The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

TVASHINCTON SLAIN MAN NO THIEF Police Believe theiShooting of Shipley a Mistake. SCENE OF TRAGEDY. WELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON -i Intruder Killed by Allen D. Deason at His Home Member of Various Unions. PoHce Think He Sought Information; When Ho Fell Before Piatolr--Father of Three Children--Inquest Today.

That George J. Shipley, the man who shot and instantly killed by Allen 1. Deaaon in the rear vestibule of his home, at 200 Bryant street northwest. Wednesday night, under the supposition that Shipley was attempting to force an entrance to the house', was in reality lost and seeking information as to whereabouts is the conclusion reached by the police. An Inquest w.ill held at the morgue this morning.

Deason Is locked up at the Tenth precinct. A careful survey of the facts undoubtedly prove that such was case, say police. They contend that an the whole house was lighted It would have been impossible for Shipley to hare approached it from any angle without being fully aware that the oo- cupants were up and abontj Explaining why Shipley should have gone to the rear door, the police point out that Bryant street IB not paved, though Third street in the rear Is. Third street is used by Deason himself when going to and Doming from work. Shipley carried none of the Implements used by housebreakers, such as jimmies or skeleton keys.

Careful search of his clothes by the police failed to reveal any- IKINC-H--On Thursday, January 26, 1911, a Slblev Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. GKORGE A. FINCH, a daughter. I BLUNT--Capt MASON BLUNT, who died in Manila on November 22, 1910, will he buried today at Arlington.

Interment private. CASEY--On Wednesday Januarv 25, 1911. at 10:30 p. EMMA WEIR, widow of Brig. Gen.

Thomas Lincoln Casey, i of rnsnneers, TJ. S. and daughter of the late Prof. Robert VVir. of the United States Military Academy.

funeral services will be held at 1419 street northwest, at 3:30 p. on Friday. January -7. 1911. Interment will he made In the.

family buying ground in Rhode Island. Thursday, January 26, 1911. at 253D Fourteenth street northwest, suddenly, of diphtheria. JULIA I I wife of Edward Caverly, in her sixty-third year. i.T*uncral (strictly private) Friday, January 27, 1911, at 3 p.

m. Please omit flowers. OANTLBY--On Wednesday. Januarv 25. 1811.

at 2:30 a. JOHN beloved 1 huahand of Sarah M. Gantloy. Funeral from his late residence. 1412 Sixth street northwest, on Friday, January 27.

at 8:30 a. thence to St. Patrick's Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock. (Pough- keepsle, N. papers please copy.) Thursday.

January 26, 1911. at Oarflelrt Hospital. JOHN KBRR, Infant son of John J. and Nancy K. Hamilton, asred seven weeks.

Funeral from residence, 2118 Wyoming' venun northwest. Interment private. D--On Thursday, January 26, 1911, at 9:30 a. at her residence. 43 Massachusetts avemie northwest, MARY, the beloved wife of Harry Hand (nee Costello).

Fiwioral will take place on Saturday, January 28. at 9:45 a. thence to St. Aloysins' Church, where mass will be said for the repose of her soul at a. m.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend. H1CKCOX--On Wednesday evening. January 25. 1911. at the National Homeopathic Hospital, JOHN S.

HICK.OOX. In his seventy-sixth year. Funeral services at his late residence, 1353 East Capitol street. Saturday, January at 2 p. m.

McCOT--Passed to spirit life on Wednesday, January 25, 1911, at ner residence. 605 Thirteenth street northwest, RI7TH A. McCOY. beloved mother of Mrs. Julia A.

Anderson and M. O. McCoy. Is no death, soul lives on for aye, 'TIs but a changing to another sphere: Ttin body back to earth again. But Btie on In spirit land as here.

RICHARDSON--At Westfleld, on Thursday, January 26, 1911. CHARLEg beloved husband of Mary S. Richardson, and eldest son of Anna B. and the late Charles H. Richardson.

Funeral from his mother's residence 130 Tenth street northeast, on Saturday. January 28, at 2:80 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends invited. WOODWARD--On Thursday, January 28, 1811.

at 1:5 p. 'THOMAS PURSELL beloved husband of Annie V. Woodward, In the forty-sixth year of his Funeral from his late residence. In Takoma Parfc Saturday, January 28, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

Kindly omit flowers. JURY FAILS TO AGREE ft J'f Mrs. Scbenk Faces New' Trial for Alleged Poisoning. UBS. PECKHAM SILENT.

