The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE 1JN MOiSiW WOMAN GYMNASTS TO GIVE EXHIBIT OF BODY-TWISTING ATHLETIC FEATS 6 BOY Off ffi sr f. mmP r5r NOTICE On account of the death of Joseph G. Darlington The Store will be closed This Day and Tomorrow (Saturday) Joseph Startling Offering of New Spring "Perm Charter" Suits at $3.75 OUR REGULAR $5 $6.50 GRADES Three hundred and fifteen brand-new-all-wool Spring- Suits for Boys go on sale here this morning at the remarkably low price of $3.75. Just received fresh from our New York workrooms; haven't been unpacked twenty-four hours. Beauties, every one of them; 52 in plain Blue, balance Brown, Tan and Gray Scotch Cheviots in twelve smart new patterns, shown for the first time today.

Every garment all-wool with silk sewing and careful, sturdy making throughout. All in our famous "Penn Charter" style. Size seven to seventeen years. $5 and $6.50 are conservative estimates of their real worth; while the 315 last, your choice at $3.75. Be early.

William H. Wanamaker Twelfth and Market Streets fi? VffcfV V4Hi' -Wt i A U- WhJ it" k- Record of the Courts U. S. APPELLATE COURT contract. D.

Johns: eject- son Street vs. Eliza Trainor; Howard Evans. 180 Ada Ullmann vs. Frank merit. Kuemmerle.

Dallas. Gray and BuffinKton heard in these cases: W. Hill, collector, vs. Frankljn Judges artrumect Chester Ferpason. John F.

Klumpo et al. vs. O. Wesley Thomas. Decisions were reserved.

COMMON PLEAS Jury trials were resumed In all the courts, with these results: Court 5o. ROOM A. PRESIDENT JUDGE BREGT Last Thursday's list: No. 2. Sophia Tobias vs.

the Rapid Transit Company, damasres for per-Krtnul ininriea. Verdict lor the defendant. 1801 JBausch Lomb Optical Co. vs. George Mayer Co.

contract. II. S. Sparhawk. l.Siia William a.

Whitmore vs. Herman H. Weinberg: appeal. V. C.

Fow. 10 Henry S. and Janet P. Stark vs. Ruth and Frank C.

Bunnell; equity. Ebrlich Archbald. 1S9 John Bornman. assignee, vs. Alcenia Schuyler et al.

mortgage. J. McLean. Jr. Ibl2 Iionner Mfg.

Co. vs. Naum Rosenbaum; contract. George V. Carr.

1513 First National Rank of Clifton Heights vs. Samuel S. Caskey: same. L. L.

Smith- 1514 Charles and Herman Haussman ts. Ht-nrv G. Reineke damages. EJcock. 115 Edgar and Harry Stocks -vs.

William H. Grew t-t mortgage. Einberg. 1816 Frank Scherer At Son vs. Turnesey Kobler; contract.

W. Horace Hepburn. 1S17 Pearlman Bros. vs. Pennsylvania Railroad damages.

Wesst-1 Aarona. lf-21 Harry Fliegelman vs. Sarah Brown; replevin. Sundheini 4c Sundheim. fore F--J4iy mmm METCALF BE Twenty-five Devotees of Physical Art Will Display Results of Systematic Training TS.

Tuesday's list: No. 2. Charles M. Luber the Rapid Transit Company, damazes for sault and battery and ejectment from a BERS vawsj LILLEY'S PR! Jury out. Wednesday's list: No.

6. Philip and Annie Rlchter vs. the Rapid Transit Company, damages for personal injuries. erdict lor ue-fenoant. vs.

the Rapid Tran sit Company, damages for personal injuries. JUNo. TitV William G. Sohreimer ts. the Rapid Trersit Company.

damaes for personal injuries. Verdict for defendant. No. 7. Schultz ts.

Miller et lodgment HP WENTY-FIVE supple-limbed young LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ORPHANS' COURT Judge Penrose handed down a decree discharging F. Earle Von Leer as executor of tb estate of J. Dulty Gauntt. deceased. The Central Trust and Savings Company was apiKdnted guardian of the Tanner minors, and Edward Bela of the Roth minors.

War Secretary Does Not Be 1 women, pupils of Horace Butter-terworth, at the Pennsylvania In RESTATE OF KATERIXA stitute of Gvmnastics. will tomgnt deceased Letters of ad -S MER, -srn. r.rvr, fsyn vesieroay ministration on the above having been granted lieve the Profits on Submarines Were Excessive go through a series of amazing body-twisting exercises and fancy drills to as list: ROOM' JLLHiE KINSEY. Monday' i John Neter ts. Karnei promissory sist their preceptor in proving that physi recover on rutrix, to notes.

