A O

0 If you'd make |:j sure of success!1 everv time vou II bake always use |

I "on II FlOMFo!? Host results in &* hakine must ncccssarilv XJ. follow the use ofI the best materials. XX "CERES" Flour is known.£ to the cleverest bread- |X makers as the best and $j' purest flour milled. A

It always yields the XX lightest, whitest, sweetest, {'Xf purest and most whole- |

some bread and rolls, XY and the finest $

cake and pastry. 2(live "CERES" a trial. y

X |A Your grocer w ll AA supply you AA with "CERES" Flour. y

Infuse substitutes. y

Wm. M. Oait & Co., |V \\ !ii il r»c:i T tit fnrl A vp Ai- It *

r HH prejjMdicef4 (U, against Ibeer as a &j family Average i^ is g r a d is a 3 S y bearag g3 overcorpe. Pyre, am = £| ply=aged bser, such as fI n^/ftfTftir?irhiFAn I

omir iu,Kii/^iu t

| EXPORT I"V U pwo^ilzrt as a health builder by &* morr physicians very day. It cmijodics-*r ti»® ioni«- elements of hiich irr:nl,% malt-* and t-lioice h»>ps In a delicious form.-4- «inler a rase for your home. 4^ 2 doz. botti.es. $11.25.

Washington Brewery Co., £H 5th ami F stg. n.e. 'Phone E. 254 «

*7" ... !:; -mMti.tli.40«

'! "SO < ItKAM TASTES LIKE FCSSKM.'S.'

i^flT'S the QUALiTYof Fussell's

1 Ice Cream4i that inake.n it tbe cUMce of the most

i -1 I .i 11 u >* 4 ml lf'« t iio xt tii>rii>rii'u i\t

!! yearn. Hi** modern facilities and nui>eri«>rmaterials employed that account for thatquality.5 9' W11t not aerre the finest.FusseU's?

M.T. FUSSELL,1427 N. Y. Ave. 'Phone M. 1513.o4-13-Ba.tn.tb.2S

V=~-- -giNEW

A UVT T|||K/ U1N 11111 I the ideal paint for either fn

vl v- terior or exterior use. Possessesgreater brilliancy andcovering qualities than otherpaints.Sole D. C. Agent.

W.H. ButlerCo., "SZ1^wniitltl

aisme9 Our tini Bakery Good« are served jsY In our Luncheon Dept. 2

* "Plonrartt" r.nnfprtJnns SIA_4 aV^Wait WVm uwwt»>a vaaw ,pj

It isn't possible to produce j|confections that rank higher in §quality, purity and delicious- J|m->s than the Reeves Choco- f|lat< > and Bon Hons. $

Onl> the very finest ingredi- }£> rits are used in making these }g'lulnty sweets.

REEVES, 11209 F Street. §4*T;; &

1 It's Important 12 ; lat >on Kft 1'1'RE olive oil §

sviifthrr it Im- ilesired for cul- SiiiHty or nK'di' ina! use. We S'< in port ilirei-t the famous A

LUCCA OLIVE OIL fami t>ott ! * it on the premises. »iii< enable; us to guarantee 4

;...lit m'AI.ITY anil quantity. *

Jf iji' X'kts 90C. | !^s. 5«C. |Thompson Pharmacy, |

*-* r Prop., iiU lot!i St. }i?I rank L. Henry, ft

A <r /T\

aj»jj> vuutyi 4> u li.u'

Protect the Roof.- V dollar spent oo the roof at the right timen!. hht«* many dollars of <>xi<cn*e !n the futuref»»r nx#f repairing Gi*e the roof a coat ofFT UK OXIDE OF IRON HOOF PAINT. If*a protection agatoat a* well an a cure © ]|

Gallon ^ U

CHIAS. E, HODQKIN,Wki 7th it. u.w. 'Phone M. 2706.mtn 2*M

'"l"? KNABEThe PIANOtbat appeala toartlsta andamateursas the pcrfectloanf nil nrtfnr »a

const ruction.The Knabe

Angela* Is ftperfect combinationof the beet pianoand best self pityingmechanism.

u* a boo i RentingM Toning Pianos.

! WM. KNABE & CO.Ly.28d 1218 20 F Street

TlUK* ccridllliy UJ |^C11CV.I

satisfaction makes it ahousehold comfort.

i BurchelPs "Bouquet"jptffee, 25c. Ib. 1325 P St.

