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

Economist Norton ft vors the BASBB SO Flan for Solntiot of Monetary Problem, Which WM Saggwted ly Prof. Jevoiw Forty Years Ago--Prof. Jenks Says High Will Continue as Long as Flood of OtSA Does. afternoon the government announced jmrpMe of establishing government owned abbattoln, tft offset tne High prices and monopoly. atatitA.

ty combljisUon ot mearptctere: BBOOJM8 HAT COST $1 EACH. Supply gar Material New York. Feb. Pease a writer on economic subjects, who has lectured on corporations at Tale, has worked for the committee of 100, and who used to be an actuary for Flake anT Roflnwn several years ago, believes a what this country needs Is a multiple standard of currency, together -with a a a and a system of credit note.s Issued against gold in the banks, and commodities in the store houses of HIP country. "I do not claim to be the author of the i currency standard idea," said Mr.

Norton today. "It Is the scientific solution of the currency problem which Machiplsts at Hayy Yard En' HATIOBAI XEAGlffi New Albany, Int. Feb. Housewives may within a few- months be cqpipellefl tb pajc-H- fblvAn ordinary Kvans- vllle factories are offering three times the normal price lor broom corn, and nnd It an extremely scarce article. There Is: only enough broom corn -in the' cdtlntry to supply two brooms to each' family, and the next harvest la months away.

Letten From Variotu dl Country Ask for Information, Express Sympathy, and Pledge Sirpport--When Living dot IB Braced, Attention Will Be Paid to -Price of Clothing. FBESH AIB FOB WOBXER8. Interest In the- -work- of -the 'National Mrs. Taft Aids in Ventilating the I Antifood-truat League continues, to in- Census Office I crease, bath In Washington ana in man; Mlcat by Prof. the economist 40 years ago; and which Commerce am it-en repeated by many political wnoa Jurisdictlo TM Richard Wain I At a rec(int meetln of Columbia representing the National civic I 1 6 174 International" Ordfer of Macbin- Federatfon, employes of the census bu-1 iats.

held In this city, a committee of reau are to have better ventilated of-) two--Arthur S. Bell and W. W. Keeler-flees. Hearing that the building was pooi ventilated, the two paid the census bureau a visit a week ago.

They called later on Mrs. Taft, and requested her to see the President regarding the I matter. The result was that Secretary was appointed to agitate the question of Tl membership In the league among' tbe ct onomlsts. Currency Based on Commodities. Tf-c idea is to take 50 of the leading oii.motlitie!*.

sold, lead, iron, coal, cot- tun, and BO on. and define the dollar as many Drains, ounces, or pounds of various commodities. Credit notes i i be Issued up to within 10 per cent i a of conjrnoditieg In storage. f-'or rn.sla.nce. in th-i South, when the (AI hail his cotton ready to market, rind could not move It.

he could put it i the storeliouse and take out --I i notes up to a sum within 10 psr i of a of the cotton. ad'-antage of this would be thin would be bEiscd on crops and i i i a than be In the hands banks. When the farmer wishes i i i i now I is difficult to get It bt- or the speculation in Wall Htneet. if re SK ,1 strong movement among the i i a of the toward getting i i a over the currency that i i a htive in and i rough f' a a as money could advantage Tor com- i i a speculation. Cause of High Prices.

or i i cost ot living, two-thirds i is due id tin- depreciation of gold. i i i IM due. to the storage les i i i i i i permits commodities become a collateral Tor loans to i a a ever before. Gold B'orusre a an enormous possibility t'm a i in the markets. Labor Nagel, under Jurisdiction the census bureau I comes, has notified Director Durand to have installed several ventilating fans at the expense of Uncle Sam.

2,500 employes of the Washington navy yard. This committee Is now at work enrolling" members. At the meeting of Columbia Lodge, which has 1,400 members, the sentiment was unanimously In favor of. all machinists enrolling in the flght for" lower food prices. It was reported yesterday that within a week practically all the em- ployes of the navy yard would be en- L.

Scharf, president of the rolled. Dr. E. National An tifood- trust League, dally is receiving letters from different parts of the country expressing sympathy with the purposes of the league. Mothers Indorse.