Noe. 4 cal culture can be made attractive to trial. Cases open 5. yestert day's list: and 10. Court o.

2 ROOM C. rUKSIDENT JUDGE SULZBERGER Wednesday's lt from Room No. Marion W. Meredith vs. Charles Hel.

lor per- to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said e-state are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to ALBEHT KULMEE. 1132 Suo-aeharma or to his attorney FRANK X. KEN XINUER. i2 Walnut st. -a ESTATE OI-" JOHN" E.

METZ, Jtb deceased Letters testamentary ou the above estate having been granted to the tin dersigned. all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delav to ANNA HBLEXE JOSEPHINE BETZ. JOHN 1 BETZ. A. S.

L. SHIELDS. 2'7 Betz Building. OF PHYSICAL TRAINING GYMNASTIC WOMEN IN EXHIBITIONS Witnesses Testify to Requests Made to Cannon for Placing Hobson on Naval Committee fcoi)a! injuries. Nonsuit.

Vi nBt- 2 Thomas Wt inbera QUARTER SESSIONS TO-DAY'S TRIAL LIST. Court No. 1 JUDGE RALSTON. Prison cases: Harry Williams. Rufus Phifter.

Joseph Edwards. John Huh. Charles Swart. Harrv Kinslev. Harrv Binder Liilia Wray.

Margaret Couwav. J.iseph Rosebein. Seott. Cvrus Archie Andrews. William Parker.

Joseph W. South-wick, larceny; Harry C. Bowen. false pretences: infield Niinnt-niaker. owi McDovitt Owen Cunningham.

Nicholas Rrungl-. assault and tatterv; Frank Bresbers. William Retbke, I'atrnk DufTv. Harry liowors. Aie Schwartz Morris P.rowsky.

Charles Schwartz. robtry-Angflo Torielio. adultery; Einil Miller and Irederick Johnson, having in possession burglars- tools; Louis Carlxiiier. receiving stolen Sioods. liiUtP-iOJ Niuii.tm mik ompany.

TS. to ll.rrr 1 wnr VS. J. Ij. 5IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI f-y, CATION FOR LETTERS UF ADMINISTRATION UPON THE ESTATE Otf PAUL J.

HARM ST AD, A SUPPOSED DECEDENT. "WHEREAS. An application for letters oi Administration upon the estate of Paul J. Harmsiad. lately a resident of the citv oi Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, who is -alleged to have been absent and unheard of for seven years and upwards, and supposed to be dead, was presented bv Charles E.

Harmstad to Charles Irwin, Register of A ills of said county of Philadelphia, on the 4th day of February. A. D. 1908, and by the Register certified on the day of February to the Orphans' Court oi the said county, whereupon a decree was entered in accordance with the Act of As sembly nfjunc i4th. ISs.V.

THEREr ORE. In pursuance of the decree of the said Court therein made, all parties interested in the estate of Paul J. Harmstad. the supposed decedent, are hereby notified to be and appear at the City Hall, in Room No. 430.

on the lth dav oi April, 9'i. at 10 o'clock in the when and where the Orphans' Court of the county of Philadelphia will hear evidence concerning the aileged absence of the said 1'aul J. Harmstad. the supposed decedent, and the circumstances and duration there-, of. and will make such orders and decree? therein as in the Acts Assembly art made and provided.

OWEN J. ROBERTS Attorney for X'etitioner. NOT CRITIC LA FOLLETTE ROOSEVELT recover 'for paintins work. Verdict for plasn- UNo T'lUrrT B. Saffron vs.

the Rapid Transit CompHUV. damage for a child deatn. the R.PW Tran.it Company ditmaees for personal injuries. er- UUOM li'i- No it Wie Gin-nt-rc. administratrix, vi 'the Rapid transit Company, damages for dth of her hut-band.

WiUiaua. Verdict fo. RESTATE OK A.VGELI A SOX. deceased Letters of admin-tration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate an requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to MAKY E. BRAXTON.

21o Onth-bert or to her attornev. SMITHERS LANK, lioo Land Title Building. JUDGMENTS ESTATE OF ANN HIXTEK, deeeaned Letters testamentarv on defendant by a are-incut. Thur4iaT's list: No. 1.

Jacob In the II. Weible, v. following lief en- eonnuiwioos. ton- following letter from President Roosevelt "The White House, Washington, March IS. 1908.