ELEVEN FAVOE FEEEING HEBj Goes Driving, but Will Not Discuss Her Niece's Disappearance. Strict privacy, amounting almost to seclusion, has been observed by Mrs. Rufus Peckham since the news of her niece's disappearance was published yesterday morning. All employes of the Grafton Hotel, where she has taken One Juror, a Salesman for a Provision House, Holds Out for Verdict of Guilty, Prisoner Betrays No Emotion When, 1 She Learns She Must Return to Jail, Reduction of Bail Will Be Asked. A.

D. Season's Jiome and doorway in which G. J. Shipley was shot dead. thing more than the union card and the copies of two orders issued from the navy yard.

Had Not, Been Drinking. Contention thaj Shipley was under the Influence of liqnor was refuted toy the autopsy performed yesterday by Coroner Nevltt and Deputy Coroner White. There' was no indication that Shipley had been more than a moderate drinker There is no intimation in the conclusions of the police that Deason fired the shots under any other cause than that he thought the man was a housebreaker. Investigation yesterday brought out the fact that Shipley was married, and the father of three -children, although he had lived apart from his family for some time. He is also survived by two sisters, Miss S.

D. Shipley, of 426 Eleventh street southeast, and Mrs. R. M. McDacle, o'f 20 Eighth street southeast.

Two brothers survive, former Sheriff Shipley, of Howard county. and C. E. Shipley 1 quarterman at the office of yards and docks at the navy yard. Shipley was well known among the fraternal societies of the city, being a Wheeling, W.

Jan. struggling for more than hxmrs with the mass of technical sensational testimony before it, the Jury In the case of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk, changed with poisoning her husband, i John O. Schenk, announced late today' that they were hopelessly divided, and could not reach a verdict. Judge L.

S. Jordan at different" times during the day importuned them to; further efforts, but at 5:04 p. m. discharged them, and -the long-drawn-out trial resisted In a disagreement. Tonight Schenk is again in Jail, despite her hopes that she would be a free woman upon the verdict of the' jury.

She betrayed no emotion when the announcement of theidisagree- ment of the jury was made. The final, vote taken by the jury after their long- session, stood 11 for acquittal and 1 for conviction. On the first ballot, taken within five minutes after the Jury retired at 8:56 o'clock Wednesday evening, 8 voted for acquittal, 3 for conviction, and 1 Juryman refused to vote. On the second ballot there were 9 for acquittal and 3 for conviction. From this status the nymber of those standing by an acquittal verdict was gradually worked up to 11, the Jurors, It is reported, coming over at the night ses 1 slon Wednesday, while another changed his opinion today.

Juror Heyman Obdurate. The juror who defeated, hopes of a verdict was Isaac Heyman, salesman for a local provision company. From the start he held that the prisoner was guilty of the crime with which she was and It was finally recognized that there was absolutely no.chance for changing hlg view. When the Jury was brought into court at 5 o'clock, Judge Jordan asked: "Have you arrived at a verdict?" "We have not," replied Foreman Philip Burke. "Is there any possibility of arriving at 3.n agreement?" the Judge asked.

"There is not," was the emphatic answer. The jurymen were polled separately, CHARLESTON DEAL OFF Democrats Announce Senatorial Truce Ends Tonight. ABSENTEES TO FACE ABBEST Watson Starts Bast, Presumably to Ask Seat in Federal Senate Without Credentials. From Gov. Glasscock--Republicans Have Not Decided Upon Future Course of Action.

member of Txxlpe, No. J21, of each glvlng as their that a cbn- fcavasc-. Md Royal Arch Chapter, No. cluglon collld not be arrive( at and they DeMolay Mounted o.mmandery, No. 4, We7 discharged.

Knights Templars, of this city. He was also affiliated with several of the union fraternal benefit associations. Deason has shown no signs of breaking, down under the strain of Mis arrest. He talks freely and Is apparently unable to view the occurrence in any other light than that he shot a burglar who had come to the house with every Intention of rifling it. Views of Shipley's Sister.

Mrs. R. M. McDade. a sister of the dead man, speaking of the affair at her home.