League. Dr. J. N. GarfunkJe, of Representative Goebel's district, in Ohio, has written to tell of a meeting recently held by the Mothers' dub of Ohio, at Hyde Park, I Cincinnati, at which the league was en- Distinguished Himself as Commander of Uhuaiastically indorsed.

Mrs. Ida C. Last Post Was President of Shore Station Inspectors. the Gunboat Vixen During the Spanish-American War. be partly responsible Hie higher rost of living, through i oniroi of minerals, but only to a.

Capt, Alexander Sharp, U. S. 55 years of age, president of. the board of inspection for shore stations and dis-' tingrufshed as the commander of the gunboat Vixen during the war with Spain, died at the Naval Medical School Hospital yesterday morning 1 'at 3:45 o'clock. He had been president of the board of inspection but a few days when he was stricken with typhoid fever.

At his bedside when the end came were his wife and several, of his associates in tiie naval sen-tee. Several days ago Capt. Sharp's eon. Ensign Alexander Sharp, who is attached to the United States Steamship Connecticut, of the Atlantic i i i extent. The proof liea in fleet, was summoned to this city.

He Jm- t- fact a prices in England have-1 mediately obtained leave of absence and in- about 40 per cent during the started for Washington from Guantana- while in the United States mo. Cuba. He has not yet reached here about fX," a doubtless does not know ot his r- n. A father's death. Funeral services will be Gold the Cause, Says Prof.

Jenks. held from the Naval Medica Schoo Hog I a a Feb. consumer pita, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. In-; i i i to hope that prices will 1 term en will' be at Arlington. in Me i the supply of gold dimln- Capt.

Sharp distinguished himself at the battle of Santiago. Preceding the Spanish war he was naval aid to Col. Roosevelt, then Secretary of War. When Col. Roosevelt resigned to become leader of the famous Rough Riders.

Capt. Sharp 1 i i a system." said Jeremiah W. i i 4 professor of )O l't' ca 1 economy at i i and for years a gov- i expert. The tariff or the trusts influence the cost of living, inaiste on having active duty also. He main cause is tha great amount etal money In circulation.

It may be vpr the consumer gets relief. He He as i aced iarge one of the con- a is meani by price? Price is I he a of money that is actually ex- i hanged for a ceitain a i say. a bushel of a But the money itself i-: no more llxed in value than is the i i i we are i Wo speak as if cause must always He In the article v.c a i a i but the change in a i as be on the side of money UH on the other side. in world's history there be-on an increase of any great amount in the money metal supply prices have up. Tveu a a pantc they would up a a i POISONED BY BAD BEEF.

Five of a Family Near Death From Supposed Cold Storage Meat. Ill rob. result- i from a i presumably of i cold storage a i a soup mafla 1 1 cm "fresh" soup bone, came near i i i a of five members uf the employe of a "in Rush, an company. i i of fa was ill in bed with a bad nut eat of the soup or beef- George Rush is still dan- ni': or ptomaine poison- pe poisoning resembling i department has ob- of meat, are lalyzed. verted yachts, -'rechrlstened the Vixen.

was rJSHdty promoted. His last serv- aea as in command of the battle- slrjp Virginia, from wjilch iie -was detticli- ed on January 8, Sharp was born in and entered the navul service as a midshipman, June 21, 1870. CROOKS DELAY A TREATY. Fugitives in Honduras Raise Funds to Defeat Extradition. Social to The Washington Post.

New Orleans, Feb. arriving from Honduras -say that the many American fugitives and crooks In that country have raised a large corruption fund to obtain the defeat of the extradition treaty recently signed with the United States. Honduras is the only civilized country that has no extradition treaty with the United States, and it has consequently become the 1 refuge for many fugitives. Some of them have grown quite wealthy through mineral concessions. The treaty with the United States ily, one.

Mrs. W83 ratified by the United States Senate over a year ago. and by the Honduras government last October. The signatures of Secretary Knox and the Honduran minister at Washington are needed before it can be 'proclaimed by BEEF INDICTMENTS DELAYED. Isham.

president of the Ohio Mothers' Club, has been appointed State director for Ohio. Mrs. Jordan has been appoint- director In worth's district. Bepresentative Long- A letter has been received from citizens of Granitevllle, S. saying that a local organization has been perfected there, and asking for further Information.