"My Dear Mr. Lilley Referring to our conversation of this morning, Mr. Archibald never was appointed or employed by me, nor, so far as 1 know, was he ever appointed or employed by anyone else connected with the administration. Some time about a year ago he came in and saw me for about two minutes and said that he was going to make an investigation of the question of submarine defense on the Pacific, especially I believe in reference to Puget Sound, and that he was immensely interested in the subject, having been a war correspondent for various papers, and that he would like to send me a report of what he found. I answered him that of course I should be very glad to receive such a report from him or any other man who misht investi John i-Uau.

to rvcoTer me nrst na each cast" brown. Mrs. W. Oeo. W.

Miller. the above having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims to present the same, without delay to JOHN" R. Me LEAN, or to his attorney. 1AHN R. McLEAV.

52 N. 13th st. Thomas, trading as Edward their sex." The occasion is the annual exhibition of the institute and will be held in the gymnasium at 1520 Chestnut street. Instructor Butterworth has found, he says, that most women do not take kindly to the idea of standing first on one foot and then on the other, meanwhile, describing geometrical figures in space, even if it does endow them with slender waist and stately carriage, not to mention a material reduction of avoirdupois. He has, therefore, arranged tonight's program with a view to demonstrating that exercise can be made jut as pleasant as it is beneficial.

For a long time the young women have been rehearsing and many elaborate drills, with fans, brooms, jarasob, canes, tambourines, chairs and other ordinarily prosaic objects, have been evolved. lh? cane drill is a second cousin to a musical eomedv chorus. The fair participants grasp the "short stick" with one hand, an imaginary monocle with the other and proceed to wriggle through a number of Beau Brummel poses to the air of "I Wish I Were a Boy." In arranging the program. Mr. Butterworth outly declares, he held no malice whatever when he selected the "Funeral March" as the proper music for the broom In addition to the drills or dances, a long list of exercises, inclaiing hag punching, tumbling, club swinging, together with feats on the flyiuj rings, horse and horizontal and parallel bar, will consume about two hours.

svns Exmtia Ci--gg. confession 52-0 81 list from Rom No. 8. B-ri flXnln et al. vs.

Benjamin inbers. Verdict for defendant-Court No. 3 ROOM JUDGE MOSCUZISKER-Mnday Refuses to Be Drawn Into Condemnation of President's Acts During Panic 4U.7' 2365 HnncDIll. Mr. H.K.

Whitfhill. NotP OcL-rer. and Anna Gelrid'ge 1 rarjk Socoorda. cte OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" THAt an Application will be made 60.00 the iu- et al. 'o.

2 William and Maye Turney ts Trsnsit damac for personal Wilhelmiua Felix Isinan. cue Gr-eabaurri. Hrttv1. ClarHn law. He went to Bucknell and Colgate Colleges and later to the Law fk-hool of the University of Pennsylvania.

He is a Mas.n and also member of a number of other secret societies and represents several labor organizations. Judge Bregy is still urging speed in the trial of esses in Court No. 1. lie exhausted the list rixed for yesterday, but will sit today to try cases from Room B. kt wain a uefcp.se Hahn.

Louie G-o. W. MnlW V.l liaiuptuu. Harry L. and Fannie diver S.

Kf. lv Senator From Wisconsin Directs Another Broadside at the Great Bankers and Financiers itav Mary E. Kutzcttt. Hendricks, Gu Note gate the subject. He sent me a letter on the subject some weeks later, which the (lovernor of the State of Pennsylvania, on March 3 0.

A. D. ltM'S. bv Charles 1. Coolbaugh.

William H. Derr and Fred erick V. Bleckley, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsvb vania. entitled "An Act to provide for tin Incorporation and Regulation of certait Corporations." approved Aoril 29, 1S74, and the supplements thereto, for the charter oi. an Intended corporation to be called C.

Coolhauffh Son Company," the char acter and ob.iect of which is "the buving', selling, trading and dealing; in all kinds or lumber, mill work, timber, mouldings, etc, and all kinds of poods, wares, articles and merchandise made from metal, wood or other substance or material." and for these purposes to have and possess and enjot all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supple juries. Verdict for plaintiff. 4J- NThoma J. and Jennie A Mitchell ts. the RaPUl Transit Vi-uJ? sonal lujuru-s.

Verdict for plaintiff, tloo. T-Wnfiamb. Gallacher ts Standard Cab daniaecs for personal injuries. On trial. Thursday's list: No Strafford Publishme Co.

lm V. Severs. Verdict for defendant by acree- open on yesterday's list: Nos. 1. 3 RoOMd kV" JUDGE FERGUSON Tuesday's Hull, peter E.

