the

Episcopal Cataclrai-

j OBSERVED IN NEW YORK

General S iMj ei sli is of IIuHiae un-j Several n rl l Servicesj NEW YORK Feb was aj marked observation here todaj of the fu

j neral of Englands late Queen Not onlywere there services in several Churches

but there was a considerable suspensioni of business especially in the case of con

ceins with English connectionsAll the exchanges xcept the Coffee and

Mercantile Exchanges were closed TheMaritime Exchange was open but only

for the posting of maritime news Many

dry goods firms closed to the tniasactionj of general business although arrangemeats were made to take care of transac-tions with the banks

Export which number manyBritish subjects in this city as membersor employes also recognized the day to anoticeable degree There was quite a gen-

eral display of flags at halfmastthe city but Mayor Van Wyck kept

the City Hall flag at the peak as he did onthe day of the Queens death for which he

been severely criticisedThe church services were the marked

feanrc cf the day Tbe principal servicesarranged for today were at St AndrewsChurch Fifth Avenue and 127th Street andat the Crypt of the Cathedral of St Johnthe tine at the Church of the HolyCommunion and at Trinitj Church GraceChurch St Pauls and St Agnes Chapel

AT WINDSOR

leiuHufc tIle Qnceiirt KimeralWINDSOR Feb 2 Major Ilaxendale a

retired officer while walking to StGeorges Chapel dropped dtad en enter-ing the grounds of Windsor Castle

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Facsimile Signature of

NEW YORK

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All Counterfeits Imitations antI f Jnstasgood are butExperiments that trifle with and endanger tIle health oCInfants and CMldren Experience against Experiment

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=HOLLAND POINT MYSTERY

Doily Jdeiitiiied as That f a AVojiianDriven Front IIoxuv

The mystery surrounding the identity-of the body of the woman found nearHolland Point on Chesapeake Bay wascleared up this morning The bcdy wasidentified of Minnie Marschieltwentyone years old who had been em-

ployed for the past year as a modelNew York cloak house Her father

Henry J Marschiel formerly kept ain Baltimore Recently he has been

engaged in a road house near that cityMiss Marschiels conduct in New York is

said to have not met with the disapproval-of her employers and she was dischargeon the last day of last year She returned-to the home of her parents in Baltimorereeaching there January 1 and remaininguntil the 20th of the month At that time j

her father relates her condition was suchthat he ordered her from the house andshe went to Norfolk Va from whichpoint she sent back a letter the next daybegging to be allowed to come home Inresponse to this she received a letter fromher father dated January 22 severely ar-raigning her and in the course of whichhe stated that the best thing she could dowould be to die

This letter was sent to the general de-

livery Norfolk and apparently was re-

ceived the following day The letterwas found on the body of the drownedwoman and vas taken charge of by JC Popper of Chesapeake Beach who isthe coroner of Calvert county It wasthrough Ills efforts that the identity wasestablished Judge Popper found the manin a resort on Liberty Street in Baltimore and from him received a minutedescription of his daughter Marks aboutthe body left no doubt as to the identityMarschiel said that he did not think hisdaughter had jumped from a boat butthat she had probably gone to relativeson the Eastern Shore of Maryland andbeing turned away as she had been athome became desperate and jumped inthe water

TURNER SCORES FRYE

lively Vor tK iu Senate Over thSJiIii Subsidy Bill

Mr Frye the Presiding Officer of theSenate who has charge of the Hanna ShipSubsidy bill and who has for more than-a week occupied the ceHtre aisle of theChamber In indignant righteousness asthe Democrats spoke against the measuretoday received a bitter scoring athands of Mr Turner Mr Frye hadferred to Mr Tumors speech against thebounty as very amusing and had madethe statement that those who had spokenin opposition to the bill showed theirdense ignoranceMr Turner stated that 3Ir Frye had

a vicious Job on his conscience and couldnot afford to laugh at anybody The factthat he had laughed he said showed thathe Mr Frye would laugh in a graveyardat midnight Ho argued that the manwho had charge of a crime and was push-ing a steal had no room to laugh at any-

body He called Mr Frye asmelling around in the mud for food andaccepting the decayed with the goodMr Frye was driven from the Chamber inhis anger and remained away during thebalance of Mr Turners speech