20 Eighth street southeast, yesterday said: "My brother was an inoffensive man, well past the prime of life, and not given to any foolishness, excepting that he occasionally went off on a little spree. While on these sprees he Injdred no ono but himself." "Originally we came from Maryland, and my brother came to when he was 18 years of age. shall be at the coroner's inquest tomorrow and give my version of the affair. My brother was a great pedestrian. As an example of his love.

for long walks it was no uncommon -hing for him to walk to Georgetown and return to our home after first 'crossing the Pennsylvania avenue brWge in the southeast section. "The thought of him doing anything criminal never entered his head, I am confident, and, for that matter, he did not have to steal, as has been suggested. He was not a pauper by any means. He had money, and has relatives with plenty, which was available to him in case of need. Besides he was an expert mill worker.

The Idea that he went to that house with felonious Intent Is absurd. We will bury George from this house, and will make arrangements to do so right after the inquest." FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. A. COSTELLO, JPUNERAL DIPKOTOR AND EMnALMER. 12 STRKET NORTHEAST.

Knit 1326. Livery In ConnMtl W. R. PUMPHREY SON, FVNKRAL DIREfTOns ANr EMBALMERS. Chapel on premises.

Phone N. 2050. 1E23 14th St. N.W. Mart-land license.

Rockvllle phone Z8-K. THOS. M. HINDLE, Undertaker and Kmbalmer. Fifth and nw.

Cremations arranged. Phone Main 537. FRANK GEIER'S SONS, 1UJ SEVENTH ST. N. Modern Chapel.

Telephone rail North W. R. SPEARE, Undertaker and Embalmer, 940 Street N. W. Strictly First-Class, on Most Reasonable Terms.

FRANK A. SPEARE, Manager. Phones--Main 4280 ana 42S1. GEO. P.

ZURHORST, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Funeral Parlors. East Capitol St. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director AnJ Embalmer.

Livery In connection. Commodious and Modern Crematorium. Modest prices. Ave. K.

W. Telephone Main 1385. JOHN R. WRIGHT Directors and Bmbalmers. Uvery in connection.

Use of Chapel on premises. 1337 Tenth Bt. N. W. Telephone North 47.

Open day and night. R. F. HARVEY'S SONS, DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 1323 FOVRTEBNTH ST. N.

W. Strlctlr First-Clovi Service at Moderate Prices. OorornodloiiR Chapel. Telephone North Ml. WM.

H. SARDO KWTORAI. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, MS St. N. E.

Nodorn Chaoel. Ftione Uncoln BJ4. THOS. S. SEROEON, SUCCESSOR TO R.

S. CAIN. titb X. TVlPuhone Vain 1090. FUNERAL DESIGNS BALTIMORE HEARS Large Audience Attends on Opening Night of Grand Opera Season.

Baltimore, Jan, first of ten performances of grand opera was given at the Lyric tonight by the Chicago- Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. "Aida" was the opera chosen for the Initial presentation the title role being sung by Mme. Jeanne Korolewlcz, while Nicola Zerola sang the part of Rhadames. The audience waa large and enthusiastic. LICENSED TO MARRY.

Albert H. and Borale B. Rlti. IS. The RGT.

John B. PHtar. Richard Roland, 30. and Catherine Mailer, SO. The Rev.

John R. Shannon. Meyer Cohen, 27, and Bessie Wolf, 22. The Rev. O.

Silverstone. John R- Fonea. 21, and Mary E. Kelley, 33. The Rev.

James M. Little. Georse W. Snuthworth, 30, and Clara' K. Ijong.

21. both of Caroline county. Va. The Rev. jr.

W. Johnson. Walter Smith. of Mlddleburg, and Annie Furr. 19, of Va.

The Rev. Charles E. Fulls. Richard K. TVitttlDB, 24.

anfl Josephine Mat- thewr 19. The Rev. C. S. Lancaster.

Ben R. Aleiaftder. 27, and Mary Ouy. 2S. Judge C.

S. Bnndy. HEALTH OFFICE RECORD. FUNERAL DESIGNS Or Kvery Priced. GUDE, 1ZH 9.1.

N. W. Phone M. 4878. MONUMENTS Births.

Johannes L. and Ethel E. Peterpon, boy. John H. and Golrtlp F.

Anderson, boy. Frink E. and Esther C. Evans, boy. Vincent P.

and Claire Sgues. girl. Bartholomew and Agnes C. Racdy. girl.

Mahlon S. and Oval M. Ashford. girl. Frank P.

and Elizabeth B. Reeside, boy. Charles E. and Margaret Pipes, girl. Georgo H.

and Sydufiy Alexander, girl. Malvln and Catherine M. Crutchot. girl. Thomas and Ktta Newman, boy.