Dr. Helena M. Cody, of Harmon, has been appointed director for that State, and writes that great interest is being taken by women In Little Rock, Hot Springs, and other cities. A letter haw Cjeen received from a prominent Denver society leader, who wishes to start the work of the league in Colorado. 3charf said last night: soou as' the league succeeds In getting food prices where they are reasonable, then Its attention will be turned to prices of clothing.

The mass of the people are entitled to cheap, but gtod. food and clothing. The membership of the league is growing by leaps and bounds, and we expect to have a million members within a short time." Tuberculous Cattle Used for Food. The meat of cattle suffering from tuberculosis is sold as food In the District of Columbia, and, in fact, almost everywhere else throughout country, said Dr. Melvin, chief 6f the bureau of animal industry of the Agricultural Department, at yesterday's', hearing before the Moore special committee.

Dr. Melvin stated, however, that such meat was not unwholesome. Cattle suffering! from consumption, he said, but in sucb condition that inspection did -not Indicate that the flesh was affected, were permitted to be killed for sale as food. But cattle with sever ericas 'Of tuberculosis were not allowed to go on the market. Representative J.

Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, chairman of the special committee, said he had reason to believe goat meat was being- sold as lamb In the District. Dr. Melvin said he could neither confirm or deny this, but that goat meat was not at all unwholesome. Interpretation It- we had always nftd women of Broad: wide and' sure technique as Mme! Narimova to Interpret Ibsen's women for us: the wall about tfce 'of Norwegian would raised- It la fetich of "myatlclsm" -which hag caused we to. seek for tfouWe meanings and Jridden jwmboJlsm xchere none This tact, was amply demonstrated last night-when the great Russian actress gave-nor -wondertuUperformance of Nora in the Belasco Theater.

AH "the supposed inexpltcabllUy of the oharmctflr was swept away and the woman we are permitted to awaken to, the fact that she Is a thinking free-willed numan 1 being, and not a mere plaything, wa8 revealed-in clear light of realism as opposed to the. symbolism With which "niast6 ufl we accustomed (on account ot. auto-suggestion) to Invest the character when we read the play or see It enacted by unthinking people of the It fa In stich plays as "A Doll's House" that Mme. Namlraova la able to prove, that her art is more comprehending than that of the clever technician. Here she bus a human being: to.

develop, to round out; to vitalize before an audience is merely receptive, not eager. The of Nora is as simple the -task of Its delineation is complex. We have merely the woman whose loul must be and before our very eyes. How 1 to do this is the problem of the actress, and how well Mme. 1-jazlmova solved It was shown by the rapt attention with -which the entire performance was followed.

The more hlffhly colored'scenes of the play--the rehearsal for the dance, the frolic with the children, the scenes with Krogstad--were enacted with the facility of the woman who Is familiar. with ail the artifices of her profession. But it was In the final scene with Helmer, when the veil, which has been stretched not only between husband and wife, but which has hidden the sou) of the woman even from herself, is torn aside, that Mme. Nazimova touched the deep, true note of creative art. Rarely has this big moment In the drama been enacted as it was at the' Belasco last night.

It IB not a scene which- fills the audience with an enthusiasm expressed In an outburst of applause. The silence which pervades the house is a far greater tribute to the actress than would be any clapping of hands. It is a difficult matter for any group 'of actors to appear in support of Mme. Nazimova. so surely do her perfect poise, her absolute ease of manner, and graphic delineation serve to throw 'out of focus all less impersonations in the picture.

Miss Grace Reals 'alone, as Mrs. Linden, gave a performance which was in perfect proportion to that of the star. Her scene with Krogstad in the third act was a wonderfully simple, unaffected, and convincing picture, thoroughly In keeping with the spirit of the playwright. Brandon Tynan 1 Is a much more effective Dr. Rank than a Torwald Helmer.