CAPE COLONISTS WASHED

Heavy Penalties for Tliose IVlio Aidflue A 1 vuiictiitr liners

CAPE TOWN Feb extraordinarygazette was issued last night containingproclamation by Governor Milner whichstates there is reason to believe that c nsidorable numbers of the Boers are pre-paring to invade the Cape Colony endcalls the attention of the inhabitants ofthose districts likely to be affected bythe inroad to their allegiance and the ob-

ligations due His Majesty and to thethrone

They are warned that they must in noway recognize the authority of the in-

vaders or directly or indirectly assist theenemy Commandeering by the Posesmust not be obeyed Any British subjectdisregarding the proclamation will be lia-ble to the heaviest penalties of the law

Full recognition and fair compensationare assured to the loyalists but no recog-nition or compensation will be given those

means to protect themselvestheir propErty

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H Tear for a PainOnly expectant mothers or those whohave borne

children know the full meaning of these wordsEvery woman should tell every other woman about

MOTHERS FRIEND that linlmeat that efapafs incident to childbirthThere Is nothing fits it

JNO 5 MORTON of Harlowr C tlys To mu h cantbe iJ in praise cf Mothers 1iiwdb ttii N ffc md w i ia l K r InttShe li doug spiutdiJly

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THE MONEY OF HAWAII

for the Resorting of theIsiamFs

Jlr KIclinrtlMoii JIukes Objection tothe Coniflcrntioii o the 3Icnsur-ul y the IIojtMe Uiul r the Uiiaitl-mt nseC nseiit Jtule A Xnntlier ofSmall Hatters Disposed of Today

Alexander McDowell Clerk of ths Houseof Representatives that body toorder at noon today and announced thatSpeaker Henderson bad designated MrDalzell as Speaker pro tempore for thisday air Dalzell took the chair Whenthe journal was approved Mr Bull sentup a privileged report on House Resolution322 providing for an additional room for theSpeaker of the House of Representativesadjoining that now used by him and thedecoration and furnishing of which shallcost not to exceed 5 0 Too new roomwill be takea out of space now devotedto the south lobby Mn Richardson ofTennessee said that he knew that theSpeaker neededmore room aad that bealso knew that the question of increasedaccommodations was under considerationbut the report of this resolution took himby surprise Mr Cannon paused in theeating of his morning apples to make someenquiries concerning the cost

Mr Richardson said that the matter ofsnore room for the Speaker had been un-

der consideration by the Committee onRules and this report coming from theCommittee on Accounts surprised him Heasked that tin gentleman from Rhode Isl-and should not press the resolution butlet it so over till next week Th newroom in the south lobby would cut oftlight and air from the Democratic side Itwas agreed that the resolution shallagain be brought before the House nextTuesday

Mr Little asked for the present consid-eration of a bill authorizing the county ofJefferson in Arkansas to contract andmaintain a free bridge across the Arkan-sas River at a point near Pine Bluff ArkThe till war passed

At 1220 Mr Henderson appeared in theand took the chair

Mr Knox of Chairman ofthe Committee on Territories sent to theclerks desk a favorable report on the billproviding for the smelting of the silvercoin of Hawaii and the recoinage of thebullion at the mint at San Francisco intosilver coins of the United States Thebill also provides for the retirement ofthe silver certificates of Hawaii by January 1J 1S 03 Mr Richardson of Tennesseemade the point of order that the billshould have been referred to the Committee on Coinage Weights and Measuresthe bill not dealing with a territorialquestion Mr Hill of Connecticut saidthat in the Fiftyfifth an identi-cal bill was referred to the Committee onCoinage Weights and Measures Hethought that the reference to the Com-mittee on Territories was wrong but healso thought that the point of order hadcome too late the bill having receiveddue consideration and being now fairlybefore the House