Richard and Mary "Walker, girl. and Mary Walsh, girl. William and Elizabeth Allen, boy. Samuel and Liura Blackwell, boy. Samuel R.

and Madeline Holmes, boy. Robert and Annie Newman, boy. Deaths. James F. Thompson.

65 2327 Pa. avft. Agnes G. 1200 ne. Laurlnda E.

Berry. 84 635 9th St. BO. Anna M. Hancock.

7: 742 Gresham pi. nw. Josephine Terry. 60 1227 N. J.

ave. nw. Emma W. 76 1419 St. nw.

Anna 38 Washington Asylum William Martin. 2 Glrard st. nw. Isabella G. Morro-w, 72 2123 Cal.

at. nw. Peter Rosenberry. 70 Wash. Asylum Hosp.

John A. Johnson. 75 Garfiphl Hospital. John S. Hlckcox, 75 National Homeo.

Hosp. John Gantley. 52 Georgetown Hospital. Julia I. Caverly.

63 25S2 14th st. nw. Dorothy H. Hopping. 2 R1'17 Warder st nw.

Ida M. Crosby. 6 st. nw. Al'ce G.

Fan-en, 2 days, 120S llth st. se. John W. "'illtamt. 44 73 Dofrees st.

nw. Emily Parker, 84 2107 st. nw. Charles Lane. 65 Government Hoap.

Insane. Julia Alexander. 33 11KV Potomac Bt. John Bond. 36 307 3d St.

aw. 'Robert Meadows. 37 Tuberculosis Hospital. S. Mitchell.

3 days. 2126 st. nw. John K. Hamilton.

1 Garflold HoapHal. The failure to arrive at a opens up a world of possibilities. While a new trial will be necessary. It is generally conceded that the task "of selecting n. Jury will be most difficult 1 Virtually all of the evidence in the possession of either side has been brought out, and there are few who have not "formed an opinion.

There was also a that charges of bribery and attempted- bribery had been made by members of the Jury following their discharge, but several of the jurors later denied the rumors emphatically. Lower Bond Will Be Asked. Mrs. Schenk was remanded to jail following the disagreement. The amount of-'bond required to secure her liberty pending a second trial has not been determined upon, but will be fixed at once.

After her arrest and indictment bond was fixed at $10,000, but it Is expected that this will be reduced before a second trial IB held. No mdtions were made before adjournment of court tonight, and details of future proceedings will be determined In the next few days. J. J. P.

O'Brien, chief counsel for Mrs. Schenk, said tonight: "Tomorrow, before Judge Jordan, we will ask that "Mrs. Schenk be freed on her own recognizance. Failing in that, we will ask for a reduction In the bond from $10.000 to $5,000, and we shall then Invite ten citizens to go on the bond, each for $500. The first ten applying will be allowed to go on the Mrs! Rufus W.

Peckham and her niece, has disappeared. apartments for the winter, have received explicit instructions not -to grant Interviews to any one. Only her most intimate Iriende are received by Mrs. J'eclc- ham. The reports that she Is dying, published in the newspapers all over the country, are false.

Mrs. Peckham went driving at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, remaining oiit over two hours. On returning to the Grafton, she was met at hef carriage by a Post reporter. "Did you know of Miss Arnold's disappearance before the. reports were published in the newspapers?" asked the reporter.

"I will say nothing about the case, one way or another," replied Mrs. Peckham, as she proceeded to enter the hotel. "Did Miss Arnold have any ances among the social set of Washington?" "I do not care to discuss the affair at all," she said. Mrs. Peckham was dressed In heavy black, and was evidently weak, not having fully recovered from her recent illness.

'She was assisted from her carriage to her apartments by her footman. Private detectives yesterday began Washington a search for Miss Arnold. While there Is nothing as yet known to the detectives that would show -that Miss Arnold might have come to this city beyond the fact that her lives here, no possibility Is overlooked, and two members of the Pinkertbns are said upon reliable authority to be working in the Capital. FIND CLEW TO GIRL. ITOHT WAY OUT OF PRISON.

Three Sing Sing Convicts Beat Down Guards With Musical Instruments. Osslning, N. Jan. down their guards with heavy brass musical instruments as weapons, three prisoners made their escape from Sing Sing prison tonight. Tlie convicts are William Bush, sentenced to life Imprisonment in 1902 for murder in New York: Ralph Taylor, a burglar, serving a 21-year term, and Charles- McGinn, another burglar with five years to do.

