The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

THE WASHINGTON POST FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7 1904. RITES OVER MR. PAYNE Official Ceremonies at St. Johns This Morning.

ESCORT OP LETTERC1BIEBS Military Feature of the Arrangements Dispensed with Snd Uniformed Men from the Post-office Will Act as Guard ol Honor Instead The Journey to' Mil waukee Many Tributes of Respect. The fun honors due a Cabinet officer wtll paid to the late Postmaster Gent era Payne arrangements having been completed jot the official funeral to be' held at 11 o'clock this morning at St. Johns Episcopal Church. in this city. A committee of arrangements consist.

Jog of Acting Postmaster General Robert 3. Wynne. W. H. Michael.

chef clerk of the State Department and Maj. Charles McCawley. United States Marine Corps. met at the State Department yesterday and perfected details. The limited sat.

leg. capacity of the church some difficulty. The seating plan adopted trac- tically follows that adopted for the funer. al a year ago. of the late Sir Michael Herbert the British Ambassador pro.

vision being made however. for the seat log of the' the-representatives of fifty officials from the. Post-office Department The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy seats Immediately In front ad- Jl Joining those of the family. The Invitation list includes the entire diplomatic corps.

officials of the Executive. legis laUve and judicial branches and District of Columbia. Officers of the army. navy. and marine corps on duty.

In this city hay been ordered to attend In full uniform. Officials of the Post-office Depart. ment will meet at tie Arlington at 10:30. Invited to the Church. The church arrangements will be in charge of MaJ.

McCawley assisted by three officers each of the army and navy. There will be no military escort. as pre. viously announced. Invitations- to the diplomatic corps and to the press hare been tended through the State Depart.

snent As an additional mark of respect. Assistant Secretary of War Oliver has ordered the division and department com manders of the army to mast the flags at all of the military posts and sta. tlon from the time of the receipt of the order until 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Bureau of Navigation telegraphed orders directing that all flags at naval stations and on. ships within the United States be until after the fu nerat AM offices of the District government will be closed between 11 a.

m. and I p. m. today The letter carriers of the city post-office will assemble at 10:30 o'clock at Vermont avenue and I street. adjoining the Arling ton Hotel.

and will escort the remains to the' church. and thence to the depot. They wm be In' change of MaJ. James E. Bell superintendent of city delivery of the city post-office.

assisted by Superintendent of Carriers Joseph Van Fleet. The escort will be in uniform. The Funeral Train. The train which will carry the remains of Mr. Payne to Milwaukee will travel as the second section or the regular train over the Pennsylvania Railroad leaving here at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.

It will fee composed of three cars the special car. Minnesota. tendered by the Chicago. Milwaukee. and St.

Paul Rail. road. In which the body will rest and which will be occupied by the members of the family the special car. Pennsyl vanla tendered by the Pennsylvania road for the- use of Secretaries Wilson and Hitchcock. who will be the Cabinet representatives going from here Assistant Postmaster General Shallenberger.

and others and a combination baggage and sleeping car. E. J. Cantwell. secretary of the National Association of Letter Carriers.

and E. Hellg of the Post-office Clerks Association. will represent those organizations at the funeral. Acting Postmaster General Wynne yesterday received th following cablegram from Berlin The Imperial German Postal Administration expresses to the Post-office Department Us heartfelt sympathy upon the loss it has suffered by the death of highly honored Postmaster General Payne. The officials of this service now present there will represent the Imperial Postal Administration at the funeral services.

The remains of the late Postmaster General as they reposed. in the casket were" exposed to view last night and a number of officials and friends called at the family apartments. Jnong them were President and Mrs. Roosevelt who remained some time and who also saw Mrs. Payne.

PROCLAMATION BY LA FOLLETTE. Pays Tribute to Genius and Ability of Henry C. Payne. Madison. Wls.

Oct. 6. Gov. La Follette has Issued the following proclamation on the death of Henry C. Payne- It I.

my psisiul eaty to sanounc. to the people 1 Wouha thtt lleniy C. Ptjne rotmuter n- erU of the United Stales. diet la the city of Vt llnitoa Tuesiay October 4. la the eith of Henry C.

Pam' the State of Wlicontla lout one of It. sleet widely known and dlstlegutohed citizens. He we. prominently Identified for the frnterptrt of hi. life with State and ettisnal polltlci.

l4licomniandlog ability and ua- dual enlui as an organizer won bin fUCCU. ail a repm tlon both at a politician and a bul lion man. iii. genial perxmallty generous nature. and iymj athetlc ju llti de hm a delightful computoa.

Oils trl ni hlp warm and list. log. and lie will be mourned by a reaching circle of loying trends auf UsoeLites. la respect to hi. memory.

I desire that the on. thou Sig be displayed it matt on all psbllc building. until undon of the day of the burltL la testimony whereof I have hereunto set my band and caused the great teal of the State of Wisconsin I. be albed. Prawn at the capitol.

la the clip of Madison. tMt fib day of October. In the year of our Lord UM- ROBERT X. LA FOLLZTrd. Action of Wisconsin Association.

About fifty members of the Wisconsin Association of the District of Columbia met at the Dewey Hotel. on I. street near Fourteenth street northwest. last night and adopted resolutions on the death of Postmaster General Payne which has deprived our State of one of her. foremost and best-beloved citizens and the nation of an honored public servant who Me filled an exacting position with credit to his name.

and through him. to the State whose welfare and honor It was his delight to cherish and maintain. An engrossed copy of- the resolutions will be sent to the family of the late Postmaster General. I. A.

Taylor. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury presided at the meeting and eulogies were pronounced by Arthur J. Dodge. of the Milwaukee Sentinel Assistant Attorney General L. A.

Pratt. Indian Commissioner W. A. Jones. John D.

King George R. Jones. E. S. Bisbee.

of the Washington Star State Senator Joseph D. Bennett and H. A. Taylor. all of whom were personally- acquainted with Mr.

Payne. The following committee was appointed to represent the association at the funeral this morning Joseph B. Bennett A. Jones B. V.

Beebe. George R. Jones. and Charles H. Becker.

Recorders Office to Be Closed. Deputy Recorder of Deeds R. W. Dutton issue an order yesterday announcing that. by directon of Recorder cy.

the record office will be closed from 9 o'clock thlj morning unU 1 o'clock this afternoon as a token respect to the memory of the late Po tmsster General Payne The order elates rat it folows the directions of the tesdent of the United States. CARROLL INSTITUTE OFFICERS. Junes 7. Shea Re-elected President- His Annual Report. The annual election- of officers and di rectors' of the Carroll Institute was held at the Institute building- last evening.

marking the inauguration of the thirty- fir season. The meeting- was caled to order by President James F. Shea and after routine business had been trapsact- ed the Inspectors of election. Messrs. Joseph Wood.

John A. McCarthy M. 3. Keane. W.

S. Richardson and P. 3. Walshe reported' The election of officers and directors as follows President James Shea vice preitdent. John 3.

Nolan secretary W. C. Sulllraa treunrer James A. CihitI and at additional members of the board of director Otecira. John T.

Crowtey John R. Oslioway. Arthur I. May. and Jtmei A.

XSbea board of dlreolon Including four rne. bees elected list October June T. Shea. John z. Nolan W.

C. Sullivan. Jane. A. Cahill.

Mathew Brady Henry Sohon. Dr. William Dab. Peter C. 1.

Treanor. John T. Crowley. John R. Galloway.

Arthur J. May and James OShea President Shea In submitting his re port. directed attention to the unusual activity of the several departments of the institute during the past year. The Literary Society experienced a most successful season. It win resume Its bi weekly sessions' on Ttesday evening.

October Ii. with the election of officers to be followed by a very Interesting pro- granome. The season for the gymnasium was. likewise. very successful.

The basketball team won the championship trophy In the District of Columbia Basket-ball League. The bareball club entered In the Capital City League. in which it stood well at the close of the season. The gymnasium reopehed Us senior classes on Tuesday evening. September IS and Its Junior classes on Saturday afternoon October 1.

The Euchre Club Inaugurated last season was a source of much pleasue and amusement to the members and their friends. In addition to the prizes awarded at the weekly meetings several special grand prizes were awarded at the close of the season to the ladles and gentlemen winning the largest number of games. Several bowling teams entered the Carroll Institute League and enjoyed an unusually interesting and well-played set of games. During the summer the Interior of the building has received many needed re. pairs and Improvements The library has been thoroughly ovei hauled and Improved and many addlt ons have been made to its very large stock of books.

CHURCH CORNER STONE LAID St. Marks Lutheran Congregation to Have a New Edifice. Old Church Destroyed Last February- Service of Laying Stone Memorable One for Congregation. St. Marks Lutheran congregation laid the stone of its new church at the corner of and Eighth streets southwest yesterday afternoon.

The pastor conducted the services two eminent divines of the Lutheran Church preached. and the church choir led the 200 participants In two hymns and the doxology. It was a simple ceremony but full of meaning to the people who had given of their treasure in work and money to raise a new church out of the ashes of old St. Marks which burned to the ground last February. The edifice will be ready for use by spring.

The new site opposite the National Museum grounds. cost 3000 and the church completed. Including site will cost about S2SOQ9. I is a large un. dertaking for a small congregation but zealous work has already assured its success.