Wbitehil Keefe. Christina E. hitcbiil. Note" Herman, Harry A. H.

Lieberman. Note 1S0.00 123.44 25.08 200.00 OO 14.30 2o 125.0O 2uu.oO ico.oo 120.00 20.33 Owen George B. Pfiiigst Klmbel. Not A 1 transmitted to the Secretary ot the Navy. I hav? transmitted dozens of similar letters from men who have told me of investigations that they liave made or of facts they had found or of suggestions which they believed were important.

It is the usual course, it was followed in this instance exactly as in all similar cases. Sincerely vours. Kin.1-1. Owen Anna" Mullen We KraJSi Si.1. Jynacy Stephen Cicfcv et iioie Geo.

A. Jos. M. Eaieruk. list as Co.

vs. CotamWi Longli. iioie ments. HARRV C. EVANS, contract- er- KtVaw Work- to recover on a kart.

Sarah- E. WhiTehill." Note John G. Geo. Kellv Note Works, "for "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Hon George Lilley, "House of Representatives." 4135.22 UPROAR IN REICHSTAG Great Excitement Following De-hate on Colonial BERLIN, March 19. Durins the debate in the Reichstag on the Colonial budget.

Ilerr Erzberger. Centrist, referred to the government's treatment of negroes in the colonies and. vised the phrase "a negro also has an Immortal soul," Jeering expressions were heard from the galleries, some of which appeared to come from the division set apart for the press. The entire Centre party at once rose to its feet iu indignation and Herr Broeber. the Centre leader, pointed to the journalistic tribune and shouted the word swine." This resulted in a general up Trapese acts, trick cycling and boxing by professional performers will round out the evening.

oi a tieiese Msudel. Bernard A. Note H. Liebcrinan. Solicitor.

t- KSTATE OF CATHARINE 1 LAKE, 5-V deceased. Letters testamentary or tne above estate havins been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted t- the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having: claims to present the same, without delav, to WILSON G. LA RE. 2563 Corlies street; ANDREW P. CLl'LET, 906 South Fourth street.

Or to their attornev, AVERY D. HARRINGTON. 133 South Twelfth St. Martin. Tiliie E.

Whitehill. MnrraT. Edward and Alice South Broad Street R. Assn. Note.

Miiler. Myrta Horace H. Roterts Note NEGROES' RE-ENLISTMENT WASHINGTON, March 19. Resuming in the Senate today; his unfinished speech on the Aldich currency bill. Senator La-Follette directed himself to the charge made in his remarks on Tuesday that the recent financial stringency was started by great bankers and financiers, declaring that since he spoke on Tuesday he had secured additional information proving that his charge was correct.

He read a letter signed by H. R. Ver-milla, auditor of the Washington Life Insurance Company, calling upon an agent to send premiums, collected weekly, to New York, and he said such letters were sent to agents of that company all over the country." "Other New York insurance said Mr. LaFollette, "controlled by identical and allied interests at the same time gave similar instructions to Wallace Leigh- l.v.oo 29.70 400.00 30.00 20S.25 154.11 21.45 209.45 O'Donnell. Edward J.

ton. note Administration's Mill for Soldiers of 2. tli Infantry- Introduced WASHINGTON, March 19. Senator Asbestos Mfg. Co.

Stelwagon Mfg. for want of a defense Phy. Geo Mrs. E. Whitehil ShiHid.

Robt. E. Lukens Yerkes for want of a defense Southern Public Service Corpora'tiou-H lios Mfg. for want of a his roar, whereupon the president rang Warner today introduced the administration bill providing for the re-enlistment of discharged negro soldiers of tlie ralieries bell and threatened to clear the S. DECATUR SMITH, COMPOSER, IS DEAD Wrote Music Merely for Love Not for Profit Followed Business Career for Livelihood Sa ESTATE OF ELIZABETH It A IN.

jb-- deceased. Letters of Administration on the above Ftate having beeit eranted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having: claims to present the same, without delay, to WILLIAM DELANEV. 1001 Spring Garden street. Or to his Attorney. WILLIAM T.

CONNOR. 1403 Filbert Street. WASHINGTON, March 19. Secretary of the Navy Metcalf and Admiral Capps. chief of the Bureau of Construction of the Xavy Department, today testified before the Special Committee of the House that is investigating the charges made against the Electric Boat Company by Bepresentative Lilley, of Connecticut.