AH were members of the prison band, and with sixteen others were In the head keeper's office for practice. The practice had ended when Bush, Taylor, and McGinn made a break for the door. Wilfred Webster, a guard, was beaten Into insensibility at the door; Alexander McGinley, another guard, was likewise felled, a third was toppled over, and the convicts fled Into the foggy night across the prison yard. It is believed that the fugitives made their way onto the frozen Hudson and escaped notice. GEN.

GUERRERO SLAIN. Ceiba Commandante, 3O Soldiers, and One American Killed in Honduras. Tampa, Jan. tlfe com- mandapte, Gen. Guerrero, and 30 soldiers were killed 'and 50 others wounded in a battle which lasted two hours near Celba was Information contained in scraps of a message" 'picked up by the local wireless station at 11 o'clock tonight.

Other fragments of the message state that the Tacoma. has landed a force of marines to be sent to the interior to protect American interests. New York, Jan. Bier, of New Orleans, an American, was killed yesterday at Ceiba, Honduras, during the clash between Honduras government troops and the revolutionists. He -was in his residence In bed, when struck by a bullet.

MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS for Booklet. M. J. FALVEY and Eleventh Streets CLUB COCKTAILS MARTIN MANHATTAN WHISKEY I PER BOTTLE best in- through Properly prepared of the gradients. Simply stralft cracked and serve.

TO-KALON WINE CO. NEW STORE 1405 St. N. W. PHONE 998 HEE LIKE HUSBAND'S.

St. Louis Woman Also Smoked and Drank With Him Three Years. St. Ijouis, Jan. Is a woman here who dresses just as her husband does.

They have their clothes made by the same tailor, wear neckties alike, smoke the same brand of cigars, drink beer together at the bars, and play billiards. They have been'doing this three years, and no one lias suspected that one of the two was a woman. To the public she is Gus Selb, and he Prince Gallano, a hypnotist. In private life they are Mr. and Mrs.

Setdenberg. The wife says that their practice would prevent many divorces. Mrs. Seldenberg was one of the many of Johan Hoch, who was hanged for murdering one wffe. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACK.

intercepted and read. He did not make a movement abroad that was not reported to the Arnold family. It was unnecessary, as events showed. After weeks of espionage the Arnolds decided to approach the man directly and ask him if he knew where Dortjthy was if he had any notion that she Intended to leave home. He satisfied the family and Mr.

Gar van and Mr. Keith as well that he was as much mystified 1 as they. Since then he has not been under observation. The family are convinced that It was not because of that love affair that she Is missing. Was there any other romance In her life that might have led to unhappiness and flight? Mr.

Arnold dM not think so. His wife and his other daughter, Mar- jorle, who Is 18 years old, had never heard Dorothy, mention any'man particularly, mor did she act as If she had a love affair. Up to the day of her disappearance. she led, they say, her usual' placid life, and have no troubles more serious than a grievance against a dressmaker. It possible, as Mr.

Qarvan and Mr. KeUh said, that Dorothy knew a number of young men, but they did not think she was in love with any of them. Her girl friends told the family that they had never seen her about with any young man in particular, and that they would Have known of It, If she had been in love. Other Clews Failed. They exhausted that theory.after painstaking Investigation, so Mr.

Qarvan says, and had to take a line. Perhaps, as was suggested to them, Miss Arnold, as other girls have done, ran away to escape the tedium, of a comfortable existence. They thought the notion that she might have become bored over an unending course of theaters and tea parties and luncheons and- dances and reading-, and dropped It all suddenly to see more exciting phases of life, was worth Investigating. They went back for, years, and tried to remember If her literary predilections would give a clew. She dabbled at writing herself.

'Last Bummer she submitted to the Cosmopolitan Magazine a story called "Poinsettia Flaines," a love story. It was rejected by the Cosmopolitan and one other magazine. She was unable to get printed some verses which she called "Lotus Leaves." Her. sister Marjorle thought that one of her stories had been printed, but she not remember In what periodical. So this phase of the Investigation came to nothing.

There was no definite Indication that she had lert 'home because was tired of the humdrum. And so the famljy and their friends, finding no traces of preparation for flight and seeing no reason to believe that Dorothy was unhappy over a Tote affair or in her home life, concluded that her disappearance w'as not voluntary. Mr. Garvan and Mr. Keith, directing an army of assistants, looked for her In the Hospitals, examined the records of the board of health In this and other cities, sent private detectives to Boston, phia, Washington, Baltimore, and other cities, but no clew to the girl's whereabouts has been found.