The theme of the services WM the sixteenth verse of the eighteenth chapter. of Isaiah Therefore thus salth the Lord. behold. I lay in Zion for a foundation a stone a tried stone. a precious- cornerstone a sure foundation.

Rev. W. H. Dunbar. to.

D. of Baltimore. made an address on the text. He urged that the stone laying has had a symbolic meaning from earliest times os ho un- perishable expression of the builders' in tentlon. This ceremony means nothing for St.

Marks congregation unless it is a type of their faith In God and of their Intention to glorify him. The tried stone that is the sure foundation of thi church is Jesus Christ and the stone Is laid in Zion which is the church. This stone tried by centuries of persecution precious because the only sure one. a sure foundation because it alone will stand all buffetlngs is the corner or every Christian life. Rev.

John C. Bowers. of Calvary Church. Baltimore formerly pastor of St. Clarks spoke on The Meaning Message and Mission of the stone.

It means progress for St Marks congregation he said and a renewing of the vows of its people for zeal. In church work. Its message Is to declare belief in the Bible. In God and In the Lutheran Church a protest for liberty of thought. and yet a protest against any deviation from the simple rule of me laid down by Christ.

And its mission is to teach the Christian life loving all men but never forgetting the special privileges and. therefore. the special duties of those to whom Christ speaks through His church. After the address by Rev. Mr.

Bowers the pastor. Rev. 3. Luther Frantz stepped forward anti placed in the stone the box handed him by President Cornelius Eckhardt. of the church council.

It contains a copy of the church constitution names of officers. organizers. members of the church and autographs Of contributors to the new building fund. church calendar church and daily papers. and some 1904 coins.

The new St. Marks will be 120 by 38 feet over all. of which the main portion will be 70 feet long. and the remainder will be used as a Sunday-school room. The fa cade will have two towers at the corners each with an entrance.

into a big vestibule. The main entrance will be sunk back several feet from the face of the towers. SCHOOL EXHIBIT OF FLOWERS. Children to Show What They Have Ac complished as Horticulturists. Public school- children of Washington this evening at the Franklin School build.

ing will give their third annual flower show. under the direction of the Normal School. From 4:30 until 9:30 o'clock peo- pie interested In the work will have an opportunity to see what the students have been able to accomplish and on- Saturday from 990 a. m. until 12:30 p.

m. the exhibition will be open to the public. In addition to the regular work of the Normal School. the pupils will place on view plants raised by them In their back yards during the summer from cuttings of plants obtained from their teachers and from the penny packages of seeds distributed last spring through the co operation of Dr. B.

T. Galloway. chief St the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Agricultural Department. The exhibition this evening will contain no elaborate Plants. but will show the primary work in- horticulture of the public school children of the District Concert at Judiciary Square.

The United States Engineer Band. Julius Karaper chief musician will give a concert at Judiciary Square this after- noon at 4. o'clock. The programme iUreh Tit New whit. HOOM" Tijlor Oyerttie Tot 1 Ptutat" Suppt 8 i train Lucia DonluUI Sounds front Erin" Beaaet ctlon.

to" r4l Intermezzo. Kerunt Vibtl McKinley Kneerpil from Tie Prince ot fl Luderi aier. issr airta a fipinjlil Burner" JC A CHAMPION HEALER. Bucklens Arnica Salve the. best In.

tho world. cures cuts corns burns bolls ul. cers- sores and piles. Or no pay. Sc.

All CAPITALS BUY GUESTS Young Soldiers in Uniform Here for OVER A EXPECTED Athletic Glmes Excursion and Drill Today Business Session and Parade To- morrow and Religious Mass Meeting on Sunday Local Company Expects to Capture the Competitive Drill Prize. Boys In soldier clothes and boyi In sailor suits. all with a fine military bearing and the clean skin and bright eye of youngsters in good physical and moral health were overrunning the city last night and will continue to do- so for the rest of this week. The occasion la the national convention of the United Boys' Brigade of America which convenes formally' this morning. The youngsters are quartered through- the city wherever accommodation Is afforded and their headquarters are at the First Presbyterian Church on John Marshall place.

It was to these headquarters that the Incoming delegations were escorted last night where they were cordially received by the Rev. Charles H. Butler chairman of the committee on reception. As each squad arrived the members were told off to the various places of accommodation provided being escorted thither by local lads In sailor uniform so that the sight of Juvenile soldiers In pairs groups and crowds was a familiar one on all the street cars. Other companies will arrive' this morn- Ing and in fact throughout the day.

The local officers of the brigade are not yet able to say Just what the attendance will be. They had counted on a thousand but yesterday they received word that Altoona Pa. would tend 100 Scranton an Indefinite number. while tnere were a few arrivals during the day which were unexpected. Allowing for a less number than was anticipated from some sources there Is certain to be an attendance of over a thousand and Rev.

Mr. Butler Is still anxious to hear from all families who will take care of a youngster or two during their stay. Still in Need- of Cash. The finances also still need some assistance. Yesterday It was announced that 500 was still needed.

During the day the following additional subscriptions were received A. Oude It Bro. 110 H. A. WlUard 10 Dr.

Richard Klnjsman. 10 Archibald GManlest 10 J. Bell 110 Capt. W. I.

Simpson Western Presbyterian Church HO Takoma Park Cos. D. B. Jl The Ebhttt House Hotel Co. 10 A.

T. Stuart. Ii Ralph iv Lee 3 James P. Hood. B.

S. Minor Friends. 3 D. A. Oreeuieu Tail.

Otowake Co. 5 Davidson Davidson. S. Hugh Riliey S. J.

II. Criatort. 5 Owen P. Keller. O.

W. White. Blair Lee 5 A. B. Brown.

10 hey. of Whitney Avenue Church Com. play. U. Total.

121. The first squad to arrive in the city was from MeKees Rocks Pa. and numbered six. They were in charge of Capt. James Thompson.

They came in on the 6:30 Baltimore and Ohio train yesterday morn- log. A Connecticut company also came during the day. but the real Influx be. gan about 6 o'clock. From that time on the officers of the John Marshall Place Church and the divisional headquarters In the Washington Loan and Trust Building where Gen.

V. H. Dexter and Financial Secretary James B. West have their offices were kfpt busy taking car. or the arrivals.

Among officers to arrive. unaccompanied by their troops. were Cot. Walker Taylor and Lieut. Joseph 3.

Louglilin of. the company at Wilmington. N. Ct one pf the oldest and most substantial in' the country. though it was found Impossible for the.

lads to attend. as railroad rates could not be secured. This company owns Us own armory. a substantial structure. At 7:30 o'clock this morning will arrive the company from Plttsburg known as- the Generals Own.

This company Is commanded In person by Gen. H. P. Hope and he sees that membership In the company is so desirable that he always has on hand a long waiting list of those who wish to Join. An instance of the good time these lads have Is the manner which they are provided for during their stay her They will stop at the Ebbltt House at the generals expense and Haley's Band' has been employed for the company's use while here.

Local' Company in Contest. This company has won the competitive drill for three years and expects to capture the prize at this event at Convention Hall this evening. Company First Regiment. of the District brigade how- ever. holder' the local championship which It won In competitive drills to February last has strong hopes Or winning this coveted honor from the favored troop.

This drill which takes place at 7:30 to-night. Is open to all without admission fee. and everybody Is Invited to Convention Hall to witness It. An order Issued yesterday from the headquarters of the District and Virginia division which is entertaining the nation. al convention makes some Important changes in the programme.

The events of the convention. as announced In this latest order. are as follows Friday. 10 a. IS.

athletic contests at Van Ness Park. Seventeenth street. south of Corcoran Art Gallery 1:30 p. Ui. excursion flown the Potomac River starting from Seventh street wharf tree tickets for members of the Boys' Brigade may be obtained at the wharf from CcL A.

D. Smith 7:50 p. at. competitive Stilt. In Convention Hall Fifth and streets northwest Saturday 34 at.

business session. Mount Vernon Place 21. E. Church I p. to.

assemble on John Marshall place preparatory to street parade. which la to move at o'clock a p. at. puhlli meeting In Mount Vernon Place 21. E.

Church announcement of awards for competitive drills. Sunday p. m. Ulou mass meeting. Mount Vernon Place M.

E. Church annual address of the ln Lisut. On U. P. Boys.

Admission to all of these events Is free. The officers and enlisted boys will appear In uniform at all events except athletic contests. Officers not otherwise engaged have been asked to serve as ushers at the competitive drill to-night the public meet- Ing to-morrow evening and the religious maps meeting Sunday afternoon. The officials of the local organization are hopeful that the fact that the river excursion Is free will be noted by all- the local members. as It had been' expected and announced that all those attending would have to pay their own way.

It Is expected that the athletic meet will be Of the first grade. The following have been named as officials of the meet Referee. Mel. B. Sttdeeut T.

50. C. A. clerk of course E. Beckett.

T. B. C. A. assistant clerks of the course.

IL S. Nests. Charles Plmper. and F. Coleman.

all of the T. M. C. A. judges It the finish Maurice Joyce.

of Carroll Institute Joe Rellley. of Georgetown University and R. F. I Stat of ths T. St C.