Both stated that they did not believe the Electric Boat Company had secured an excessive profit on the contracts already awarded them, nor did they believe they would make an excessive profit on any future contracts they may secure. Secretary Metcalf explained the letting of a contract to the Lake Boat Company, saying that it was a conditional one, as no money was to be paid the company unless it built a boat that equaled in speed and steaming radius the best submarine boat now possessed by the government 01 under contract for it. Admiral Capps said that the navy was getting its construction work done at a very low figure. Secretary Metcalf mentioned Representative Butler, of Chester county, as one who had interviewed him on the subject of the submarine boats. This information was taken to Mr.

Butler. He hurried to tlie committee loom, and as he entered it was clearly seen he was much excited; he abruptly demanded that the minutes in the document be read. He denied emphatically that he had ever spoken to Secretary Metcalf or any other person in regard to submarine, torpedo, or any other kind of boats. Secretary at this juncture interrupted the witness by saying that he was mistaken, and that it was some other than Mr. Butler, who he had interviewed -him, and requested that Representative Butler's name be striken from the report.

The request of the Secretary was granted. Gives Lie to Spear Edward E. Clarkson, private secretary to Representative Hobson, testified that Lawrence Spear, a vice president of the Electric Boat Company, told him that his company had influence with Speaker Car.non and could use it to help Captain Hobson get on the Naval Affairs Committee, but before doing would have to know how he stood on the proposition in which he was itner ested tne question of submarine boats." Congressman Clayton, of Alabama, testified "that the Alabama delegation in Congress indorsed Captain Hobson for assignment to the Naval Affairs Committee, and L. W. Busbey, secretary to Speaker Cannon, stated that the only request made to Speaker Cannon to appoint Mr.

Hobson on that committee was made by Mr. Williams, the minority leader of the House. President Seufli Letter Mr. Lilley presented to the committee an affidavit, signed by Clement E. Adams and dated Bridgeport, March 1G, 1908, in 'which, Mr.

Adams swore that while he was engaged in business in the citv of Washington during the summer of 1903, J. F. C. Archibald, represented to him that he was a war correspondent for a weekly paper, said he had been appointed by the President of the United States to visit certain cities and towns on the Pacific coast and to report to the President upon the condition of the coast defenses in that section. Infantry who can establish to the satis -E.

Whitehill. James D. Note. Kain. 203.

88 19.80 27.85 Singleton. May Smith. James Transcrint faction of the President that they had no participation or guilty knowledge of the affray at Brownsville, Texas. Smith. Cbas.

et al. Mary E. Shepherd, for want of an appearance. Grocerr Co. and Harrv rr The bill gives the soldiers one year from the time of the approval of the act.

OF THOMAS C'HESTNl'T. RESTATE New Cabinet for Norway CIIRISTIAXIA. March 19. The new-Cabinet has been definitely approved by King Haakon and is as follows: (Junnar Knudsen. I'remier and Minister of Finance: M.

Christopherson, foreisrn affairs; Seiff, public worship: M. Ihlen, Minister of Labor; Judce Abrahamsen. Minister of Commerce; M. Castberg. Minister of Justice: M.

Koosvoes. Minister of Agriculture; M. Ileftze. national defense. their State managers throughout the Letters of Administra deceased.

1620.00 52. 4 .500.00 in which to establish their innocence. The country. nay and allowances of such men as are tion on the above r.siaie iiavniK uern srranted to the undersianed. all persons oi tlie said Estate are requested to Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, interrupted restored to the service will date from the time of their discharge just as though the mak-e navment.

and those having claims tj diet for plaintiff. J240.T3. Noo-R" administratrix of the of liridcet McArtle. vs Mamie at thews- to recover a trust fund. trial.

All of vesterdays cases wa excepting Court IVo. ROOM PRESIDENT JUDGE WILLPON-lAvi of March 2 lenatzky vs. Transit Co. Verdict for defendant. Tuesdav's list: No 1 James G.

Ramsdell tr. Charles Hold-en and John K. Cook. Juror withdrawn. Wi-dnesdsv's list: No.

1 ltrtha Waber et al. vs James p. Dome v. administrator of Eugene Dorney. deceased To recover for personal injuries.

Verdict for plaintiffs. x. No 3 Butler D. Gruber ts. Transit Co.

Verdict for defendant by agreement. No. 4 James II. Williams: same; same. Tliursd.iv's list: No.

1 Heuda Beck ts. Solomon Goodman. On trial. Cases open on yesterday list: Nos. 2.

3. 4. IkM AUDENRIED-Tuesday's list: No. 3 Jsnies Dover vs. Transit Co.

Verdict for plaintiff. $lon. Wednesday's list: No John Wilson, administrator of estate of" Marv Ituiner ts. John Cooper. To recover $23oO left by the decedent, which is in dispute.