EXTENSION OF TRADEt

Brightwood Citizens CommendGreater Washington Project.

TtfE STAR COMPLtfl/IENTED

Association Declares for District Representationin Congress.

ADVOCATES GOVERNMENT LOAN

As Means of Effecting Permanent Improvements

in Washington.OtherBusiness Matters Considered.

i\

At the fall meeting of the BrightwoodCitizens" Association. helJ last evening inUi ightwood Hotel, resolutions commending

| The Washington Star for promoting themovement to advertise Washington andpromote its business interests in the south;advocating representation in ( ongress demandingthrough car service to the centerof the city; approving the anntral report ofthe executive committee of the association;exprtssing opposition to the present systemof financing the District and making rec!ommendations for many improvements inthat vicinity, were considered.In the course of the meeting resolution*

were resented and unanimous!} adoptedby th.* associa : i'\ setting loith L.i.u evmwithout Increa.-v! maim;a<.t'.;ing isjiHb.ishmentsin the District business and traderelati <ns with tiie va.n. ^ uiri v:n_r tinesof Virginia. Xor*!i Carolina and SouthCarolina could be j;i e.i'.l;, increased, thusbenefitting Wusiiiugto i in a ge:t-jiai v.ayand operating dircKly :-j he advantage ofthe merchant--. Tl.-o resolutions concludedby commending The Star for the moveine:vtit has taken by its special train, andappreciating the interest which many ofthe merchants h-a.i tiken to make it a success.The resolutions were presented byMr. John Saul ami Mr. William Ramsay.

Improved Car Service.The subject of througti car service was

brought* to the attention of the associationby Mr. C. C. Lancaster, who favored theabolition of the transfer point at the"loop" on 7th street above the Boundary,and running the cars to the center of thecity, similar to that on the City and SuburbanIfne and the Chevy Chase road. Hecalled attention to the fact thnt it was agreat inconvenience to the patrons of theroad, and that it had met with universalobjection by those who .were compelled totravel over the line. He contended that itprevented the development of the sectionnorth of the Boundary along Brlghtwoodavenue, and people will not travel on theroad, nor invest money In homes along itsrout*-* I Irpf^rrpH f<» If no a "Hnmninp'

ground." and presented a resolution recotnmendingthat a committee of ten mom-tw rs he appointed to confer with similarcommittees i>f the Petworth Citizens' Association,the Brlghtwood Hark CTtiens'Association, Takoma Park C itizens' Association.and the Business Men's Association.for the purpose of arranging a massmeeting of all of the patrons of the road,to be held within the next thirty days, tovoice the sentiment of an indignant publicand pass resolutions appea.ing to Congressto abate the nuisance.At the request of President Shoemaker,

Mr. Lancaster took the char temporarily,while the former presented a resolutionrelative to the District's method of financing:.Mr. Shoemaker, in the course of hisremarks, said:"The Briphtwood Citizens' Association

lias for several years. opposed the presentsystem of financing the District of Columbia.and as a result of experience, we havebecome more fully convinced of the correctnessof our contentions, that taxationwould be preatly increased and that ourcommunity would be deprived of manyimprovements ami advantages to whichwe are annually entitled.

Long-Term Loan."We earnestly request the District Commissionersto again urge Congress to make

provisions for a long-term loan from theproceeds of which large and extraordinaryimprovements needed at the present time,but to a great extent for the benefit of fu-ture generations, could be provided, believing.as we do. that current revenues, notonly now. but even before the recent greatly ;increased taxation upon real estate was1-evied. are amply sufficient for needed 1Improvements, and that large and extraor-dinarv improvements should he provided,as they are In every jurisdiction through- Jout our country, from the proceeds of aloan."This association believes it to be an un-

wise practice ot Congress, because of thefact that this system of financing: has beenin force, to annually deny the Commissionersamounts asked for by them to makeimprovements so long needed by our tax- \payers. It is unreasonable and unfair todeny uie iana owners or me uisirict,streets where streets are actually neces- ]sary. sewerage facilities needed to meet (the demand of our rapidly increasing dodii-lation. park:; in various parts of the Districtand better paved streets and road-ways, not only within the limits of the oldcity, but beyond."