A. field Judges. Messrs. Bowie lad Stelnmeti mers. W.

C. Thither end R. Conner announcer Percy S. Foster starter B. J.

Wefers. Georgetown University. Other of Semis will be chosen later. Railroad Mans Trip AbroIL Mr. Thomas C.

Powell traffic manager of the Southern Railway has Just returned from a vacation trip abroad being accompanied on his travels by Dr. C. F. Langwirthy. of the Agricultural Department.

Mr. Powell was met on his arrival at Queenstown by a party of friends and. together with them. visited Blarney Caste and the Irish lakes traveling by. way of Dublin to Liverpool- and' the English lake region.

He afterward went to Glasgow and Edinburgh. and. stopping at the cathedral towns reached London where he spent a very pleasant ten days. One of the pleasantest incidents of his visit to the metropolis was a luncheon arranged by his brother Mr E. F.

Powell. man. aging director of the Anglo-American on Company. limited to meet the prominent railway traffic managers of the United Kingdom. Several of the gentlemen pres cot expressed a determination to visit the States at an early date.

where they will be received with as great cordiality as they extended to Mr. Powell while he was with them. HIGHER WAGES URGED. District Asked to Establish 130 Per Day tf the Minimum Inspired by the action pt the President In lending his approval to the efforts of the Philadelphia Business Men's Association and others In behalf of the women employed In the manufacture of soldiers'- clothing whose was threatened by a contemplated action of the War Depart meat the East End Suburban Citizens' Association at Its first meeting of the season last night went on record in the cause of the laboring men employed by the District of Columbia la the following resolution 4 Resolved by the East End Suburban Cltlieaa1 As sociation the Commissioner of the District of Columbia be asked to recommend. pad that Congress be urged to.

tstahllsh the sum of. 50 tt the minimum scale wages for a days labor la the District of Columbia. The resolution which was adopted by unanimous vote after emphatic expressions of approval wee submitted by Secretary James 11. Wood. That men should have to work for so little as 125 a.

day is outrageous said Mr. Wood. Other business attended to was the re port from Charles R. Talbert hsirman of the committee on police fire and lights that on his reporting to MaJ. Sylvester that there was no policeman sta tioroed at the beginning of the Bl dens- burg road Fifteenth street and Florida avenue.

the latter had detailed two- policemen' now on duty there. The question of the widening of Bladensburg road tp ninety feet and the construction thereon of the proposed eastern end of the Great Falls and. Old Dominion Railway came up for discussion. Secretary Wood announced that he had secured the dedication by the property owners along the road of 93 per cent of the land necessary for the proposed widening of the road. Mr.

Wood then called attention to the status of the bill for this improvement which has passed the Senate and Is before the House. and urged that the association spore no effort to forward Us passage. It also was brought out that despite the recommendations cf the Commission- ers on request from the association that the Old Dominion Railroad be compelled to build to the District line. the bill now before the House haying passed the Senate had omitted to revise this section. Resolutions were thereupon adopted ask.

lag the Cc to repeat their recommendations on these two bills. In the absence of President William H. Ernst. who is in California. the meeting was presided over by Charles R.

Talbert ALLEGED. THEFT OF KNIVES. Young Man Accused of Having Stolen a Large Collection. Two hundred and five penknives formed the novel booty in a theft which police of the Seventh precinct cleared up last night by the arrest of Eugene Elmer. twenty-eight years old.

whom they held to answer a charge of petit larceny in the Police Court The knives were the property of Clinton Brown. of Thirty- sixth and and It was his habit to visit country fairs. and other kindred celebrations to disposer of them. Wednesday he did a thriving business at the barbecue at Henning and when tho crowd had departed Brown left his knives at the hone of a friend Elmer heard about It and on the pretense that Brown had sent him after them. the police say.

he secured possession of the trinkets. Elmer must have done- a brisk business in the knife trade himself for the report from the Seventh precinct at midnight was to the effect that the policemen had succeeded in recovering 160 of the knives from people to whom Elmer sold them at bargain prices. NEGRO'S REVENGEFUL CRIME. Joseph Mills on Trial for Destroying Wilt Heinards Sight. A pathetic Tcture was presented in Criminal Court No.

1 yesterday when Wilt Heinard testified for the prosecution In the trial of Joseph Mills a negro in dlcted for mayhem. Mr. Heraard is to tally blind and otherwise disfigured and It is alleged by the government that his Injuries- were inflicted by Mills throwing a can. of lye into his face. It is claimed that Milts who had been discharged from Mr.

Heinards employ at the Northeast Market attacked him without provocation on- April 18 lat Mr. Ileinard resides at 1208 street northeast and was at the time engaged in business as a marketman. He was- led to the stand yesterday. The testimony was closed. and Assistant United States Attorney Turner for the government and Attorney 3.

B. McLaughlin. for the. defense addressed the Jury. Assistant United States Attorney Easby- Smith will make the closing argument to-day.

MAKES BEQUESTS TO. CHARITY. Will of Louise Wolcott Knowlton Browne Filed for Probate. The will of Mrs. Louise Wocott Knowlton Browne has been filed In the office of the.

register of wills. It bears date October 27 1210. and has a codicil dated July 12 1901. It names Harrison H. Dodge and Thomas Blagden as executors.

Five hundred dollars are bequeathed to St Johns Orphanage In memory of Lucretla W. Knowlton Mrs. Browne's mother. and a like amount la given' to the endowment fund of the Home for Incurables. Other beneficiaries are May IL.

Shepard. Grace Louise Knowlton. James Wolcott Knowlton. Fapnte Thomas. Mary Nope Katherine Noyes.

Ethel Rogers Browne. Elizabeth K. Dodge. Sarah Morrow and Harrison I. HowelL Mrs.

Browns was the widow of Gen. William' Henry Browne. INTERESTING FACTS. For Nearly Every MsnWoman or Chid A short time ago we published an article recommending to- our readers the new discovery for the cure of Dyspepsia. called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and the claims then made regarding the wonderful curative properties of the remedy have been abundantly sustained by the facts.

People who were cautious about trying new remedies advertised in the newspa- pore and were finally induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were surprised and delighted at the results. In many cases a single package costing but 50 cents at any drug store made a complete cure and In every instance the most beneficial results were reported. From a hundred or more received we have space to publish only a- few of the latest but assure our readers we receive so many commendatory letters that we shall pub. fish each week a. fresh list of genuine unsolicited testimonials and never publish the same one twice.

From James Yemrnelsr. La Crosser Wls. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are do- log me mre good than anything I ever tried and I was so pleased at results that I- gave' away several boxes to my friends who have also had the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony Port Murray Sew Jersey I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best results. I had Dys- pepsia for 6 years and had taken a great Seal of medicine but the Tablets seem to take right a hold and I feel good.

I am a farmer and lime burner and I heartily recommend to every one who has any trouble with his stomach to use these From Mrs. MK West. Preston. Minn. I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

I gave one-half of my last box to. a friend who also suffered from indigestion and she had the same good results. From Mrs. Agnes IL Ralston. Cadlllsc.

Wh. I have been taking Stuart's Dye- pepsin Tablets and I am very much bet- tat. and feel very grateful for the great benefit I have received in so short a time. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain cure for all forms of Indigestion. They are notclalrned to be a cure-all but are prepared for stomach troubles only.

and physicians and druggists everywhere recommend. them to all persons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia sour dr acid stomach heartburn. bloating or wind on stomach and similar disorders OPPOSED TO WORKHOUSE Citizens Would uaqe Buildings Beyond Anacostia River. Present Site Could Be Sold with Profit- Improvements Urged In Address by President Smith. Matters of Interest to the eastern section of the city were outlined by Mr.

Thomas W. Smith last night at the first tall meeting of the East Washington Citizens' Association held at S14 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A number of Important recommendations were made regarding future legislation for Capitol 11111. Stop the work- on the workhouse urged Mr. Smith We should obtain legislation for' the removal of the workhouse and Jail to localities east the Anacostia River where land can be purchased In hundred-acre lots and buildings erected of the same size as those now on the present sites.

The cost the land and the new buildings can be defrayed from the sale of the thirty-seven or more acres comprising the present sites which will sell for from 25 to 50 cents a square foot or from 10000 to 0000 per acre. The fifty or nore squares lying between Twelfth and Nineteenth streets east which now have a small acreage value will snore than double In value If the plans I suggest are carried out. This association urges again the Improvement of those avenues leading from Lincoln Park to the eastern boundary of the city Tennessee avenue. North Carolina avenue. South Carolina avenue.

Massachusetts and Kentucky avenues. There Is a great demand for cheap tenements In the eastern section. The extension and Improvement of and streets to the Eastern Branch would open up a large number or squares of ground now useless except as pasture land. The county roads on the ether side of the Anecoatia River should have better attention. Pennsylvania avenue Massachusetts avenue.

East Capitol street and many other streets should be completed to the District line. Our street railroad committee is working for the passage of the town railroad bill at the next session of Congress and we believe that Ultimately we will obtain the transportation relief we need. In spite of the fact that the Commissioners oppose the granting of charters to new companies. Work it progressing on the reclamation of the' Anacostia flats and the deepening and widening of the river. This work- should- be continued.

The first business taken up by the association was the election of officers. All of the former officers as follows were re-elected President Thomas W. Smith vice president. hi. I.