Here is a gifted young Mtor, who is developing tendencies towara the ro- bustious school 'of acting which is -long out of fashion. And In Ibsen! Indeed he should reform it altogether. His scene In the last act when he shows the effect of the champagne was capitally done, but later on he acted most patently, and. therefore, most distressingly. The cast was as follows: Torwald Helmer.

Nora Helmer Dr. Rank. Nils Kropstad Mrs Emmy. Brandon Tynan NazlmOva Sternrord Hasaon Grace Realn Miss Bertha Bar tie tt Lillian Slnglelon VIoletle Frances Htll "A Doll's House" will be presented at all of the remaining performances of Mme. engagement.

ONLY COURSE FOE POPE. Fakonio Backs Ireland in Interview on Fairbanks Episode. -Msrr. Dlomede Falconlo, apostolic delegate to the United Slates, yesterday expressed his regret at the FalrDanks incident, In which Pope Plus refused to give an audience In Rome, to the former Vice President, because Mr. Fairbanks had previously agreed to address the Methodists of the Italian capital.

When seen at the papal legation on Eiltmore street. Mgr. Falconio satd that Vhlle Catholics throughout the world regretted the Incident, under the clrcum stances there was no other course open to the pope. "The holy father," said Mgr, Falconio, "takes pleasure In receiving men and' women ftom all parts of the world, it they come properly accredited. Of course, a man of the International reputation ot four months, the treaty nas been held up by Honduras, and It Is believed that It hag been recalled by the Honduran government under pressure from the crooks.

Action at Chicago Withheld Until Investigation Is Complete. i a Feb. will be no ret of i i in the Fe-leral graml 5 i i a i into the methoils ot "beef i the entire probe President Taft and Davila. For Fairbanks would-need no letter, because the pope knows him and his work. There Is surely no foundation for the statement that one must act as a -Catho- ollc in Rome If he may hope to be given an audience by the holy father." He then referred to the methods of the Methodists in Rome, and said that Archbishop Ireland was right when lie said that 'the means that they adopted in proselyting Catholics was not honorable.

Thus, he said, he hoped it could be made clear to the, people of- the world that MAY DIE OF WOUND. i-al I i Cook Sbot While Handling Revolver Is in Dangerous Condition. Physicians at Emergency Hospital tertain little hope for the recovery of a ofllcial today, Grant chapman, a cook, employed at the i Richmond Lunchroom, 506 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, who Is at the Inst.tu- gain into PERIL IN CORPORATION ACT Ex-Senator SpoonerSees Attempt to Change Organic Law. "Menace of Revolutionary 1 He Tells Paper Men, Threatens Constitution. Special to The Washington.

Font. New York, Feb. John C. Sbooner told 600 members of the American Paper and Palp Association, assembled tonight In the banquet hall of the Waldorf, that he did not believe there was a single senator or representative who would dare to put into the form of a constitutional amendment for submission to liis constituents, the provisions of the act for Federal incorporation and the tax upon corporations. An effort was being made, he said, to reply upon a new and dangerous construing- of the Constitution to encompass ends which wore extraconstltutional and which should only go before the people of the country In the shape of an amendment to the instrument of government itself.

"I cannot believe that Congress has the power to create manufacturing and trading corporations," said Senator Spooner, "except In the District of Columbia and In the Territories of the United Statcn. Nor has Congress the power under the Constitution to do what is solemnly proposed now: To adopt, the Federal incorporation act, I do not believe that the people at large realize the portent that lies In this proposition. "There la grave danger in any scheme the pope. In refusing to receive Mr. that, -without the proee'ss of constitutional had meant no offense to the amendment, which can be ratified or re- American nation, but that ho could not jected by the majority of the people in continue his policies receive a man i the country, seeks to bring about a who should address, a congregation which change In the organlv government of this Indiana Society Wames Cntm- packer to Succeed Cannon.