Representation in Congress.At tiie conclusion of President Shoe-

maker's remarks Mr. Lancaster presenteda resolution, which was adopted, appealingto the citizens of the District to peti-tion Congress to pass a law giving the ^District a delegate to Congress, to beelected by the people of the District. Hecalled attention to the fact that the territoriesof Porto Rico. Hawaii. New Mexi-cii, Auzjiut ami a > i\ a v\ert* given inese *

rights and privileges, while the Districtwas deprived of representation in theirconstitutional rights, ilo referred to theDistrict Commissioners, who, he sald^ werenever Intended to be legislators, and thatthere wei;e numerous laws and police regu- ,lalions which would never be on the statutebooks if the citizens had a voice inmunicipal affairs.Mr. William McK. Clayton favored a

modified suffrage, and opposed what hetermed a "wide open suffrage." "It is con-dition and not theory which now confronts

ww.rata BW

sP^"£ ^^^B^xh^f^w^^BSKKSBSuS

THE ORQANl

us," he said. The resolution was adopted.The report of the executive committee

was read by President Shoemaker, and -J00copies ordered printed. The report hasheretofore been printed in full In The EveningStar The committee Is composed ofLouis P. Shoemaker, chairman: JacobXander. Augua: Burgdorf. C. C. l,anoaster. iW. J. I.ambert. Horace 8. Jones. Enoch C\.Moreland and. John A. Saul.

Bock Creek Park Improvements.Mr. Enoch C. Moreland presented a set

of resolutions, which were adopted, callingattention to the nnimnroved condition of a

great portion of Rock Creek Park, the nar- |row and dangerous roadways, to the factthat $1,200,000 was Invested in the acquisitionof land necessary for the park for tenyears before a dollar was expended for Its '

improvement, resulting In not being of anypractical advantage to the taxpayers of theDistrict. He suggested the widening of a

number of the driveways and lighting thesame by electricity.Dr. George B. Heinecke. chairman of the 1

committee on sanitat'on, submitted a reportto the association, advocating Increasedsewerage facilities. He slid thatmany of-the people were not able to ob- 1serve the sanitary laws and regulations becauseof the lack of sufficient sewers.Mr. Jacob Xar.der recommended that the

request be renewed for the lighting ofBrightwood avenue by electricity at theearliest possible date, as accidents, destructiveof human life and property, tire constantlyhappening along the avenue.The association expressed its appreciationof the prompt action taken by the t

Capital Traction Company in extending t cthrough car service to Brightwood. thus jfacilitating development in this section. Dr.Joseph R. Kcene. in presenting the r^3olu- c

tion of thanks, said great advantage had 1accrued to real estate by the extension ofthe car line, and that many new houses thave been completed in advance of the operationof the cars, which will probably be *

about November 1. (

Socks on River Front.With a view of directing the attention of ^

the District authorities to the importance ^of the acquisition of the river frontage bythe District for docking purposes, Mr. Au-

(gustBurgdorf secured the adoption of a

(^solution requesting that this action be jtaken. He said that much of the frontagebordering on the Potomac river and Anacostiariver was being acquired by railroad ,

companies and the United States govern- !;ment, thus leaving but little territory for ^business purposes. c

After the association had passed a reso- s

lotion, presented by Mr. Burgdorf, request- ®

ing the Commissioners to macadamize Rlt- 0tenhouse street from Brightwood avenue to s

Blair road, the property having been donatedand graded by the District. President v

Shoemaker addressed the meeting, and told a

of his recent experience with The Star's 0Greater Washington special, which returned 8from a tour of tlie south yesterday after- ''noon. 'iMr. i*. H. Faulkner was elected a mem- r

ber of the association.The meeting concluded with a buffet

lunch.

TRADE WITH FAR EAST.

Marked Reduction in Exports to "

China and Japan.rA marked characteristic of the export c

trade of tlie United States in recent months sis a reduction In the value of exports to u

China and Japan. The total value of met- ^chandise exported to China in the eight ^mmitlia /if 1 <Ul"i tvhilo t« » A cfn oe n ntKnla11V1IIII4 Uft »nnitv/ tu ^ioiu, uO CL TV

$22.00(1,COO, against $42,000,000 In the corre- esponding months of lOOri, and to Japan $21,- r>

000.000, against $30,000,000 In the same £months of 195. while to Asia, as a whole, ythe export* are but SSS.OOO.OOO. as against p?or>,OOO.OUO in the corresponding months of t1905. oThe cause of this startling reduction in

China Hit- report gives hs two abnormal tconditions of demand, namely, the Russo- o

Japanese war practically closing the north- isern t>art of China to exnortntlnns. re,mil»lnH- Iin unusttally large orders Immediately aft- tierward: and the order of the Chinese bprovincial governments for copper for coin- nage, the i'nited States being the largest Ecopper producing country in the world. In tJapan, a return to ordinary conditions also SIs the explanation given for the reduction tiof exports to Japan. Ii

t

DESERTER SURRENDERED. ®.