Weller secretary A. F. Sperry treasurer B. W. Clark.

executive committee the president vice president secretary and treasurer with 3. W. Babson. W. Mosby Williams and E.

I. Nottingham. Resolutions were passed opposing the open-cut tunnel across the Capitol grounds and asking that no action In this matter be taken by the Commissioners without giving the citizens of East Washington an opportunity to be heard. A. Girouard chairman of the committee on streets and alleys submitted report recommending the paving andrepalrlng of certain streets.

Dr. 3. Walter Hodges and several other members spoke of the apparent lack of Interest In the association on the part of residents of the eastern section of the city and suggestions were made for In creasing the membership. of the association. PROSAIC ENDING OF ROMANCE.

Eloper Lectured in Police Court and Put on Good Behavior. Prosaic indeed was the end- of William y. Pulliamsr romance. Pulllam is the young-man who was arrested on Tuesday Just as he procured a license to wed Lee Emma Stovall a year girl. with whom he- eloped from her home in Tinders Orange County Va.

on Monday night. On Wednesday before taking his daughter home. Augustus David. Stovall was in. conference with District Attorney Morgan Beach.

and the latter decided that. Pulllam should be held to appear its the Police Court. It being alleged that the young man committed perjury when he gave his prospective brides age as twenty when see was just one day over seventeen. Pulllama appearance In the Police Court yesterday took the form of an In terview and a lecture in the office of Assistant Attorney Ralph Given. The disappointed lover was profuse in his promises that he would not so offend again and he also declared that he would In the future keep away from the abiding place of the Stovall family.

A brother of Pul- llam was with him during the ordeal and whets it was over the two left the courthouse together. WEATHER CONDITIONS. V. S. pt.

of Agriculture wetter Bureau. Washington Thursday Oct. p. in. The area of hljh pressure that wa central WeflneHay evening la the Dakota has advanced eastward to W.

Huron tn OTenspreadi practically tt Eastern two-thirds of the country. It has caused. a decided drop In temperature is the I wr Like region. New England and the Middle At. matte States also In LouisUca.

Northern Toiu and Oklahema. The barometer Is low ever tin. Pin. toad region. od a disturbance has moved from the Facile Coast to the Western Slop.

of the Rocky Mountains in the last twenty-four hours. There have been local rains on tie PaclSa Coast and In the Plateau region. also along the Atlantic and the Middle Golf coasts. The weather Friday will fee fair In all districts except the. South Atlantic States.

Florida- and in the Ricky Mountals region where rain Is In Skated. Rain la also Indicated for Saturday In tie Uluourl Valley the Eastern Slops of the Rocky Mountains and the western portion of the Mississippi Valley. Higher temperatures will prevail ever the Eastern Slope of the Rocky Mountains and Is the Mississippi Valley lad it will wumer Saturday la the Ohio Valley sod the Lake region. The winds along the Atlantic coast will fresh northeast to north on the Gulf coast fresh north. eat to east on the Lower Lakes light and Yari- tie and on the.

Upper Lakes fresh southeasterly Ioeresuieg to brisk Friday might sad Saturday. Stoaaten departing Friday for European ports will base titan northerly winds and fair weather the Grand Snake LOCAL WEATHER REPORT. Temperature Midnight I a. at. 4 a.

n. ii a. at. I a. no.

10 a. sn. 4 12 at. m. Hi 4 p.

m. CO. I p. m. a p.

m. 43 10 sn 4 Maximum 4 minimum 48. Relative humidity I a. at. 2 p.

m. I p. at. Rainfall trace. Hours of sunshine 6 4.

Per cent. of possible sunshine. 47. Temperature same dots lint year Maiimum. 75 minimum IL Sun tied.

SO1sua lots 5:34. High tide. 5:54 a no. tad 4:15 p. at.

Low tide. 2201 a. at. and 12:33 p. in.

TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES. Temperatures yesterday la ether cities with rainfall for twelve hours ended at p. no. Roan- Ma Silo. I p.m.

fall. Asheville N. 0 74 ii 000 Atlanta. SO 71 001 Atlantic City. N.

58 50 10 OCO blnnarck. N. 54 000 Boston Mass. 56 44 44 T. Buffalo.

N. 45 31 44 055 Chicago ID 8 44 45 Cincinnati. Quo. i 4 Cheyenne Wyd 50 5. 00 Davenport.

Iowa. 14 II 000 Denver Cole. 42 55 1 Des Mabel Sews. SO 060 Qalveeise. vex.

75 fV Helena Wont 2 36 T. Indianapolis. Tad. 54 40 45 000 Jacksonville. SI so 74 Kansas City.

Mo 44 51 000 Little Sock. Ark. 71 CO 56 000 Maruietis. Mist. 40 II T.

Memphis Tens. T. New Orleans. La. 4 75 70 000 New Tort N.

T. So 001 North Platte. br. SO 40 4 000 Omaha. hthr 41 00 Plttsburi.

Pa. 14 44 44 005 Salt Like Ctty Ctah. a o. SL Mo. IS 45 54 060 8t Pal Mina.

52 45 005 Springfield. m. 42 41 500 YlcsJbun VIM 70 500 6 6 BRO. To-day's Bargain Specials Our Bargain Friday Sales a famous because they in variably offer an opportunity to secure reliable and seasonable merchandise at a saving. Foulards In lengths from to 2 yards.

930 yards in all. from tOe to 125 goods. You'll find all 4 styles figures and de- ll signs. EOO yards Imported Merherized Heavy White Figured veeUngs patterns a regular' kind for to-day only half price' yard. Women's Heavy Natural Wool Vests end Pan-Is.

Sizes. from 28 to U. lie value. To-day each. Women's Onelta Combination Bulls In white or gray fleece lined Jersey fitting.

To-day each wool rayenetted Cloth Coat. full length collarless with plaits in bacfc full sleeve. The 15 grade 14 1 48c Lansburgh 6 Bro. 420 to 426 ft St. 4f4tt UU41- 513io90 26 We Need the Rom The Occupy.

Sanders Stayman Co. CREDIT HOUSE Cor. 7th and Sis. Furniture and Carpets on Easy Payments The Knabe Piano Bases its greatest claim for favor on its peerless tone quality and its exceptional durability. It is the highest- grade piano built.

Full Dress Suits for Hire. My Price This Week For Tall Suits to Measure. US Qualities. OVER 50000 Vase Pianos. la ute to Brreril bargains la illgbtljr used Fiinoi ot abore mike tt reduced price J.

DeMoll 6 Co. 1231 N. W. VETERANS TO BUY A HOME. Have Undertaken the Task of Railing a Fund of 20000.

The United Spanish War Veterans are making efforts to' raise a fund of 20000 for the purchase of a permanent headquarters building in this city. The present hall of the body now under lease at 719 Sixth street northwest. is the site which has been tentatively selected and already a fund of 3000 has. been raised for the purpose of buying it. Among the subscribers to the project have been President Roosevelt.

Admiral Dewey Gei. C. F. Humphrey. Cot R.

Edwards. Gen. A. V. Qreely Col.

James L. Pettlt and other officers of the army and navy. An option his been obtained on the Sixth street building and it Is hoped that a- fund sufficiently large to make its purchase possible. will soon be raised. A meeting of the board of managers of the body was held on Wednesday night.

Or. S. Clifford Cox. commander of the Department of the District of Columbia announced that the department officers would soon visit the seven local camps- Miles. Harden.

Lawton. Fourth Immune. Astor. McKinley and Dewey Naval Camp. at the rate of two each month.

Administrator Begins Damage Suit. Ida U. Costar administratrix of the estate of Ellen n. Hunter deceased. yes.

lerday filed suit against the Washington Railway and Electric Company for 10 JOO damages. It is claimed in the declaration that Ellen Hunter died on October 11. 1903 as a result of Injuries received by her on September 1303 when it la said die was thrown from a car of the defendant company at street and Dela- ware avenue. Attorney Andrew Y. Bradley represents the plaintiff.

Blaze in Unoccupied House. Workmen carelessly dropping matches as they walked through the hallway are supposed to have been responsible for a sight fire in a vacant house at 1720 Twenty-first street northwest yesterday af ternoon. An alarm was turned In front box 259. and the firemen the the flames. The loss was about Ii.

PETER GROGAN. Credit for All Waihin jtoa. Prices Reduced on- All Grades Sharp price reductions throughout our immense new stock of Carpets has made this the busiest store in town. Our our- pose in lowering prices right in the beginning of the busiest month' of the year is to push our carpet business far-ahead of the splendid showing of last October. Although selling at reduced prices We Make- Lay and Line the Carpets Free of Cost and on Little can be done in the way of arrangirg the house for winter until the carpets are down therefore we promise you that all carpets ordered before i p.

will be' on the the following day. You make an additional saving 01 front 20- to 25 cents per yard here because. we make no charge. for making. laying or lining.

Parlor Bedroom- and room. Furni ture Cooking and Heating Stoves Lace- Curtains Portieres Crockery Bedding Framed Pictures and. everything for complete housekeeping on the easiest of weekly or monthly payments graded to suit your convenience. No notes no interest. 823 Seventh Street.

Between and I Streets. ij fnjot Broughams Rockaways Station Wagons. Quality. Stye or Price. We Lead All.