Jurv out. Thursday's list: No 1 SchneTer ts. Solomon. Suit to recover for iroods sold and delivered. Defendant did not aniwar.

Verdict for plaintiff. No. 2 Brtdirman vs. Transit Co. On trial.

Cnses open on yesterday's list: Nos. 3. 4. 6. 7.

9 and lO. Con ROOM J. JUDGE STAAKE Anna C. Armstrong ts. Peter Leavey.

To recover for lost trunks and contents. Jury out. Thursday's list: No. 6 Albert II. Wellensiek: damasres for personal injuries.

On trial. Cases open on yesterday's list: Nos. 7. S. 9 and 10.

ROOM K. PRESIDENT JUDGE MARTIN Tuesday's list: No. 2 Michael McGarry vs. Bridget Connor. Verdict for defendant.

Wednesday's list: No. 3 Maeeie Murray vs. Real Estate Tmst Co. Suit on contract in real estate deal. Verdict for plaintiff.

$1076.23. William Naslee vs. Transit Co. Verdict for defendant by aereement. Samuel Cormlskey vs.

same. Jury out. Tuesday's list: to ask whether, in view of the charge to A lb- uresent the same, without delay. e-enlistment had been made at that time. Hall.

treasurer Henry Troemcer" Note Szweda. S. an. F. General CaViiu'r I'ulawski R.

and Assu. Weiss A- Mortimer Master Plunders Association. Transcript Webb. Rodney M. Ida M.

Kahlan. bond Wenzell, Chas. K. Decatur Building Ass'n. of Frankford.

fur want of a defense Wynne. Prince Co. Trustees "of the estate of Daniel S. Davis. Zechouski.

Aleski Andrew Petner, "note North Hopo T.IAM J. CHKSTNl r. 2t'lo made by the Senator from Wisconsin, The measure differs from that introduced by Senator Foraker in that his bill pro street Or to bis Attorney. Street. ur 10 WILLIAM CONNOR.

1403 Filbert Street the President was justified in congratu 25. 40 Sw.oO 315.00 632.26 200.00 lating the men who brought on the panic. vides for the re-enlistment of the former soldiers upon their making an oath that they were not involved in the affray. "Does the Senator think, he said, "that President Roosevelt and Secret ary Cortelyou were not star actors in that performance CHINA PROTESTS Earl of Dudley's New Post LONDON. March 19.

The Earl of Dud-ler has been appointed Governor General of the Commonwealth of Australia, iu successsion to Sir Henry Strafford North-rote whose term is about to expire. The Farl" of Dudley was immensely popular in Ireland, where he was lord lieutenant from HK2 to 1906. ESTVTK OK 1IKTT1K A. it-vP5 ST VATS, tleeensotl Letters testamentary on the above estate having N-eil eranted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said estate are icpieste. Jo make p.ivmont.

and those havinir clain to present the same, without delay to W- J-r i tJ till Master Kt-- or ,0 hl at" Sri.AMltHEIlS LANK. 1100 Land Title Buildius. IN THE LEGAL WORLD D- Mitchell, who Js a candidate for Sheriff, worked his way through college with a bricklayer trowel, having learned his trade before deciding to take op the study of the Complains to United Stales of Jap Praise for President Mr. LaFollette deprecated the idea of bringing partisan politics into the discus sion, and said he did not propose to De drawn into criticism of the President, who had done the best he could to relieve the situation and had not thought it wise at that critical moment to atteempt the punishment of the incendiaries who had started the conflagration the President r-r1 employes of the Poth brew- ine where this Poth beer is ery, Lingering for a month after being knocked down by a cab and sustaining a broken leg as he was returning to his home from the opera, S. Decatur Smith, a widely-known composer and retired business man, died late Wednesday night in the Jefferson Hospital.

He was SS years of age. The dead musician was the son of Francis Gurney Smith, one of the founders of the Musical Fund Society, a close friend of Commodore Stephen Decatur. Although his songs, published over the initials S. D. have been well known for over fifty years, Mr.

Smith never wrote for profit. He was engaged in the glass and iron business, from which he retired six years ago, and used his talent for recreation only. The first of his compositions to receive general notice was the setting he arranged for Kingsley's "Three Fishers," which has become known all over the world. Among his other works were the music for Tennyson's "Bugle Song," and many war songs, composed during the Civil War. Some of the best-known were "Home Thev Brought Her Warrior Dead "Lay Him Low," "Why, Soldiers, Why" and "The Peace of the Valley Is Mr.