Rev. James R. Slayton, Jr., Took ?,French Leave of the Navy. ®

Conscience stricken, the Rev. James R. v31ayton, jr.. presented himself to the assistantsecretary of the navy yesterday after- f<noon, itud asked that he he punished for de- ^serting the navy five years ago. Slayton 8

said that ills conversion to religion andservice as a minister of the Gospel causedtilm to see the wrong he had done In leaving qthe service, and he requested that he be t:tried for tlx? crimp. He was accompanied o

to the Navy Department by officers of the fiSalvation Army, with whom he lias been yissociated In religious work. Mr. Newberry wreferred the deserter to Captain Wilson of iithe navy, who Is In charge of the enlistment |<branch. After hearing Slayton's story the i,captain ordered him to report at the Wash- pington navy yard and surrender himself to cthe officers there, who would put him In aprison and hold him for court-martial. a"Aye, aye. sir. I will report there on my

honor, sir." Slayton replied, as he saluted .the officer and backed away from him. aAt tin- navy yard the commandant told e

Slayton tic rouia not oe lieia because or thestatute of limitation. Slayton lelt tne navy #]yard with Brigadier Little of the Salvation\rniy, and together they conducted a meet- elug on the street at night, when Slayton ptold tlie crowd of his misfortunes. pSlayton presented himself at the navy 0yard again this morning and asked to be staken in custody, but he was told that the nJudge advocate general of the navy, ufter gconsidering his case carefully, decided that tlthe statute of limitation prevents the man's tlpunishment. IT was thought yesterday thatunder the naval regu.utlons Slayton could jfbe punished, but the statute of limitations i,was found to work a bar against the en- a[orcemeut of regulations. nSlayton was arrested at llyersdale. Pa., tl

sy a detective, but escaped from the officer amil came to Washington. He explained to ailie nffie.Ms at the Navv Department that he rr

is it regularly ordained minister of the c"Evangelical Association, and lias a charge t<it Myersdale, Pa.

t<

Gen. Greely's New Command. ®jThe War Department has ordered Maj. it

CJen. Greely to assume temporary com- lanaii'l of the Department of the Missouri dur- 's

lug the absence of Brig. Gen. T. J. Wint,who is in command cf the mobilization and f{embarkation of troops for Cuba, with head- n<

quarters at Newport News, Va. Gen. o:

Greely retains his present duties as com- Uraander of the northern division. tl

mA , ^ g ^HHBHH JP"1^

ftfly -ȣl?}' m

Ysfl^^Kv 'j^K' '^BK?HkRShhpv^^V »*#>S^k^BPS"

ZATION THAT MET T HE STAB SPEC~~

IDEALS FOR AMERICASenator Beveridge Points Out

Some of Them.9

CLASS HATRED IS A CURSE

Successive Steps in Territorial Expansion.,

*

JNFAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANTS

Dhe Masses Have Always Been Bightin the Ultimate Anaylsis

of Things.

"Americanism" was the tlienre of S<?naorBeveridge of Indiana -before the Knights>f Colum-bus at Carnegie HaM last night,its position was that toleranre was the.listinctive mark n.f trim natlnrul irrratiinco

n the course of his address lie said:"After jfll. Americanism Is the greatheme among mankind. Men are talking ofYmerlca in every country of Europe.inJermany, France, Italy; in England, lreand,Russia. Men are discussir.g Americannstitutions in Australia, In Japan, even In?hina. The influence of the American re>ubllcon the destiny of the world has beentreater than any other except one, theChristian religion. And. after all, Americannstitutions are nothing- more than the reIgionof the Master organized Into the formf government. There are just three placesvhere men are and always will be absoluteyequal.in American courts, at Americanballot boxes, and before the altar of thehureh of God. Universal liberty of worhip,universal liberty of the ballot, unlveraljustice in the courts.these are the formationsfrom which American Institutionsprlng forth into everlasting life."There is nothing so great in all the imierseas a free man thinking for himselfnd standing by his thought until convincedf his errors. Yes, there Is one thing even;reatcr than that.another free man thlnkngdifferently from his brother and yetiolding his brother in sweet and tolerantespect.