Democrats and Repubfiuini Alike B4ck Representative. tar but PC It Is "Too Eirly to 1 fuses to State Whether He Win Sim. Then Lectnres on "Tippectnoe," Representative D. Crumpacfcer as' placed the flew as a candidate to succeed Speaker; Cannon last His fellbw-Hboaiera of Society thrust him Into the running; not In any outburst of 1 insurgency or anti-Can- almply as a matter of pride. The, society Is honpartfsan, and Republicans and' Democrats Joined In wishing one of' their number all luck 'in the race Joe." Too Early Yet to Enter Race.

"You have tafeen an unkind advantage Of me," said Mr. Crumpacfcer in response. "It is a trifle too early, to enter the fight for the Speakership. I can't tell you whether I'll run or not. It all depends.

But I thank you for having mentioned It." The representative then switched from this burning topic and talked about the glories of Hoosierdom. He told of the battle of Tippecanoe. which has failed to receive recognition as one of the decisive battles of American history, he declared. In his Interpretation, It turned the tide in. the French and Indian war, and settled the destinies of the central State's.

Election of Officers Held. The annual election of officers was held. Thomas L. Jones was chosen president; Thomas Barnum, A. J.

Dougal, W. S. Penneld, and Mrs. J. P.

SIc- Grew, vice Alton B. Hastings, general, secretary; Miss Jessie Springer, assistant secretary; J. Patterson, financial secretary, and E. R. McCallip, treasurer.

The treasury was reported to be In good condition, having a surplus of more than $400. Plans Jn the way -of receptions and'banquets were mapped out for the coming year. Philadelphia, Feb. Martha Gruening of New York, the young Smith goBdutJe and a leader in the woman's suffrage movement, was indicted by A grand jury "today on the charge of to riot on which she was arrested during the recent strike of the shirtwaist operators. True bills were found against fourteen of the strikers and their sympathizers.

EASY FOR G. U. COLLEGIANS Gaithersburg: Five No Match for the Locals--Score, 48 to 20. Cogaa Is Individual Star' of Contest, Sis Goal-Shooting'Being Excellent--Sullivan Plays Well for Losers. Special to The Wasttlnglon Poet.

Gfaitliersburg. Feb. Georgetown collegians defeated the local quint here tonight in a fast game by a score of 48 2 0 Cogan was the individual star, hie goal shooting "being the best seen here this season. He seemed to have the baskets located from any angle, and -was applauded time and again for his brilliant work. Sullivan played his usual strong game for the locals and shot several difficult baskets.

Lineup: Oaltbersburg A. A. Position. Georgetown College Plummet L. KJngsley Rapee Center DHks L.

THompson L. Graham J. R. O'Connor, Sltterd.ng eti AwocUtion. A ooBtonui walked into, the headquarters of the American National.

Woman Suffrage Asaociation yesterday and laltt a very Important looking package upon, the who started to; open-It were deterred by a suBpiclouo isaM the first. "Idke ventured the second. exclaimed the third, and to the floor, and the bounoed out. "The found them quaking and arted bundle ott to the navy and turned It over to Admiral Luetze, an iatpert In high. A cheroot; used to taking his life In his hands, 'opened the box and found inside.an tjn paint boi, fined with dry.clay, and the head of atnall guinea keaVwith tome dippings relating -to Votes'for? women.

The package was mailed In YOITHG Sgjri'KAGIST INDICTED. Miss Graening, Smith College Graduate, Accused of Incitinc Riot. KHIED nr PISTOL DUEL. Jail Guard and Street Official in Fatal Close Encounter. Chattanooga, Feb.

sc near together that they -were all but locked In each other's arms, G. Thomas, a jail guard, and Matthew God, sey, superintendent of the street force, fought a revolver the streets here this afternoon. Thomas oled in a hospital two hours after the encounter, his body perforated with bullets. Qodsey, ft is believed, will xecover. TO HONOK LINCOLN'S MEMOEY, Birthday of the Emancipator Will Be Observed Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, February 12, 1910, will be Celebrated throughout the bountry the 101st anniversary of tl)e birth of Abraham Lincoln. In Washington and vicinity the celebration-will take the form of a pilgrimage to the historic scene of the death of tbe great emancipator, the two-story red brick residence at 516 Tenfti street, where the first martyred President wa3 carried from Ford's Theater. Memorial exercises' in the public and private schools will be held this afternoon. Elaborate programs, including choruses, solos, recitations, and patriotic speeches have been arranged. Much Interest is being manifested In tne bill recently introduced in the House providing for the purchase of the -house where Lincoln died, and the adjoining lots on each side as a permanent memorial.