JAMES K. PROBEY ns 1230 32d StN. W. I SPECIAL NOTICES. A SPECIAL coMMrNlcATIo OP HARUOXT tld No.

17 A. A M. will be hell At taooato njl TO-BAY ri4ayl th 7tk lait. at 1 o'clock p. in.

sharp to attend the funeral of Brother Michael' A. Dillon. A large attendant It requested. By order U. D.

ROSENBERG. Muter TV. HAMILTON SMirH Secretary. I. O.

O. AU Odd Fellows Rebekhs and friends of the order. are requested to assemble at Odd Fellows' Hall. SATURDAY October 81804. at 8 P.

m. to welcome. Can Canton Washington from its recent vic tory in San Francisco. THE MACDOXNALL SCHOOL OF' Phrenology and Psychology formerly ol 13 9th at ow. is now located at 1342 st.

nw. Mme. U. Macdonnall. Prof.

wool Smyrnac Inpret ty patterns. Only Before they go into service for the winter. We will cleanse them' thoroughly and return theta in perfect condition. Lace Curtains too. YALE LAUNDRY 58 10th St.

437 New York Ave. and Works. Phone Kain 103 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey It you wish to keep young strong and vigorous sve on your cheek the glow of. perfect health take DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY REGULARLY. a tta spoonful In a half glass of water or mint three time a day.

and take no other medicine. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for fifty years and has always been tornd absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties find no tusel oil Sold by all druggists and grocers. or direct. Slw a bottle. A valuable medical booklet onta1nlng symptoms and treatment of each disease and many testimonials will be sent free to any reader of this paper who will write Duff" Malt Whiskey Company Rochei- ter.

IT T. Brains Are Built- From rertein kindl or FOOD. Nuts. Furnish all- the needed. element a 10 days' trial of this famous food will prove.

Get the famous little book Th Road is Welieills la eac Alwayj the Same. Tharps Pure Berkeley Rye 812 St. NW. Phone Main 1141. Special Private Delivery- MUNYONS LAXATIVE PILLS Ma from Paws cure constipation biliousness and headache.

For tale at all druggists a bottle. I UCIIC5iUiI SPECIAL NOTICES. ATTENTION DEMOCRATS. In lest than five weeks the election Ii be held for President and vice Present arid the control- of the Hou Representatives The present condition success of the Democratic cause if vnited and enthusiastic efforts are mad It is apparent that to overcome tin position of the Republican partv ii. in Sffic an with the financial advantages due.

to such position the legitimate campaign expenses of the Deon. ocratic party must Of necessity be gre Friends of Democracy- and Citizens wh deIrSthe election of Alton B. Park and Henry G. Davis can in nowise give more substantial aid than in financial as- siotance. I earnestly appeal to alt Dem ocrats in the District of Columbia to make SUCh ilmintirins or.

HA Afl eA a. tA. may- be able to do. By so doing they will ftfi flr" saV faciIon- jf Access of kn. Ulne that they tontrlbuted to- 7J Veltorln the a onal government Hi0r of saff ly re-establishing Democratic principles which fur so many years added to the healthy growth and prosperity of the- United States.

ntr Du ns by or lit ptrson will toe received by me and proper receipts ire glten therefore. JAMES fl Democratic National Commits-a ef the District of Columbia. Norris Build. lngr No. 501 street northwest.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DEMUr racy and Republicanism told In Pla. nw price. 10 oenOs STOCK BROKER. 13 new office ground 1323 at. nw.

where he will be glad to see his customers. Phone U3J WHAT IIA lADE THE STIEFF Pxo Superior quality of tone Touch and workmanship. Instantaneous repeating action. Evenness of. scale Fineness of finish and over nine years of honest aling CHAS.

II. STIEFp' FACTORY WAim ROOMS S3 11TH ST J. C. COXLIFF. MANAGEli Optosite Alexiadrla an Mt Vernsa Dtjn 1 a Largo Bottle.

Shoomakars Tennessee Whiskey. SHOMKER no. A Up-top petifl 1st ttrtit ant- laag affection Not Ewrelr alas's hUk hut a mllr fl' nar. uto ant tfflficbiit KIT sousg pr old hea al a bettl and us li 4 only at IS i Millers HOT BCCKWHgAT CARtS i Are surpssstsgt deinn vbra eVw yu. 8 1 bread of th best rooks Otur.

auteed' steotutely pure tuiiLiiiliii LYNothog fia for lot tart. DllCKKtlBat JJ geale th 0J Miase" tAt your grocers No tO550ttr. i o. haw WItOLESALE GROCZRZ lltit an 1 tj. September Records ONLY 35e EACH.

CPITAL PMON GRAPH co OPEN EVERY EVENING. 825 7th Street W. Swell Topcoats to Your Order. You'd surprised it tie trtat amount or tool. ne to found to one of.

ttttt sat- menu we tailor to your order at. Xe Mt qffects. latest Shafts. fit Imlt i. S.

ROBBIrf ft BRO. I4C2 N. Ave Printing that Always Males Friends. It care 4 a Job for you youli utter UT a ether' printer. The- kiss tUt pleases Ce.

Suit McCILt WALLACE lt Pica Mahe 4 He w. -I. T. BsCdlog OSTEOPATHY. SfPERFUOCS BAIK.

MOLES. facial BI WIBWM by OSTEOPATHY OSTEOPATHY UUl LUI I II 1 I win La Bmti. D. a uS T. BMj.

Ill tfll 7 KI. fans OS. 2 Tl EWAStnGT N' POSTFIAY OCOBE 7. Offcial Cerem nles Thi CORTOF LTERCARIS ltu Feaue te Arangements Dipensd wth tId Unored rom te Post Wi Guad Th ou i- waueeMay Tbutes Respect tUhonou wUlbe Postmater GeI 1Payn. arangements hlvlg en' te ofcial hed 1 oc ck thL Eplpa th1 ct commttee OfAUng POltmaler Robt I Wrn.

chj th Stte Dpatent and aj Unted MarD te Stte ye terday andprfectd deals. lmied 1t. capciy cause' ome dtculty. Eetng jln adopte 1 tlcaly te a aeaago. Mchael I Herbrt Britih Ambasdor.

ro- 1110nbelng' Jade seat- representatves ffy ofcils Pam Dpartment Te PreSdent and wi. CCUP11e Immedltely front a- joing thoe famt. ivita ton IJ he entre diplmatc corsroM a1s Executve leg1. nd brache. Dstrct ColuJbla Ocer arr ciy' 1 v.

atend ful form Oc ls Postofce Je 11 It Arlngton 10:3. Invted Cuch Te hurh aangements wi Ic wle Islsted ary and nav Tere wl mitary Io ly announcd. In dlplcJatc cor mentA addjlnal respect A tant Scr tary Oaerhas ordue cm- Iandera ary hamt fags alLof mitry tme Ce untl ocok thl aferon. Te Nadgaton Airectng al fags st ton shIP wihi Unied Staes mate uni ft. nera ofce cosed 1 a ald Jeter crers ciy pst-mce wl assmle 1:3 ocock Veront avnue stret th Arlng.

ad wi eort the-church 1Ij. Bel. sprintendent cty delver cty post assiste w1 Trin trin 1 car te lr. Miwaukee wi a ecnd scton reglar o. Pennsylvania Rairoad 3 ociok ateroon.

I wil compsed i carstbe pcal tenderec Chcgo. Ri. whch bod i ret whch w1 famiy te specal van by Pennsylvani road Secretares Wison Htchcock wi repreSntatve goin frm Asit- Postaster Shalenbrger. other. ad combnton aggag ad JCantwel sectar ton Asscaton Ltter Carier Hel Post Ascaton i organi- zaton funeral Actng Postaster neral Wye yes terdy lved the calegram Imperal rmn Posal Adinis- traton upreses Postotce hearfelt te I ba sfered hhy honored Genral otclal thi serice wi Poal Adinisraton eics Te rmas Postmater vew lst night lum er ofcil and trle ds cled famiy Aong ee lrs.

RooeeveIwbo tme rs Pne PROCLAATION FOLETE. Tbute Genus Abit Henr Paye. Madson WIs v. Folett folowing poc1aton deat Pne I paifl t1t7 anouc ll tht HenT Poltmur Gner th talt Stau. clt Wuhllitol Tlt I th lenT te Wllllll 101.

ole Il wl el7 4Jlt1rlhed ctzel' promlnelt7 t1ed Ireater' par lfl Sta. pltc. HI- comIaldlnc abUI7 aa Ul. genios al hl aa a. eputull bth poltcll bld.