Special- to The Washington Post. Charleston, W. Jaji. 26-All negotiations looking toward a compromise- of the differences between the --Republicans and Democrats of the State senate, are declared off, the future Is problematical. Such Is the statement made at the headquarters of the Republican members tonight.

Gov. Qlasscock has not and will not sign the commissions of United States Senators-elect Watson-Tind Chllton. Watson left tonight for the East, presumably ori his way to Washton to ask for his seat without credentials from the governor. All day the Democrats of the senate waited for the conferees to get together, and at 7 o'clock tonight issued their ultimatum, to the effect that they would join the Democrats and fight it out for the senate organization, provided the Democrats would agree to permit Hearne, of the First district, to take his seat In place of Caldwell, whom the Democrats have seated, make an. Inquiry Into the contest, and permit all the Republicans to vote on the Question, and that England be elected president of the senate.

They further asked that no business be transacted until the senate is organized, and that com- mitteeshlps and attaches be equally between the parties. Democrats Serve The Democrats refused to accept the terms offered, declared negotiations and served notice that-tomprrow -night the truce under which immunity from arrest promised Republicans upon tnefr return from Cincinnati will end. The Republicans have not decided what; their future action will be. Some of the the senate will go ahead with the regular transaction of business, permitting Caldwell to hold his i seat. of the Democrats of the house favor an Immediate adjournment of Senator Fisher who has served notice on the Democrats that he will, only meet with them on party matters, is expected to withdraw if any attempt is made to transact routine business.

Clerk Noely, of the. this evening certified to the governor the election of Watson and Chilton, but ttoe governor has not taken the matter' up for consideration. It te known that he will refuse to Issue commissions to the successful candidates on the ground that he considers the- iState senate not legally organized. leaving tonight "Watson gave put no statement of his intentions. Clerk Neely.

that he had not delivered to Watson any, certificate of election. a probability that the Republicans of the senate will return to their homes, though they may remain here as lone as the Democrats continue 'their sessions. Republicans join the Democrats, Gov. Glassoock will continue to refuse to recognize'' the legislature, though he will probably make his message public tomorrow, though he will JMt transmit it to the lawmakers. For Charge Inquiry.

Democrats of the house of delegates to- ijay -took steps to investigate the charges which have been made'that the nomination and election of Watson and Chtlton as United States senators were brought about by corrupt mean.v When the Moore introduced -yesterday, came up for consideration the house adopted as a substitute a joint resolution offered by Delegate Selbert. Democrat, of Berkley county, and reported the same to the The Seibeit resolution follows: "Be It resolved by the house of delegates, the senate concurring therein, a joint committee of five be. named, composed of three members of the house of- delegates to be appointed by the speaker and two: members the senate to bo appointed by the president the senate, which, said committee is author- ised and instructed to proceed all reasonable diligence to make a thorough investigation of all of the matters and thirigs concerning certain charges made by Senator Bland and by Delegate Nelson C. Hubbard; and to further Investigate all matters and things concerning the charge that L. J.

Shock, a member of. the house of from the county of Tir'axton, was i-ald or offered any sum of money fcr his vote in the late Democratic caucus for United States senator; which Raid committee is authorized "to employ proper assistance, to summon and compel the attendance of witnesses, to administer a.nd generally to send for persons and papers." There's One Thing in Uneeda Biscuit that other soda crackers lack and thatJs National Biscuit-Goodness ALDEICH'S HEALTH IMPROVES. Brunswick, Jan. Nelson W. Aldrlch, of Rhode Island, who arrived at JekyI Island several days ago in search of a quiet resting place, has so much Improved in health has decided to prolong his visit, and probably will remain on the island two or three weeks more.

Senator Aldrlch has chartered the. steamer Attaquln, and will use it for pleasure a The wonderful curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparllla are clearly shown by this testimonial: "We had our. daughter vaccinated. Before her arm healed she began to have sore eyes. Soon she was blind In one eye and could see very little with the other.

Five doctors gaid she would be totally blind. She could not stand the light. We then gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla. When she had taken eight bottles she could stand the light, and now ghe can do the finest needlework." Mrs. J.

Beardsley, Elmira, N. T. Get it today in usual llqjiid form or chocolated tablets called, fa Moisture Proof Packages (Never sold in balk) COMPANY LAWS FOR THE, SKYWAYS. California May Set Example to World in Regulating Aviation Traffic. The first bills governing "highways have been in the California legislature at Sacramento by Assemblyman Fitzgerald and Senator Wolfe.