Tolerance.So the first fundamental Americanism 1^oleninee. You believe von nrv rierht: hutou also believe that your brother believeshat he Is right. And, In purpose, most ofs are right. I mean by that that nearlyvery American wants to think rightly, liveightly, act rightly. Nearly every Anierlanis a patriot. Nearly every Americanincerely wants to do what is best for thepbuilding of the republic and the cause oftuman liberty. We agree upon the end,-e seek.we differ only as to which Is tticest road to reach our common goal.Class hatreds are a denial of humanquality, and in the end the death of hulanliberty. He who seeks to create anylass among America's eighty millions bleachingmen that their Interests are at,-ar with the Interests of the rest of theeople Is Injuring the republic more sorelyban he would If. gun In hand, he flredn the flag.But the creation of a class does cot meanlie formation of a party. The formationf parties is good. The formation of classes< a curse.But tolerance of opinion does not meanolerance of crime. There should be peaceetween an honest man and another honestlan who believe each other to be in error,tut between honest men and dishonest menhere should be no peace. That Is what theavlor meant when he said. "I como nota bring peace but a sword." That is whate meant when he overturned the tables oflie money-changers and with whip in handeourged them from the temple. There archree fundamental-, crimes.falsehood, theftnd murder. And as we have the church9r the religious, the state for the citizennd the school for the building up of both,o we have the penitentiary for the preserationof both.All tolerance for opinion, no tolerance3r crime. The free and open forum foronest thinkers; the prison bars and locktepfor plunderers of the people.

TTnnARt PuKHe Man

Ask those of your public men only thi«uestlon.Is he honest, frank, brave andrue? If your Instinct teas you he Is allf these, fear him not! He will be youraithful servant, even though he offendou. and the servant of liberty always,horn he never can offend. But if yourxstlnct tells you he Is not these, that hei a mere Juggler with public opinion, thate waits merely to see the drift of theeople for his own aid and then seeks tolimb upon your shoulders to be borne toplace of power, throw him to the earth

nd trample him beneath your feet. Fore seeks not to serve you. although he never'ou 1(1 orrend you. but to serve only him-elf. and he never serves or -can serve lib-rty, whom he always offends.Another fundamental Americanism 1« thatlie government exists for the people, nottie people for the government. Tne govrnmentis the people's servant; the peoleare not the government's servants. Theeople should manage all business.that Isne thing they are here fpr. The peoplehould develop the country.that is onelilng they are' here for. The people shouldet their living by serving one another;fiey should not get ..>eir living by servinghe government.And so another fundamental of Americansmis disclosed, and iat fundamental isidivtdual ownership and management of11 business, but regulation by the governlentof all the people of all businessesHell. iia\t 51C1I1. « licit l lit"$ rtUt'Ul

11 the people. Tne small business man asprivate business man, the great business

lan as a public business man.the one conernedIn his own welfare, the other a trus2efor the iieople's welfare.Always the thought of the masses Is true> the inevitable. Always the purposef a nation squares with the eternal andlemental things. It is no party's platform,

is no statesman's plan. It Is no proeimationof Presidents and Secretaries, itno scheme of politicians on the one I,and

r dreams of cloistered students on thetlier hand that will determine the ultimateite of Cuba. It is no plans of financiers,o eloquence of fevered orators, no songsf poets that will settle the destiny of Sanlomingo. No, It lfc none of these.it Isle elemental forces that will work out the

3jp.. " " *

x* »'» ''*'w*.UalnMML.'*'! .:.

waW&

'.:.,

TIT l»m A TWIJVLi 1AUU1, >|

future of these island* and of all that chainof Islands, which. ." wopoin* sotithward froTTUpMi aAr.tlr.^1 tKr. »..lf <>n^ K.tl/I tliolr

I i' IVI iua, ariiiiiin RHII <IIIM H''«I»»»'

eternal watch ovfir the entrances of thatInland sea to the Mississippi river, to thePanama canal.