Smith is survived by a widow and one son, both of whom reside at the Bittenhouse Hotel. o- EXERCISES AT REFORMED CHURCH BUILDING Actions in Manchuria Special to The Inquirer. March 19. Protests have reached the State Department from Chinese officials, who claim that Japan has been using oppressive measures to the detriment of the Chinese in Manchuria. Similar protests are said to have been sent to Germany, because Germany and the United States are the two first-class powers that have no treaty with the Japanese Government.

Although there has been some investigation of the Chinese troubles, it appears that no evidence has been obtained showing that Japan has resorted to any but justifiable measures for improving her position in Manchuria. China's position in Manchuria is considered by diplomats to be practically hopeless. made, drink beer as part of their Si daily diet. And you couldn On Nos. trial.

2. 4. No. 1 Gnemple' vs. Transit Co Cases open on yesterday's list: 7.

S. 9 and 10. sought to put out. "Whatever the agencies were back of that panic," said Mr. LaFollette, "whatever the purposes were behind it, the President and his Secretary of the Treasury were confronted with a condition.

The panic was on," declared the Senator in tragic tones that rang through chamber, "the panic was on. I do not know how the President regarded it. He was sitting there in the White House. He was a man who had faced all manner of dangers without flinching, but he was confronted with a situation and the panic was on. He saw that legitimate business was put in peril and the responsibility came to him as the head of the government and to his Secretary as the head of the Treasury Department.

Where else could the money have been sent to stop the panic no matter what influences been behind this bill." At a later period, according to the affi davit, Mr. Adams showed to Archibald a newspaper article on the subject of sub marine torpedo boats wherein the Lake submarine boat was criticised, and Arch COMPOSER WANTS RELIEF Complains to Justice Department IJecanne Foreisners Control Symphony Orchestras Special to The Inquirer. WASHINGTON, March 19. There is novelty In the complaint which reached the Department of Justice today from a resident of Providence, It. who alleges that because the symphony orchestras are controlled by foreigners he is unable to get a reading for a composition.

Accustomed to the receipt of unusual letters setting forth wrong perpetrated, by combination in restraint of trade, the officials of the department are at loss how to classify the difficulty in which Mr. John V. Bennett, who writes the letter, finds himself. ibald informed him that he was the author of the article; that he wrote the same, and that the criticism of the Lake SUITS BEGUN MARCH TERM. Court No.

1759 William J. Faith, trustee of estate of John Goodwin Company, bankrupt, vs. Anna K. Brennan; contract. Reber.

1 1 GO D. R. Russell vs. Elvert Jenkins; appeal. Same.

1761 Benjamin F. Roy vs. Rapid Transit Co.j damages. Pickering. Ii2 Alice and Bernard McKeone vs.

David and Bridget Bernardt: same. C. L. Smyth. 1774 Ira M.

Rapp vs. Gideon Siblev: appeal. Linn. 1775 D. D.

Sempliner vs. Vaner Westbrook; same. John P. Connelly. 1776 Independent Beef Co.

vs. Delaware Storage Freezing Oo. contract. Salus. 1777 The Chapman Decorative Co.

vs. Bar-tboldl Shea; same. Joseph Chapman. 177S Amelia B. Mansur et al.

vs. John R. Torrance et al; ground rent. Edwin M. and Robert W.

Finletter. 1780 I. V. Washing Tablet Co. vs.

ITenrv K. Hottenstein; equity. Ruby R. Vale. 178:1 Louis M.

French vs. FJlen Dyson; contract. E. B. Lewis.

1786 Wilmington Candy Co. vs. Blair T. Scott et al: equity. F.

Clark. 1789 Girard National Bank vs. Alexander F. Thorntdn; contract. Morgan, Lewis iSc Bocklus.

1790 Jennie O. and Peter Rotan vs. Rapid Transit damages. Evans Forster. 1792 Thomas Robb et al.

vs. John A. Wilson et al: equity. Gould. Koons Beitler.

1795 Jacob Greenbarg vs. Rapid Transit Co. damages. Henry T. Scott.

1797 Peoples Bros. vs. Roydhouse. Arey Co. contract.

Latta. 1798 David Littiere vs. Latinie B. and Hattie P. Doty, trading as The Blenheim: damages.

Samuel Randall. 1799 George H. Evans, to use. Harris Nel- boat therein contained was incited and caused by a request to him made bv Law find a healthier, more sober class of men anywhere. It's the same way in other breweries.