11. ma. lelial penaaUt7. JlthltC qualtll mad. delghtul COlpaloa frIed.

wo. 1. I. b' moured ctcl asoclte. II ret memOT delr tbatth n.

tonl tac 41lplar mal pbIc blldlll' utl da te JtUmol herunto lt I' bl ald caul4 cret laoDt Prawl cpitol th tt et 7 Otobr. II 7ea Lrd 10 ROBET rOLTt Actn Wiconsi Asscaton ffy Wisconsn socaton Dstrict otel. Fouteenth northwest an reolutons nerl Stte ciizens ad honore publcsenant hl fled exctng posion wit cei hs hm. elfare I delght mantain. gossed resolutons wi snt famiy Postater HA Assistnt Scretr Trasr.

meetng euoges dge. lwaukfe Sentnel Atorey Prat. Kig. Bisbe. Wahngon Bnet.

wh prsonaly. 1r. Paye. Te folowing commite wa pInted repreent asclton ths moring Benet. WA Bebe Gerge' Carles Bekr to luel a Mnunc- Irthat 1y direcion te otce 11 clo ocock th Jorlng alerpol 9 0" ectt Jemor latePotuterGeneral Payne Teoder ittes at I fooWs thedtrectons oft.

lesdent Unted ate AROt ISTITUTE JAC. Pesdent- Annu Repor anua elecion mcrand dl. Carrl Intute wa InMtute buiding lat evenig. markng th Inaugrton the fat 5eaon Te me tlni wa cale orer PrerdentJamC ater route bsl ahd tratsat edthe inspctr electon. Mesrs.

Wood A McCay Rhed9n. ad reportede lecton omcer' anddlrectori 1 follwl Peldlt 0 6h. I praldlt Nola otr We Sulunl teur Chi. a4 a Uona membe bud lrcDr' oll Cle7 Gal Aru Id amu A OShe brl dlrlr laclll fOlr ml. br eleed ll Oobr Jae lu1nn 111 JrdT.

Helr 80hol. Wtiam Pee Telor. 10hl Crwll Johl Gallway. Arur al Ju A Oeh Puldet Shea sybmttng hI ye- por atenton actviy th Insttute pa Lierar Jost a9n wn re9Jme Is hi- ekly 1 ih electon ofcers. roUo ed a Interestng game.

th gmnaum wa. lkewse er IUCc" UI bal te1mwon te chaplonshp te Dstct Colmbla bal Lage baral cub Capial Ciy Lage In. i wel cose seasn gm- nalum Pnor case 1 junlorcuses Saturday' fernon. Cub Inaugrated sa- Fnwas Juch te membrs frends prz meetngs gand pizes eOg temen wInnng te lar st Irttute Lag usualy InterSg welplyed games sr hed a te i I pir lbrar ben overhauled Jany addlfons beenxade is ver LAI CODgregaton Edice. Chuch Lat Febrar- Serce Layig Cngegaton St congregaton at sttep afteroon cnductd sen1ce.

te Chuch 2 partcl- hym I wa cermony. ful Ing. peope had Ot Ir I treaure ad ral a ahes St te iround lat Februar. edifce I eprng. ie opposie Natonal MUum groundl.

0. sie w1 col I dertakng sml cong gaton aued Is cess si- thu sath I bhold foundaton a sone corntr- foundaton. Dnbar. of th asmbola earlest tmes. epressIon buiders' in.

tenton. Thl meanl Ithing St Maks cngregaton unes I faih Gd Itnton gorIfy hm th Chrit. lid cnturies cuton. doul bcause foundaton becau8 wl al bufetngs. ever Christan lfe.

I i Baltmore larks spke on eanng Me sac. Ind I lslon Corner. stone. It mens S1 Marks congregaton I sad Is I zealln Is ge belef Bble pr. I deviaton I Christ is Jlsslon Chistan lfe.

I al forgettng prvieges cal dutes thOe Chrst speau I Fantz bx I Preident Cornelus I. hart. counci. I contins I church consttuton omcen. orgaizers.

chuch. contributor I buiding daly 51 wl 1 ove. l. porton wi fee te 1l Th Ca- w1 hve corers. frm fc Chidren Wt At- complsed a Horiculusts Pblc hldren Wuhlngon Fankln buid- wl fo-er diretion Schol Fm 4:3 ocock Intreste wl opprtunlt accomplsh.

da 9 unt 1:3 exhlbltnn wU publc additon reglar pupis wi I durng frm cuttng obtane teacer see I 8prng co- operaton Galoway. Industr riculurl Dpartment exhlbtlon nng Yl a I lolht tl 1 Dstrict Judicar Te Unted State Bsnd lus chie musican. wi gve Judleary Squre thl afer- ocock progamme rch. Whi. O.

l. 10" ald Ieu" pe Intt fom ucIa DnlUI Walu S01Id. frO Benae StltctOI. 1lrole to" Vedi lttrleuo. Kora lb1 cKIII.

Exer frm PDe. Flaen" Lule edl1 1S3" Iln :9 Splej lr CHAPJON HAER Bucklen8Anlc Salv. bet Crel cCf bUf cera. pUe. 2c Al OAPlfAlSQOY CU ESTS I Unior Conventon.

OVR A ECTE Atetc Gimes Excson an Dr. Buines ad Pade morow Rlgious eetig on. Suday-Loca CompanyExects te Competitv Dr Po Br In. sWer Cothe a In. saior Ilt wih tn mUtar bear ad te cea skn a brl ht youngser god phrscal Joral helh.

overrning cty lat wi connue iotor te occaion 1 nton conventon te Unied Bos otAerca. rmalY' ths moring ngers ee quaerel tr9ugh cty. accommodaton ator- heduarteri Frt Pesbterlan Joh Mashal I wa thes hedquates tat te Inomng delegtomi wee lat night cordaly Cale Bute. chaiman commitee reepton. arived te membes.

wee of vaious accommodaton beng esote titer lad lor unior tat te Jivenle Ildlets pal groups wa talar a stree companie wi arve thi mor- tact te Te brae nt sy attence wi had snd eterday the receive Aloon Pa. sed 10 Srantn Indefie whie fe arvas unexpeted Alowing wa anIcpted EO sources ther lt cera atendance ovr thousa M. Bte fom al tam1es wU tke cre younge sta Sti Cah fnances sl need sistnce. Yesteray i wa annunced sl need foUowln addtona 5ubscrp tons were reeived Br. AWlud 11 Richad Xlpa.

10 Aclbld Clle8 SO Bel 0 Slmpol Welerl F8b1terla Clurcl. Tlom parl C. 10 Houl Hotl C. 0 Sluat SI Le 5 Jam. Hod Mior Flald.

A Oreeule. S. Tal. Om1al I Daldon Duldlon Rlle canford Kler 1 Wit. 1 Blai L.

5 A BrO. 1 whter ATnue Curch 1. Tot. 1. frst arive cty Wi cKes Roks.

Capt Jame Tey 6:3 Baltmore an yeterday Connetcut cmpany rng rel Iux ocock tht tme ofcers of. th Marshal Plce he du rers Wahingon Lan Buid. F- na clal Seretar James ofcs. kfpt usy aryab. Aong ofcers unacc mpanle Col Lleut Loughln.

mpay Wimingon C. Jost st ntal wa impos lle la atend. a ralroad could secured compny ows Is ow aror structre. 7 ocock thsmorlng w1 arIve Pltburg a Geneals On. Th copany peron Gn.

Iope te memershlp pny I desirble watng Ist thos wh wls A tme hye In hh refr jt 0 0 1 he generals expenl. and whil her. Lcl. Contet. Thi compy cmpettve dr1 yea cp.

ths ton Hal Copany Irst Regiment VI rlct rgade of championshp. whch I compettve i last ha hop honr the. favore. dri. It 7 a1 wihout ad- everbody Conventon Hal wines 1sued yesterdY headquarters Distrct ad VirginIa wich I entertlnlng te naton- conventon make sme Impornt prgamme The.

conventon. a anouce ths folows Fd17. m. thleto oltel VI 1. Fak Snntent tet lu CrOr Ar Oler 1:3 ecrion d01 te Ftmc Rivr lalC fr Svnth tt wha tckb membr te.

Do Brpde m7 wha frm CL A Smit 1 compltT' drl. Cunntol Hll1 Frh tret 10rL Slural. :3 5. 1. busilen lulon.

clon Cuh usmle Joh Mlrlal plac preraor tret hlch ocok publ metuc Vell Plac Curh auouncment awar. compttn dls Sund. m. mtUI Veron Pace Chuh n1 addr. t.

ommder ll-hlef. Ltt I Bp. al event tree ofcers enlsted w1 al athletc Ocers otherise engged haebeen aked a usher tle competUv dri night. publc to. relgious meetng Sunday afernoon.

ofcials organzton wil note al. tJe member. I ben' tat al atending er ow I athletc wi frt gde. a omcal Reene. Me.

Rideout A der cur Jebtt asltnt coo. 1 Chul8 Plmpr. ad CltII. 1 te tllh lnree JOee Cui Instute Jo Rele. Gelet01 UI1Tnlt ald a to eld Julee" eu Bwl.

tlmer. Tache 14 OUo ucr. r7 8 Foler alrer wefer. Ooret01. tnheI17.