PENSION AGENCIES ABOLISHED Committee Recommends Appropriation Only for Washington Office. Seventeen out of eighteen pension agencies, scattered throughout various portions of the country, are abolished under the terms of the pension appropriation bill reported to the House yesterday. No appropriation is recommended for these offices. The oJHce accepted is located in Washington." The pension bfU carries $155,674.000, which js decrease of $5,000,000 from last year. Field goala--Cogan (9).

DelkK (6), Graham (3), fngeley (3). Sluerdlng (2). Sulltvan (5), Rapee, (3). Thompson 2). Foul goals--Cogan (2).

Keferee-- Klngsley (3). Thompson Mr. Thompson. HELD FOE GRAKD JTOY. McCarthy Charged With Death of Wilkowski as Result of a Blow.

Chicago. Feb. Alolse Wilkowski, 21 yeara old, -was killed by a blow on the head in a prize flgh.t held In the boxing- academy of Harry Gilmore, a well-known ex-prize fighter, last Tuesday was the verdict rendered today by a coroner's jury. The jury recommended that Joseph idc'Jarthy. Wilkowski's opponent, be held to the grand Jury on a charge of manslaughter.

Gilmore and the promoters and seconds of the fight were recommended for prosecution. Wllkowski engaged In a ten-round bout with McCarthy. They fought furiously, it is said, and that after Wllkowski had retired from the ring, he became unconscious. He died at a hospital a day later. The police declared they not only dtd not know that the fight took place, but that they ha'd not been Informed of the result ot the -fight until the next day.

POLICE STOP WKESTLEBS. had attacked the work of the Catholic Church with such vehemence the i employes were sum- i nT1 1 from a tvmmrl At i tnrinv A i tlon suffering rrom a gunsnot wound. At unurcn wuii sucii venemence as me early hour this morning Chapman Methodists have dqrlng their efforta TMl was a dangerous condition. eternal city. Truman Krauskopf, of 629 street) "Archbishop Ireland." added Mgr.

conio, "In his recent Interview on the subject, declared that he' manager of market, and Charles E. Todd, 1 nor thwest, an electrician, who wag ar- traffic manager, all from Kansas rpsted at the time of the shooting, is itv. Kuny find EdwarT, Butterworth, confl ned at the First precinct police sta- inaser provision department, tion Krauskopf Is the owner of the revolver which Inflicted the wound. now at El Reno, Okla. New Feb.

on by According to several persons who were swayzo charge that a combina- in the i unc Chapman was handl'ng i to store foodstuffs for the purpose the rev olver when It exploded. The bul-' i.f a i a the price is an overt act. the entered nis right breast. He'was hur- TlUdnon grand today con- to tne hospital. Krauskopf will be i Us investigation of the big cold I neJd a thorough examination has warehouses of Jersey City.

Pro- been secutor Given expects to obtain indict- i 1 he believes will check al- to be given away In lesed cold storage price combines. Tne os contest; see that your child Meat prices at Lent's beginning remain gets one; it will Interest him. BROWNIEKAR COUPON COUPO NO 1 5 i Counts 1 from the Daily 5 from the Sunday To The Washington Post: Please ere Jit this Coupon -to- me in -the contest for the Browniekars. Have you sent coupons previous to this? Yes Name Addrt Friday, Feb. 11 Ho ss NOTE-- This coupon must -be turned' 'in within seven days from date.

i not aitacK- ing the entire Methodist Church, but the Methodist association in Rome." SEEKS A DEATHBED FEE. Lawyer Asks 53,500 for Advising Woman Wed Dying Mine Owner. Chicago, Feb. fee of for advising a client to marry man who lived only an hour after the ceremony, ts demanded by Attorney F. Crews in a suit brought yesterday Mrs.

Sarah Smith, widow of John K. Smith, a wealthy mine owner. Smith died in September of laus. at St. Luke's Hospital.