They were prepared under the guidance of the Pacific Aero Club at San Francisco, and provide first for the designation of aero- planes as "motor vehicles," the registering of such vehicles with the secretary of and the taking out of a license number, to be displayed as on the automobile. The bills also, contain a. clause regarding the carrying of lights. It is provided that all aeroplanes shall carry "at least four lights, one In the center of the vehicle In front of the driver, one at th'e extreme reaii, and one at each end of the lifting planes, these last two to be. one red One green, the red light to be placed at the end of the rig-fit plane, and the green at the end of the left plane." These bills are not the only proposed legislation." The shooting clubs In California are urging legislation to govern shooting from aeroplanes.

They fear that the 'blrdmen will chase the feathered tribe off their preserves, and make shooting from the ground more difficult than It Is now. C. D. RICHARDSON IS DEAD. Long.

Illness of Washington Man Ends in WestfieW, Mass. Information was received yester- j3ay of the death at Westflefd, after a long: illness, of CKarles Dana Richardson, 27. years old, formerly of this city, son Mrs. Anna Bancroft Ricnard- son and the late Charles H. Richardson, for many- years in the examining corps of the patent office.

Mr. Richardson received his early education In the schools of graduating from the Eastern High School' In 1902, after, which he entered the Massachusetts Institute, of where he grad'uated with high hbnora In 1308 in electrical engineering. After graduation and'service for a time as instructor at his alm'a mater, he was employed by the fire'underwriters or Boston and Plttsburg, and by the Mutual. Factory Fire Underwriters-at Boston. He was a life member of the Alumni Association of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and was prominent In circles In Boston 1 He was a man' of high and noble character, beloved and esteemed by all with whom he came in contact.

is survivf-d by his wife, formerly Miss Mary G. Stone, of Boston; his mother, and two brothers, 'Arthur B. Rtehard- son, of Boston, and Howard B. Richard-, son, of this city. MRS.

EDDY BURIED. Body of Christian Science Founder Is Taken From Vault to Grave. Cambridge, Jan. body of Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of Christian Science, was removed from the receiving tomb and buried In a lot on the shore of, Halcyon Lake (Mount Auburn Cemetery) tljls afternoon.

About .30 per- sonS, Irioludlng the directors of the tlaa Science Church and jn the denomination, Judge Clifford M. Smith, first reader of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, better known as the Mother Church, read the Ninety-first Psalm and TSfohounced the benediction. Copies of Mrs. Eddy's writings, Including all of her poems, were Inclosed In a sealedi copper box, which was placed on top of the casket and lowered Into the grave. Drowned Man Edward Deenihara.

Jdentiflcation of the body of the man found drawnea In Rock Creek Wednesday morning last night waa made by John Deenlham, of 133 Fourth street northeast, as his bro'ther, Edward Dee- niham, of 36 Myrtle street northeast wiU bg.SSir.e.d for by relattveg, Buy Diamonds from a "Diamond House" The average Individual Is a poor Judge of diamonds. Deception would be easy. Mfhen you buy diamonds, get them from a house with an established reputation. We have made a specialty of diamonds for years. Every stone Is exactly as represented--sCnd a better value than you will get the fact that we Import dlrfect, saving you middlemen's profits.

R. HARRIS CO. THE JEWELERS Seventh and Sis. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Barry of BaHymore TONIGHT, 8:15 HUTS.

Win. MATINEE PRICES, 26c to tl.OO. AUGUSTUS PITOU Presents CHAUNCEY OLCOTT Jn His New Play, By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG. Scenes laid at Ballymorc, Time. 1780.

Next Week GEORGE EVANS' HONEY BOY MINSTRELS I AMES I. COKBgTT. IjiUrlocutor TOD AT, SUNDAY F. Eugene Farnsworth dives his wonderfully Illustrated travel talk on Panama Canal Thrilling motion Including Dynamiters at work. Gtganilo steam shovela.

Explosion of tons of dynamite. An alligator hunt. Only accurate story of life on the Canal Zone as tt really is today. PrleeB, 51.00, lie. sec.

and Me. NEW NATIONAL POPULAR MATINEE SXTURMY.SOc to C5HARLBS Presents I FRANK DANIELS In the Musical Comedy success, THE GIRL in the TRAIN Next Week--Seat and Box-Sale Now Open. THE COMMUTERS BT James Forbes, author of "The Chorus and "Tie TTayellng Salesman." CONNECTICUT AVENJ2 and DUPONT CIRCLE. MOT rOUND Any gift from our store Is doubly appreciated because It hi from our store. "AMUSEMENTS.