Mr Knox said that it had been thepractice of the House to refer to the Com-mittee on Territories all bills relating tothe government of Hawaii He said thepending bill had received the endorsementof the members of the Committee on Banking and Currency Speaker Hendersonoverruled the point of order basing hisdecision on Rule 22 of the Rules of theHouse and citing as a precedent a rulingmade by Speaker Crisp He said that thepoint of order had come too late MrRichardson then objected to considerationof the bill by unanimous consent Mr

ti Cold In the HeadLaxative BromoQuinliie Tablets

not recommended tTTrHTj4 Everything but II you lurekIdney liver or bladderIN trouble It will be lotrad just

the remedy need At druggists in fiftyteat and dollar sii You may UTtattle of this wonderful nevr discovery by malltree also punphkt toiling iU about it and iugreat cures

Iddre Dr Kilmer i Co DInshamton N T

New telephoneRates

Unlimited service on metallic circuitsfrith long distance instruments in Reel

Only six parties oa mob circuit4590 per

Mosses Rate teefeoaei en nwtaUiccircuits with longdistance instrumentsIa KesMences Only six parties oa eachcircuit 600 outward calk 9000 peryear

For reduced rate and particulars apply i-to Contract Department 513 14th St If-V Telephone 1698 jaStfeia

J WILLIAM LEEUndertaker and Livery

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Knox then sought to obtain unanimousCOntent for the consideration of a hilt cre-ating certain ports of entry In HawntLMr Grosvenor objected

At 1225 Mr Loud moved that the Rosenresolve itself into Committee of tileWhole for the further tsnsideratio of tooPostoffire Appropriation bill It was s or-dered and Mr Cannon took the chair

Chaplain Pays n Tribute In the fiendQueen

When the Senate convened atll oclockthis morning the Chaplain in his prayerreferred feelingly to the funeral servicesbeing heW over the remains of QueenVictoria He spoke of her blameless lifeanti asked a blessing on the new King

Mr Bacon gave notice that on Monday-at the close of the morning business hawould speak on his resolution as to thinright of the Senate to examine everydocument on file In the Government dopartments

A bill dividing Kentucky into two Judi-cial districts was passed

Mr Chandler offered a bill to prohibitcorporations from making cash contribu-tions to political parties during cam-paigns v

Mr Teller offered a resolution directing

ate whether George T Rice a newspaper-man in Manila was deported by GeneralOtis and ror what reasons The resolu-tion went over

The bill authorizing advances from theUnited States Treasury for the support-of the Government of the District of Co-lumbia was called up and passed

these Little PillsThey also relieve Ms

tress from DyspepsiaIndigestion and

jCect remedy for Dizzlness Nausea Browsil

Bad Taste is theiIocthCoaiedToBgnePain in the Sile

LIVER They regulate the Bowels I

Small Pill Small Dose Small Price

SPECIAL SOT1CES

FOR the trip day or weekvery fine brougham and horse with

coachman a swell turnout very reason-able Address BOX 2SS this office ItSPECIAL NOTICE The annual meeting-

of the stockholders of LOST RUNOIL AND GAS COMPANY for the electionof directors and for such other business-as may properly come before said meeting will be held at Hotel Berkeley Martinsburg W Va WEDNESDAY FEBRU-ARY 5 1001 AT 12 OCLOCK M

CLARENCE E DAVISm29S Secretary and Treasurer

There will be a meeting of theof the PURITY ICE COMPANY

at the office of the company Room 33j Hutchins Building corner Tenth and D

DAY OF FEBRUARY 1901 AT lOCLOCK A M for the purpose of au-thorizing the increase of the present cap-

ital stock cf fifty thousand aOOW dollarsto one hundred and fifty thousand 158098dollars JOHN E McGAW

LEE HUTCHINSW J DANTE

jai32Stam Trustees

ROCHDALE MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE Acontract has been made with a reputa-

ble coal dealer to supply members of theSociety at a discount of 40 cents per tonon coal

Information can be had by applying atthe office of the Secretary CbS G Streetnorthwest m31S

BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS INReal Estate and Perfect Titles

Parties who failed to pay 1S9S taxes andwhose property was sold can protect themfrom maturing to a deed and loss of property by calling at the office of WASHING-TON LAW CLAIMS CO Room 7 472Louisiana Avenue northwest city

nolStfem

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Perfection inLaundiiyI-s attaint We have kanted ifcan of good laundry work h yearspractical experieitce aNd have in it tWlatftit apjilusmes in improved modern iwt

Our wagon will call for jiptuif drop us a postal oc td

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THE SENATE ROUTINE

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