Mrs. Smith, then Miss Sarah feterson, had been engaged to the mine operator seven or eight years. Attorney Crews declares ahe came to him for a'dvlce as to whether her marriage would be binding if tt was a deathoed at- fatr. The attorney counseled her to'go ahead and the marriage was performed. By, the death of her husband she inherited $400,000.

BIG CANAL FOB FUAHCE. Deputy Revises the.Scheme to Connect Atlantic and Mediterranean. Paris, Feb. 10--In connection" with the discussion In the chamber of deputies.on the reorganization of the navy, M. Senas, deputy- from Tarn and Garonne, jntro-r- duced amendments to tne ttnance bill with the- object of reviving; the deep waterway canal project to connec't the Atlantic with the Mediterranean.

The plan calls for the construction of arcane i 160 wide and 3 feet capable the merchant steamers and Decuty Sehac declared that such a canal would be worth a squadron of battleships-to be ma nation. The Federal incorparation act Is such a scheme. There Is not a member of either house In Congress who would dare to incorporate the spirit of this measure Into a proposed amendment to the tlonstitutlon, and then go home to face his constituents. The Constitution of this nation we should protect, as we do the honor of our households, and tne greatest danger that assails it at the present time Is this Insidious menace of revolutionary construction, fostered by bizarre leadership and ChautaUQua, oratory." The speaker cited the proposed corporation tax as being 1 merely one of the "signs of the times--an earmark of the general of all corporations Which prevails." "Don't criticize right offhand," he added. "Mr.

Taft is one of the noblest men I ever and he Is trying to do' his best. But he suffered a horribly em- barrasBihg heritage. I can't tell how he'a work all that heritage But It must not. be worked out, inside- or out-, side of party" in a way which will revolutionize, this government" KOADHOTTSE BLOWN TIP. Take Hand During Hatch Between Rouen and Westergaard.

Omaha, Feb. police were called into the ring to separate the testants in tonight's wrestling match between Haoul De Rouen and Jess Westergaard after they had "been wrestling 32 minutes, and Referee "Sandy" Grlswold gave the fall to Westergaard on a foul. The big Frenchman was behind and. grasping Westergaard by. the hair, slammed the latter's head to the floor violently several times.

Referee Grlswold attempted to make De Rouen desist, when the latter struck at Orlswold, who In turn sent a stinging kick to the Frenchman's ribs and called the police. The second bout was a grueling- match, in Westergaard excelled, and. after tiring the Frenchman out rolled htm on his back. Dynamiters Wreck "Hanover Poolroom," Near Lawienceburg, Ind. Ohio.

Feb. house known the Hanoevr Poolroom;" -near Lawrenostnirg, was blown up by dynaniUe tonightv The yoanr son -of 'the. watchman, returning saw tbe bomb' with- a burning He ran into the house and awoke his father, who escaped in his night cjotfres just In time. The house was well known among the "sporting" fraternity throughout the It to be opcr- ate4 b'y Jtien, Defeats GoiofiiDia. New Columbia at hoekegr-tonight, and won by flve goala to a played at the St; Nicholas scored two ieships-to France, and In addition wouia goals;" tw6, for profitable commercially.

'He esti- 1 "for tated tfiat.lt 'would BUILDING BEINGS $50,000. i Home of Bureau of American Republic! Changes Hands. One. of the highest-prices obtained for property facing Pennsylvania avenue northwest for months has been received for the home of the Bureau of American Republics, at Jackson place. The property, purchased by.

Horace Wescott. was sold for The bureau will vacate the building on April Th lot on which the building la located-is 37 feet wide and 107 feet deep. It is understood that a new building Is be erected on the site this year. The trustees of the Peter Parker estate, which owned the property, were represented by Wilton J. Lambert.

PlaiaafldFaflcylohairs Yd. btae stHpS Hit white; hair Sicilan: perfect; i. 6, lenctbs. worth Pencil ttlflo Navy Blue Mohair Sicilian; good luster; guaranteed and 7 yard 60c. At, At49cYi Double Warp, Reversible and Dustproof Navy IBlue' Mohair; Mohair -with Invisible self stripes; also 52-Inch Plain Nary Blue Mohair; high eilk luster, 75c and 85c ylft- values.