Oher flal. w1 eoe lter. Raloa Trp Abron Tons trafc Soutber ha rtur vacaton abrod bing compnied Lang rhy. Agcului Dpart- Powel hs arrvl QuenstoW frens ad wih vsited ad th Irsh lake. Dubin Lverlcand Englih lk aferward GlSgw an Einburgh.

stopplnr th ctheral towns' ra he Lndon. a. ver pleast day. pleaantet Incdent vst metropolswB arang- byhsbrotberMr Powell maD arng drect AnrloAmercn Ute prminent rlway tafc mager theUnted Kigdom. th ntemen pres.

expresed deterinaton vsit Sttes ealy date wl receivd wih a geat erdlaUy Powel whehe Wa wth tbem- BGHRWAGESUGED I Ditt I Day teHu Inpird th actn thePe ldent I hs pprv lto etorsof th Phdepha Busnes ton andoth hl thewO' mplofe hfthe manufctr Oldler cothng. whoe Incmewa tatene cntmplate acton fthe Dpart. ment Et CUzens' Aaec4t01 It tltmeeUg th s- En lat ghtwent recrd cue he lbrngm Ditct Colubi tbefolIwlg resluton RellYd te Et Eld SububI CUzt" A alaton Commluloler D1arct uled telmen 1t CDrs uged tllhl I te mlllmuma1 wge dl71 labr. I t. DI Cllbl Te resoluton.

whch wa adoped unanfM vote. exre s0ns wa lubmled bySec retal Wo Thaf Jen shuld hv to 10 Ute a 115 a outgeous. Jal Woo. busines atelded there Tlbr clntan commiee polce. 1r.

nd lghs. tht onhlsreprnr laByl ht wa poUcmanlt. UOted bgnning of' Bhdens roa. Ffeenth atee nda later detaie twO polce men queton widenng cnstrucUo' theren easter' FUs Od Dominon Riway cme Seet Woo anounce tat secued te decaUon a0ng rod prcentot lad necessr enng rad Woo ten cl- atenUon th sttu te bi Imprvement whl ha pas te Snate ad theHous ad assocatOrEpae no torard pasage wa despte reommendatons Commssion- fs onreuest assocaton te Riroad mIeled buid Dstrict 11e bl bfor Houst. ate.

omted revse t1 ctan. Resolutons were tberupon aoptd ak- Ccmlslones recomedato tese b11. In Pesidet WIWan Erst I Calforia te Ig Chrle Tabert ALEGED THFT KIS. Youg Acused Havg Colecton To hunded 1ve penknive fored boty I whch plce precnct ceared ares Eugee Eer. eight anser chge pet larcenyi today knive Cnton Trty- was hbit vist countr kdd celebraton dsps them.

Wedesay dda thlvgbuslne barbcue Bnnng. Bownlethlsknvel freni. Emer hed abut i Brow sent hm polce secued mus busness knie mst. reprt frm Sventh Wa efect tht plcemen suceeed 16 rrJOErc sld NGROS REVNGEFUL CRIE. Mis Tra Wit Heiads Sight ture CrImina Wit Helnrd testfe tt Pruton tial Joph Ml neio In.

Helan to ta1y blnand oteris disfgre I alege hs Inrl Itcte Mis throwin a 1e I I caImed MU dschaged frm Helnds North ast Market attcke ton llr. lelnar sldts at 12 aet Dortheat wa tJe engag busn ss a markeman wa le sand yesdy. teror wa co Assnt Unie Stat Attorey Turetor erment Atorey McLughln thE deense address te sisant Unted Sttes Atorey Esby- wl closng agent to MAKS CHTY. Wi Luse Wolott Knowlon Browe Fied Te wl Luise BroWe ben fled te ofc I regster Of. wls.

I b. ear Otobr 18. ad codcl 1. 191 I Harrin I Thoma B. a excutors.

Fve bundrd dolr Bt hns Orhanage memor i Lucreta owlton. Browes lke I I te endowent I. benefctares Sh pard. LuIe Knowlon. Wolot I owlton Fanfe Toma.

Irar I Katberne Noyes Rvers Browe Eliabth Sarh Morow. i Harrso Howell I. ofOen Wnlam' Browe EYf MIDWOmtorChd A tme publshed aricle recommendng dscovry cre Dypepsia. cled caims regrdIng CUatve poprtes therme ben abundanty wer. cutous trl remedes adversed the pr.

fnaly Dypepsia. Tablet atal srrbed delghed res lt. caes pa kage coUng 5 drgetore lete cuT andn ever Instnce bnefcal resuls reported Frm hunred more reolved hve Ipace publsh ony usue recive 8 co mendto leters thaw shal pub lst genune solcte testmonials twic Fom JaJes r. CroSe Stuar' I Dyspepl goo thn aythng ev ad wa pleed result Ia va' a WIY fred. as hd te Ima benefts.

Jacb Athony. PorMurray I getg pepsia year hd taen eat eal meice. rrht hld and god. Ind lmo burer ad hearty recomIlend. ever wh h.

hsstQmach Mr. M. West PrstonMlnn Ihave reeived ursnlyrod etact frm usin. stuarl Dysp Ja Tablets gave on-hl lat bX alo uered frm. IndgesUQn sht hd ame iod resuls Mr Aes KRbtonCadlhc Mth I' takin Sturts pp 1 Tablet ad lam ver andfeevery gteful gret bnefi receive ahor tme Dyspepsa Tblet acrtn cur 1 Indgeston notdlmedto craU.

preprd ony. phycanland drg eTerhere re enr ae ttomac hertbur tng. wn I a ds er Citens Buidigs yondAnacosta Rver. Psnt tcC 14 Be. wt Pofit- prvement red i Addes Prd mt Maters Interet eter ton cty utied Thoma Smih lst nghtat frt fl meetlg st Wahngton Cuz sA cUon.

S4 Pensyl- vana avenue southeat nlmber Iprtat recomendatons regrdng futue leglton Capio HiL te mgee l. Smt legslaUonfor' ouse jal localtes ot Anacosta lnd cn chsed I ace buldlgs tho reset sles. thl and ldngs cn frty a fromt tlrtyseven cmprisIng sies. whch wl el 2 5 cent suare 00 to 0 ace. are squres lyng Te1m ard Nineteent whch smal aceage wimore I plns sggest cared associaton urg agli Ln.

cIn Prk eatern bundar cIy. Crolna avnue. Caroln husets Kenucky Tere tenement easter secton. extelon Improvemet G. F.

and 8tr te Estern Would optn lage numbe gound now usees a paure land cuntr sld- Ancosta hae atenton Pensylvania avnue Maschusets Eas steet. and may cOIIeed te Dsict lne. steet rairoad commiee I passge te cros. tow ralroad bi ssion Congess and tt uliately obtin tanportton relef nee tat te CommisIoner opps gatng charter progessing reclama ton Anacosta fats ad dep eng wideing te workshuld contnue" fst buslI. tke te eaton eleton ofcers.

Al the- forer 8 folows reeeted Pe dtL Wele scretay Spery teasurer. ecutve commitee te preidnt sret. ad teasure Bbson. lsby WiIams. Nottngham.

Resolutons er pase oppsing tb acros te CpItol gounds. andakng aton te Commssioner wlthout gvr ctes Wah- I 11gon a opprtun1y her. A chaira commItee street ad aleys. subrtedJ repor re- ommendng a parng I cern Waler HOge rnd mEmbu8 apprent of' ocaton tho i rEsident eaern secton I Cltr. suggetons In- creang mtmbrship.

asscia- ton PROSAC Lectued i Polc Cou God Behvior. Posic Inded Wii PIaS romnce. PIam th jungm arrese on Tuesdy a. lcene Emmatovala year.old grl. wit in Tlner.

Orage nIgh. OI Wenesay dughter Augss Davd Stoval wa In conerence wih Atorney th decl PIam shoI appar Polce Court aleged man commIted prospectve I twet jus seventeen I P1as appeance Polce i esedY te In- I ad letue otce I sstant Atorney Ral1h Gven. I wa I Iss ofend agai. i als deaed I I abidng i i fl ti I Id was. togeter.

DITIONS. Dpt ofAceulure weter Blnn. I Wuhlucn Turda7 Ot I I Te hlh prsur at 18 centa I evnliC II aduld I atTu Hurl oTlprad racta17 I lh twolhI. OUllT. I deldecdrop tempraur tr Lk 1e1 Eelad ad Iantc all II Lllan 1orer TdXU Oklma T.

barmeter i tht tul rclo. And dllurbac mOTd frm laeDc oat Welem Slop te Mountan. t. hour. Thr ben toa nll tie Palio Cat Id Plae1 rclon.

1 te Atlltc ld41 Glf COats Te wethe Fida 1 1 dltcs eeept 81th Atante Stt. Florida Id R3k7 oultll rclon wher rau In. Rail I al8 Indlcted fo t. 1Uurl Vle te EUer oultanl ltem prou. 1.

lrp Va1e7. Her tmprtlrs I preal Ellel SlOp Ce Mduutli. MlI1. Vale" td I 11 II ti. Oho Val8 ad th Lk re n.

Ti t. Atatc' 11 be frth porhelt nor' al 1 frsh lurh. eas llt Lwe Lk. liiht tle 01 Uprr Lk. 11euterl7 Ilerul I bk Flda7 RCbt ld 8tII17.

Stue deplrlc F47 Europea pr wi fuh nortnl 1lld. ld 1talhu to Or4 Blk. LA WTHER RERT. Tempnt rMldulcht m. Ca.

I 1 i 10 n. 1 p. mI 6 p.m. 5 P. m.