MATS iSAT. A A Evenings, 25c, 8Sc, 60c. Matinees, Me. HANLON'S SUPERBA Next THE STJN THE ARCADE 1f4lPh rs1 1 ni1 SKATING AUblTORBUM Now prepared to handle crtmj. 1,900 pairs of beat skates.

Special attention to ladies. No disorderly element aHorred. Do not miss the opportunity to Jearn tWs delightful sport and health- READ 'THE ARCAPE BUUiETlN; published it TONIGHT 'Si2D BELASCO Stt. 25c J1.50; 50c ti HENRY W. SAVAE EXCUSE ME! A Pullman Carnival.

-By Rupert Hughes. "Is a farcical gem. It runs the vbole gamut of NEXT WEEK--8KATS NOW. WILLIAM A. BRADY Odera Fairbanks THE CUB" NEW NATIONAL--Sunday Jan.

29 Tickets, $2.00. U.M. Jl.OO. at T. Artiur Smith's, Ull street.

VAUDLVILi Dally Matinee, 25c. Evenings. 23c, SOc, and Tic. -Elita Proctor Otis and Company, In the Farcical Hit, "MBS. BUNNBR'B DECEPTION." a Marital Flaaco.

JACK WILSON, ADA LANE, AND PRANKLTN BATIB. E. Frederick Hawley, Frances Halght A Co. Mack and Frank Ortn. The Hlckey Trio.

Four Onettl Sisters. Johnnie and Carrie Mack. Wonderful "Daylight" Motion Pictures, "The Indians' Golden Gratitude." NEXT WEEK--HARRY TIGHE'S COIAE- OrANS, IN A NEW ACT. "THE CARLEfiS SOPHOMORE." EDW. JOLLY AND WINIFRED WILD'S "MR.

P. T. BARNUM. JR." PAUL SPADONI. Ac.

A I Don't Miss Diamond Comedy Four and Our 5 Other Big Acts This Week. 1,000 SEATS AT lOc. LYCEUM "ST 4 THIS WEEK BATTLING NELSON SPARRINO WITH HIS AlRTNER WITH THE-MERRY WHIRL Next Week--FOLLIES OF THE DAY. O'-A. Y'BTY ALL THIS WEEK--MATINEES DAILY.

ED LE WROTHE AND THE GINGER GIRLS Cnnmed with Tremmdous Popularity. A Magnificent Residence Reduced to Thousand Formerly held at Thirty Thonnand Situated In the fashionable of the North- of Connecticut Avenue and north of Da- pout Circle. ThU houue was ly built by a former orrntr for home, aim betac to build a strictly residence. Having; previously built two or three honnex, which he occupied, he wan In a position to embody all of the modern and In particular dwelling, and we believe If yon will take the trouble to It that yon will agree with that It one of the complete tn the Northwest. Beautifully situated on a commanding: site; sonthcra exposure, with outlook on Connecticut roOTiden by many the most expensive Improvements in the city.

Note the Arrangement: On the first floor we have a large entrance or reception hall, a larffe drawing; room, library, an exceptionally large, well Lighted dining; room, finished in hardwood, beam celling! a large pantry, and a well- equipped kitchen. Second Floor--Five good- slsed, well-lighted, beautifully decorated' bedrooms, and one of the most complete bathrooms we have ever seen. On the Third Floor there are four bedrooms and bath. In the Basement are several rooms. Including the laundry room.

The house Is heated by a first-doss hot-water heat- ins; plant. There is also a large ballroom. The house Is 30 feet front. The lot runs back a good depth, being SO feet wide la the rear. This property should appeal to those who wish to purchase a accommodate a gaod-siced family or those having many servants.

It Is well salted foe entertaining. Stone Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. ForlSaiie-- 2211 N.W. One of the most desirable squares In this high-class location. A MAGNIFICENT REST- STORIES AND ATTIC.

LOT--BO VTJS. Apply, for fall particulars, Stone Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. For Sale- Corner Residence Near Conn. Ave. Bridge Fifteen Thousand Dollars) will buy elegant prop- 100.

The dvrelllngr contains 12 3 aot- water heat. Stone Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. THE KEELEY CURE TOR Drink and Drug Addictions Is administered at THB KBBLEY INSTITUTE til Serth Capitol street, nowhere else In the DUtrlct at rSPAPERf NEWSPAPER!.