"And in Denmark, Sweden and Germany virtually everybody men, women and children drinks beer, and those countries are noted for sobriety. They regard beer as a food as well as a beverage. In fact they call it 'liquid And so it is, a wholesome, liquid bread when it's scientifically brewed from the best materials and thoroughly aged like this Poth's." "I think I'll order a case, Otto. I'm sure it will be good for us and I think the flavor of rence Spear, an officer of the Electric Boat Company, and that the request was Referring to the bill as originally reported, Mr. LaFollette declared with a suggestion of a sneer that the railroad bonds had been "whisked" out of the measure.

"We are not through with that proposition," he added, "it will appear again and again until finally it is overwhelmingly beaten or until it is worked in and engrafted upon the currency system of this country." He then discussed at some length his resolution for the valuation of t-i i i i i acceaea to by Archibald because he (Archibald) was under obligations to tpear and the Electric Boat Company. rights reserved. Accompanying the affidavit was the Style 25 Style The Sunday school workers and young people had their share in the series of services dedicating the Reformed church building at Fifteenth and Race streets last evening. John AVanamaker, who was engaged some time ago to make an address, sent his greeting and letter of regret referring to the death of his son. In the letter, which Harry E.

Paisley, chairman of the meeting, read, he said that the new church building was a beautiful sign of the times and added: "We must strive for the patriotism of the kingdom of our Master." The greater events of the dedicatory exercises will come today at 2 P. at Christ Reformed Church, where Governor Edwin S. Stuart is expected to be present. Anion those -who took part in last night's felicitations were Rev. Drs.

O. E. Schaeff er, C. Clever and F. Nevin West; cornetist, A.

J. Shartle, the Ileidel-burg Church Choir; Rev. Theodore Herman and Rev. Dr. J.

H. Bomberger. Miss Martha Heller played a selection from De Beriot on the violin and Miss Anna E. Sackner, soprano, sang. MAENNERCHOR ELECTS LEONHARDT PRESIDENT railway property wnicn, ne saiu, uux ucca sent to the Committee on Interstate Commerce, but was not acted upon.

Continuing he said: "This is not the first time in the history of legislation," he said, "that the chairman of the Committee on Finance has brought in propositions, by executive decree, to work railroad bonds into the Treasury Department, as bearing upon the financial operations of that great department of the government." Mr. LaFollette will resume his speech next Monday. Style Slightly Used $275 Opera Piano "Why do you say beer is a temperance drink, Otto?" "Because those who are accustomed to drinking beer are nearly always people of temperate habits, madam." "In homes where beer is Slightly Used $350 Girard Piano $265 Slightly Used $500 Matchless Cunningham $385 Guaranteed IS Years your Poth's is delicious. $190 Guaranteed 7 Years Guaranteed 10 Years drunk regularly you rarely 4 Catalogue on Request. The Special "Toasty" Flavour of 0C Formerly called IX J9 IL Elijah'.

Mannaj Toasties Made from White Corn "The Taste Lingers." By Fob turn Cereal Limited. Battle Creek, Michigan. fUi a 'yi Light 7I if All ordark The Matchless Cunningham $425 to $650 The Girard, $275 to $350. The Opera, $235 to $275. Special bargains in taken-in-exchange pianos and organs.

All carry the Cunningham guarantee. COUNT TOLSTOI VERY ILL Much Anxiety Regarding tlie Advanced Age of the Patient ST. PETERSBURG, March 19. Alarming reports have been received concerning the illness of Count Tolstoi. His physicians found that the influenza was complicated with a revival of the Count's old intestinal trouble.

This affected especially his brain and resulted in a loss of memory. Complete recovery is possible, but there is anxiety owing to the advanced age of the patient, he being nearly 80. For three days the Count's temperature was 104 degrees. When he recovered from his fainting spell it is said he could not even recall the name of his son. Your bottler "Poth's." If The Junger Maennerchor last night held its regular annual election of officers.

Arno Leonhardt was elected president for his twenty-fifth consecutive term by a vote of 105. His opponent, Henry T. Free, received four votes. Albert H. Lad-ner, was elected vice president; Julius Haines, recording secretary; Max Zeitler, financial secretary; H.

J. Berg-mann, treasurer; David Eichhorn, librarian, and the following three directors, John A. Zoells, Theodore Schneider and Hans J. Ehrllch. The Ball Committee reported that $500 had been realized upon the recent affair held at the Second Regiment Armory.

intemperance. noticed that's generally true, Otto' "Take another instance, madam. one or write us. IlMll not, 'ph PIANO 7 T. F.

A. Poth Sons. Inc COMPANY ind Jefferson VJff 31st Easy Monthly Payments Chestnut 11th Sis. PHILADELPHIA Factories, 50th Parkatde Ave. and Viola St..