Xulanm. mWmum RlaUra Ilmldlt7I.L I 2 5 1 ainfal trce Uour a aunII 14 plble lsIJ 4. Temer. lme laaJeaKulmum mllmum Sn riU. IObll lU 51.

td. I ad Lw a Sd 1:2 I RES CJTES. Tempent Jeera7 ote ctlS the e4ed at RtU- Max. pm Ahnm. C.

i 5 00 Atata 1 AtuUe 5 5 5 llauck 3 i 00 Blon Ma. 1 BuJlo. Y. 3 010' I. 605 CIcnDtl IC 41 O.

Cell 1 1 tOt Dnelpr 5 3 5 00 Dafr Clo. I i D. Kol. 101a. 5 5 Ohel Tu.

1 1 Heeua KOlt. 1 2 Jdlapll. la4. 5 4 00 JackluTU. 11..8 I D.

C7 0. 1 4 80 UWeXok Jk. 7 I UI KaueUI ll 3 lemph1 Tll. I i 1 N. Olla L.

8 e1 Tork T. 5 fortl Platt. NbJ 5 00 Omaha ebr. 5 8 ti Pu.burc.F.-- 5 tt IU Lk ely tt. 1 91 StLIIWO iL 11.

WIID 5 08 prnrelc Ylwbu Xl. 1 HnmmIHln NS URG Baf an Fr4ySales famos becuse in- varably opprtunity reiable ard abl mercha dis savng. II PlgreFulrd I I 1 I-I 9 i al. 6 2 od. Youl fnd al 34C.

5 Mer rzd Heav Figred etngs tesa regla' rc 25' I hit P. C. Veta Pas. 51zes48 Ore1a Combinaton I Suis. gay i Jh 50c veneted Coat fU length colar- les.

wih plais i SIO 90 back Te gade at. Lansbargh i i 7h 1 4-4 Choice Tree Go Square PIANOS rR. EN'S 1 ment I Ful Sut. SII' 80 Prce Thi or Fal It Me Jure. is 1 e.

HORN TliO63i VETERS 10ME. Hav Uneraken Rl g. 20OOJ. Unied' Spanih eforts to a 0 buiding cty. Y.

79 Sith stret thes1 whch ha ben tentatyely seletedand 10 rald puose buyg te subSriber Rose Admral Genc HumpJey Edwards Gn Pettt ofcer ary Ja7. opton ls buldng. I I fnd sucenty mk Is purchse w1 meetng bard hel Wednesday night Cford Cox DitrIct QfC urbI depatment ofcrs vsit sevn loa cps Ies. Haren ton. Immune av Cmp.

at ot.t-o ech month AditrAtor Begis Sut Id Coe. adnitratrx te Elen ces lerdytled agnst Washngon Rway ad Electrc 0. mage. i caie dclaraton Elen Huter deon 1. aresut lnure reive 1 I 1 tald Ihe tow cr de fendantcompy see' ad Atorney' Andew represt te paintf bUnoccuied Workencarelesslydrapplng tey wakt ro ghthebalwarare baebee pndble tora 1Ight fre I vct houed liTwe- tyfrst strt 10rtwest af- teron alar watur I bOx Rnd fremen etngsh faes.

Te lOs va abut I PETER Pri twRduced Carpet. prce reduc ons throughoutur immense. Carpts hs histh btsietstore. owl Our 10we ng prCs begnning te btsiest monthoi yearistopusho retbusiness arfaead te st fobe Atho I selIg redt WeMake.Lay- nd REDIT Litte th ofa ngrghehouS fo unti carpts down. th reqfewe' carets rdeedbef reI pmwi theforsth da mke ddtion 2 wemal lning.

Paror. Ue lroonand Furt Heating StOYfLcc urainst Poriere. Bedding Fr medPkttesandeverthingfor pletehotsekeeping easi kly rmonty grade yor enience I PETER GROGANJ 817819. 8. Streeh.

D. Roc awaystaton I Qualy. tye P- rIce. Al. I PRO BEY 1 I23Q32dStN.

L. SPECIL NOTCES. SPUIALCt 1rIO IURlOT e. No 1 i. A lbe Iai uoe Teple ToJ Fia the 11t.

ocok 1 shr attnd tl funela Rr. 6 A. Diln lalalll IS rqultd adcr ROEXBEG. te. HAMJLTN UH rl I FUOW Rebek hs.

fiends usmble FeloW' Hal. SATRDAY. otobr 8. 1 tonome Cn. Cnton Wahington fron Is rcentvc.

Sn Fanc1co. THEMACDONNALL Pbrenolog PsYChOlog frerly 01 83 th st at1tQ 1aconnal Po iiLi i iJ Betorethey er ortM wt retur prfect condton. Lc too. i 5UJIOth i YorkAv OIa Work. fa IO Dufys Mal kep yeug.

an chek perect. he1htake DUFYSPUR MLT REGULRLYahh glanof mik tree. tme dy. meirine. Dufi Pre Ira1 Whikey tood svere ffy ersandbaal- ben abhrely contan me ldnal propertefnd 1 drggists goers.

1ect. btte. boklet ech diseae. Jany tetmonlals wl 1e ertI wW NY Ae Buit Frolredn kc ruhaU eded eemet- e. 0 tial faous wiprov.

CetlfamoU lte bl. Weltlefl ec. pkr" Jlw the al2F St. w. IU41.

Spe Prnte Dlir MUNYO HISLAXA TVE Ma. frl Paw Uo beadhe. Fo tleataldrnbt9 btte 1 I I- WIGTONPOST FEmAY00TOBER19O4 RITESOVER I nd The JouzieytoMiI- waukee-uy be eri hne I causeF some I I ear I I I I li udIc1al I tlAriing. the over the the ts Among toGenius 6 Wuhigtso greater part eputtion am ynijathetlc qualities frindshps were of public ap- OfficetoBe I 9 aynO. I In titute dret olan ulli ii.

un- un- unle 1l a il wer th Ju- and sentet selection. teaLuStre Medley gyasgis5Biflner. Ky c. oIiALsOYOUESTS Sunday-Local oyi an in 10 10 10 Ill I 6' pt duringtheir here. Ebbit F.

530 me La timers of. ac- visitedBlarney Liverpool-and' pr s. OHER r. a pprov acUo Ao' wiez re- Bldens- It Cha ies Accusedof who onTrial to- Turnerfor Un ted very un- 0 TabltSM J. hadthe ommendthem disorders- yondAnacostla Prof It- Pr sident ast 14 de- frly or young man.

EmmaJtovall. di- nting Dept. wu tnt it. Lwr be able Ts.nperature-Midaighl. ii 2patfl4pmUpm555pm UtlO 45.

63 76 54. yemr-staiiinuin. a. C. 61 62 7 3.

P. SCan 005 1 Se eel 2 040 CS 3 3 55 10 50 Y---------- Nbs'- os jebr--------------- Vtih21 se oi StPasl 33 4 6 5 PPJrfrmmimmPi ate I 14 arde. Soc at full at i2OIo4261thSt Three Good Thei SandersStajrnan VV8o I 1 i uzeto-daySema1bargatosIn 0. 12316.t.N.W. 6 I I oPtwo 1040 on i a a boLIiO Creditfor WuMngtocs.

QI th A1though1se1lig CREPIT orrangirgthe ovn fol- na1 ofwe notes-no GROGAN I a 5e IYiI5iIIIiIliUsIVIeliUYuPIY. YsYeIeWYUUiU5sUSi5aYIiIiYiIs Ye IsliShow 1 i. PhW si. UCUUSUs tcdge Temple 1005 Foll ws 1104. nt.

weicomsCan sic- THE 113 0 LIST TO EtIT. EAST TO PAT. ROOIrnRUGS 1 In pret- 1350. HUB FURNITU3E CO. Corner7th andD StaN.W.- 0.

SEND US YOUR BLANKETS I NewYork 4 MaisIO3i. 4 perfectbealth willwrlte Fromcertsln oftith Th. each pkg. I nia llvery MllNYoNs ie I I dent 14otvC bode success that ii-trenched office and du campalgneapeslses whi desire the ir Os as. have the satisfaction if we are f4 knowing ward restoring Rational to a.

harbor safety and Iprosperity I Contributions I SCnni 1Democratic I I i I I Psets and Figures a page pamphie I torsale at 1 0 st I w. IL QURLET I- installed In isis on the I floor- lil Main. TiiE srep ating pfscalS a of-finish dealing. 21 Na. 1 sal tcrilrac a whiskey family Sn to Sloe wbs in4 lid the l3i I.

Phone IISS. I i- wb a seaS of U1er' sefraiol i Buckwheat i1ilei' Is tOy face' Se5f-ran1 the I I flier wheOt cakes this Mapie eyrup surplied nshaw and 21 eta. em NiouT Call and Hear Ihm. H. be be Newest faslte S.

we do ho lay i 50. iio I BsshsesD 0. O3TEOPAT 1ney it Seli-Ru0ttmen 1 liii Bee pa West 531W Ronnie 055 and btv00O KlltpjTfliC Bend Roflding. 10th aa1 N. Y.

a lheap 1113 F. Poarne li1i AyD' blemishes ethic avedi vig. IA oavzs MacKENZIE ta BUdlng sir 14th 1 CV. Phone Mtia Z5za 1. 5fl130EL n.

.21 ITEteyg 51 16th st. Pope Bldg. Phos Maia LIes Ali. Ptsrsei is. WIfanr is we an 4 a.