Church and Nation.I advocate nothing: here tontglit aw to our

future territorial expansion. I merely hidall men to fear not the tomorrow of therepublic. By all examples of the pastwhich men thought would work out theruin of the republic, but each of whichworked out the welfare of the republic. IIU«I you trust the high purposes of CSod. toaccomplish which He has made this republicthe chief of all His servants among thenn tinnfi T hi/1 vnu mil t.« rnmomhup t\\at

in history's far future His will Is alwaysdone and His saving wisdom always prevails.I like to think that next to the' ros« nor me rug ever retreats, out tuatheaven's holiest symbol, and that neitherCross nor the Flag ever retreat, but thatthey will forever advance in the conquestby liberty and religion over ignorance andoppression among mankind. The Churchand the Nation.the Nation and Church.let them move ever onward for the upliftingof humanity and the betterment of therace. The American people.let their progressnever cea'se and let them grow moreand more the mightiest power for right-countless among manKina.

ALLEGES DESERTION.

Mrs. Mabel A. Dodson Sues Husbandfor Maintenance.

Deserted within a month of the weldingday is the complaint of Mrs. Mabel A.DodSon In a suit for maintenance filedin the District Supreme Court against ChesterA. Dodson. Not one cent, she alleKes.has been contributed by her husband to liersupport.Mrs. Dodson tells the court she was mar-

I tied In Alexandria, Va., March 4 last, anilimmediately returned to her parents' home.Her husband accompanied her. she says, toher home, where he left her, and went tohis parents'. Her husband, she declares,made short visits to her at her home untilApril last, since when, she says, he hasnot returned to her.Notwithstanding her father and his

father, she says, arc willing to assist herhusband In the support of his wife, Mrs.Dodson declares her husband refuses tosupport her. though financially able. Mr.Dodson. the petition states, likes to have,"a good time" with the money lie earns.Attorneys Hughes and Gray appear for

the petitioners.

FORWARDED TO ILLINOIS.

Body of John Hamilton to Be Burledin Quincy Cemetery.

The remains of John Hamilton, who diedsuddenly yesterday afternoon while In theBaltimore and Potomac depot, as stated inyesterday's Star, were forwarded this morninsby Undertaker J. William I^ee to Quinoy.III., for interment. Eldward B. Hamilton.a son of the deceased, reached herefrom New York at an early hour this morningand accompanied the remains toQulncy. Mr. Hamilton was a retired farmer,who lived at Brooklyn, a suburb ofCleveland, Ohio. After recovering from anattack of typhoid fever he went to NewYork to visit his son. being accompanied bya relative.He left New York yesterday morning, apparentlyin good health, and while on the

ferry yoing to Jersey City he had a faintingspell. He soon recovered, however, andseemed perfectly well until almost the instanthe died. The relative who accompaniedhim on the train pointed out to him theCapitol and the Washington monument,which he greatly admired. A moment laterhe announced a recurrence of his illness.The deceased, who was seventy-one years

of agB, was a native of Canton, Mo. He hadbeen in the farming business near Cleveland.Ohio, for a number of years, retiringa few years ago. James A. Hamilton, a

Hon of the deceased, who lives at Cleveland,will meet the remains at that city and accompanythem to the place of interment.

NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.

Recent Attack by Mexican Indians on

Acayucan.The State Department Is In receipt of a.

dispatch from Ambassador Thompson, at

Mexico City, reporting that the recent attackby Indians on the town of Acayucan.state of Vera Cruz. Mexico, was in no wiseconnected with the alleged revolutionarymovement Incited by the St. Louis revo-

lutlonary Junta, but was a local outbreakof Indians who were dlssatlRfled with theaction of the chief authority of the villagenear them regarding a dispute over

land claimed by two bands.The ambassador further reports that the

affair has no political significance whatever.and that the disturbance Is completelyat an end.

Letters of Administration Issued.Letters of administration on the estate

of Asa L. Hazelton, who died September19 last after completing a century of life,have been granted to his daughter. MissAnna S. Hazelton.Mr. Hazelton owned house 1215 9th street

northwest and considerable personal property,Included in which, according to thepetition of Miss Hazelton, were four sharesof the capital stock of the Lake Shore andNorthern Indiana railroad, acquired in 1S57.These stock certificates. Miss Hazelton says,cannot be found, but siie declares her fatherregularly received dividends on them.

TJInn rln AT ~ n,,x icau3 muv \j ua* ij

The Penn Bridge Company, contractorsfor the Piney Branch bridge, recently indictedfor alleged violations of the eighthourlaw, was yesterday arraigned, in th«person of John Meigs, its agent, beforeJustice Stafford in Criminal Court No. 1.The ple.t of not guilty was entered. Bondwas fixed at $500.Mr. Meig:-. is the civil engineer in charge

of the bridge construction and was compelledto exhibit the time books kept bythe company after he had declined tofurnish them for the inspection of thegrand jury. Messrs. Hamilton & Colbertrepresented the Penn Bridge Company.

Physical Culture Discussed.Mrs. I-andon Reed delivered a physical

culture lecture last evening at the MountPleasant Congregational Church, 14th andColumbia road northwest, with poise, re-

taxation and deep breathing as the topics.There was a large audience In attendance.During the course of her remarks Mrs.Reed called attention to the voice in conversationas a feature of general culture.She also brought out the fact that one ofthe worst habits is improper walking.Following the lecture Rev. M. Ross Ftshburn,the pastor of the Mount Pleasant

Church, expressed tha-nks on behalf of themembers of the church for the lecture.

Destination of 15th Cavalry.Quartermaster General Humphrey has

bet-n advised from Cuba that the lith Cavalryhas been ordered to Santa Clara province.He immediately issued orders for themounts of that regiment and supplies,n-lilnli ot*n otiil VinM o t Voxvn/irt Vrui'a a ha

sent to L.a Isabella, a port on the northshore of Santa Clara province.

Secretary Boot in New York.Secretary Root left Washington at 10

o'clock this morning: for New York. Hewill retitrn to Washington Monday.

The Sumner at Newport News.Quartermaster General Humphrey is advisedthat the transport Sumner, which was

the first vessel to sail from the UnitedStates with troops for Cuba, has arrived atquarantine. The Sumner sailed from Havanaat 9 p.m. October 8.

"*TT . mt, . Mmore tvujfo xuau vuc.

Translated for Tales From Flitfnide Blatter.

"I.ook at that couple over there. Whatred cheeks the woman has!""They're painted.""But what a red nose he has.""That's painted, too. but not In the sam»

way.*" i

I 111? ilSEinP!U^ /Tl.^^A. A i. ^1 -i nc ureal /\u»iria

Washington thithe Worfd's (

I Tfi£

WE]%§jj " Hie YVeber is mv choice.

w T\W!^t>r oc a tiin* I"".' " " "

-} i'adcrcwski.%

fWe Sell the Wei|1 Saodlers £=5?$1 Exclusive Representatives of

Pianola

I 1327 F1If It

FUNERAL OF MAJ. STINE.

Bemaius Removed to Dayton, Ohio, forInterment.

The remains of Maj. J. H. Stitie. latopresident of the T'nited States HistoricalSociety, were taken to Dayton. Ohio, forInterment at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.White Rev. E. I.. Hubbard of the McKendreeM. K. Church was conducting impressivefuneral services at the Stine home.13Ti Carroll street southeast, just beforethe remains were conveyed to the depot,he was Interrupted hy a messenger who Informedhim that Mr. George H. Wright,who had resided next door to the Iat«- homeof Mai. Stine, had just passed away. Atine conclusion or inn services uir crepe on

the door of the Stine residence was placedon the door of the adjoining house whichhad just been invaded by death.The officers of the Historical Society attendedthe funeral, and announced that the

association had adopted resolutions of regretand condolence upon the death of theirlato president. Capts. Homer J. l^ocklir.gand Robert H. Wood, vice president aridtreasurer, respectively, of the 1'nlted StatesHistorical Society, were the committee thatdrafted the resolutions, and will pres'-ntthem to Mrs. Stine.The pallbearers were Messrs. D. B Peck,

C. B. Colby. J. F. Belseau, A. Ammann.E. (J. Barnard. J. M. Delaney, IT. 11. Hesterand W. Hilton.When the remains reached Dayton this

morning they were mot by Old Quard Post.G. A. R., and were Interred with militaryItnnrtra

(S-eorge H. Wright, whose death occurredduring the Stine obsequies, was fifty yearsof age, and resided at 137 Carroll street.His demise was due to an attack of appendicitis.Just previous to ills deatli Mr.Wright was urged to submit to an operation.but declined.

Canadian Fire Bangers.From Four-Tract News.The Canadian Arc ranger goes Into the

woods about May 1 and stays till October 1.Two men are always sent together as partners.usuallya young man and one of middleit ice. Tliclr duties are: First, to locateand "run" the boundary lines of the domain,blailngr the way on trees and openingtrails; then they must "travel" the tractonce so oiteti, placing on conspicuous treesalong tl.e trails and portages the governmentsigns, printed on linen, warningagainst the reckless building of fires andcontaining the definite rules to be observed.They are supposed to keep watch of campingparties and people Journeying throughthe tract, to see that these rules are obeyedand that the game laws are not transgressed.In dry weather every part of thelimit must be visited within a certain numberof (lays. When the weather Is wet. theduties fire not arduous, for at such timesthe forest will take care of itself. Millionsof dollars, by means of this supervision offorests, have been saved to the Dominionof Canada, and to the individual owners ofIts vast wretches of timber. To the loverot nature, traveling through the "silentplaces," the fire rangers' camp or shack. Isalways a haven of welcome, for the lonelywatchman of the forest never falls to bidyou share the shelter of his roof and par

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Separated from his favorite horse by unsympatheticimmigration officials wlio orderedhis deportation, Seyer Abaud, an

Arab of u desert tribe, became temporarilyInsane Thursday, and fought with desperationwhen placed on the barge that tookhim from Ellis Island to the steamshipSillcla.

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ASHION UNDER CHARGES.

Acting- Foreman at Government Print,ing Office Before His Union.

It »ns announced t<»<l iy that cl.arsrs u. r»»pivf«*rivd against Mr. Harry Ashion, aclingivirinan «u mr I'linicry 01 ino povevnun nlprinting office, at a meeting of the Bookbinders'I'nfoii. held last night. They wet*filed, it was added, hy Mr. AH in J. Tanner,the specifications h« ing that Mr. Ashion ha<lviolated his obligation to the union.The president of the organization appointedMessrs. Fr ink Wallace, Henry

Holby and Harry Vanthler a committee t«»investigate the charges, and Joseph MoMannawas selected 10 represent the unionin the rase. Mr. Ashion is entitled to eboosetwo members of the union to represent him,and it is said that his choice will probablybe William H. Ilyde and Robert (Jotta Itlw ulc.t r,r.nV..KI,. *Ko» « «'' ».. «»« 'W |/1 » laui' inn nir iu«fuil(j ^ I 1 i !»

held lii Typographical Temple, ami the investigationwill be hastened so that a verdictmay bo reported at the next regularmeeting of the union.Conviction of the charge* Is punishable

by three, penalties. The accused nia> belined, suspended or ejcpellod.Mr. Alvln J. Tanner, who preferred th« .

charges, was suspended August is by Mr.Ashlon for alleged violation oi* the actingforeman's order, Investigation of the u

was made by Public Printer Stilling*, whosustained his foreman, ordering Tanner'*suspension for thirty days, a sentence equivalentto a fine of $1«*4.

ODD NATIVE OF OKLAHOMA

Hydrophobia Skunk an UnpleasantProduct of New State.

Prom the St. Lou!m BepttbHc.There lives In the timbered sections of

southwestern Oklahoma and In prairie dogtowns of the southwest generally a peculiarlittle animal that the settlers havf namedthe "hydrophobia skunk." The nsme Is notIrapproprIat<». for It ha* been observed thatwhore medical assistance or other forms ofrelief have not been resorted t<> iwrsoiis anilanimals that aro victims of the little animal'*blto become affected with the dlscasothat mad dogs scatter.The "hydrophobia akunk'' Is not larger

than an ordinary prairie do* and liardly so

long as that animal. Its color Is llko thatof the ordinary akunk. Its hair Is soft andthe appearan. e of Its head and teeth Is notdissimilar In many respects to the largerspecies of skunk.One night recently the little daughter o'

W. J. Greer was awakened alx»ut 4 o'clockIn the morning with a peculiar stinging sensationon her cheek. Her screams arousedher father and when lie reached her bedsideshe was hugging a "hydrophobia skunk"close to her breast. 1'pon examination Itwas fuund that the atilwial had bitten heron the chin and on the left cheek. The animalwas thrown Into the yard and a dogkilled It.

Coffee Makes Curtains Ecru Shade.After washing the net curtains carefully

In luke-warm water with pure white orCastile soap, rinse them In clear, cool waterand. after wringing them as dry as Is possible.put though liquid coffee and carefullyattach to regulati-m stretchers and put outIn the air to dry. Do not make the inistaknof rubbing the net on a washing board oreven between the hands; lnstend Just pullit up and down In the water until tho dirtIs out. Do not starch. The curtains lookbetter without any stiffening.

Que Northwest, Purchased During tho!. Sibley of Pennsylvania.