Per yard WC At59cYd. Bfr-infh Blue and Brown High Grade, silk Luster, Pekln Striped Mohair; some have pencil stripes of white; lengths up to 6 yards. Worth up to Jl. At, per yard Rare Luck. Big Sayings.

SUltS offered are worth up to $30. Fine patterns in pure wool worsteds. AH that is necessary is to see our $250 Piano to be convinced SandersStaymanCo. 1327 St. Typewriter Ribbons Regular Price $1.00.

Special, OUC The famous Kee Ix)x Ribbons, the best made in elzes to fit nearly all Standard machines. CHAS. G. STOTT CO. and Retail St.tlon.r.

3O9 9th Street Christian Xander's Old Reserve Cocktail --Supreme fa quality of pleasing flivor J1.25 bottle; 75e. full quart. The Family Quality Home Ql- Phone M. 274. i Ol.

0 braach houses. Phone for 1-2 Pound Package HOUSE OF LORDS TEA, ONLY 2 5 JOHN H. MAGRUDER Flm aroecrtes and Conn. Ave. and St.

THE NEW LUCIOS HATPINS 5 1.00 Qualify Lucfos BuUerfliei, birds, anfl Mercury wings. Just poried from our Paris stor LUCIOS, 13O7 Street SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE--AiL. PERSONS A I niture for repairs at John II. Body, 20(6 Bt. must call at once or tt will sold Saturday on account of sudden death, by his son.

JOHN K. BODY. RED HEARTS, all sizes, to tables. c. Valentines in great i Flavors, Scrap Pictures.

MaekV J. Jay Gould, 421 9th street. SAVE HALF THE COST We will save you half the coat on domes because we a i cr and charge no midd a n's profits. All varieties of fixtiireK and repairing of oiil domes or a THE ELMER R. CATUN CO Ing new ones Fectory and Salesrooms, to order.

Gee 303-811 13th at. nw. our prices. WEATHER CONDITIONS. C.

S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington. D.

Feb. 10. 1910--5 p. in. Fair and colder weather is general Ta the Eastern and Southeastern States, following the eastward movement of the disturbance that w.is central Wednesday night over the Jtrtrer lake roj'on.

The disturbance caused snow with in the last 14 hours, however, fn the lake region, the upper Ohio valley, and the north Atlantic States. Another disturbance is forming over the Western portion of the gulf of Mexico. It. la can-dug Increasing cloudiness in the gulf SlHo-, and snow Louisiana and northeastern Texas, and rain the west gulf coaar. This disturbance will move northeastwardly during the new 48 hours, attended by general precipitation over the Eastern and Southern the Ohio valley, the middle Mississippi valley, and.

the lake region. There wilt be snow flurries In the upper Mississippi valley Friday, followed by fair Saturday. In the plains States the weather will be fair and colder Friday, and fair Saturday, in the Rocky mountain and 'plateau regions the weather be generally fair Friday and Saturday- No important temperature changea are Indicated foi' the region eaat of the Mississippi, except that It will be colder Friday In the eaat gulf and south Atlantic States, Tennessee, and the lower Ohio valley. Storm warnings are displayed on the coast from Brownsville to Tampa, also 01 the Pacific coast at the mouth of the Columbia Kiver, Kd at Marshneld, Oreg. The winds along tha New England coast will be moderate northerly, shifting: to northeasterly by Friday night; on the middle Atlantic coast moderate northerly, sh Iftlng to northeast and east; on the south Atlantic coast Increasing easterly; on the eut- gilt coast Increasing easterly, probabty becoming high over western portion, and shirting to northwesterly Friday night or Saturday on toe west gult coast brlek anfl bigh northerly; dn Like Michigan moderate variable.

Steamers departing Friday for European will have moderate northerly winds, northeasterly and increasing; fair weather, followed by anow to the Grand Banks. Local Weather Report. Temperature--Midnight. 40; 2 a. 39; 4 a.

36; 6 a. 84; 8 a. 34; 10 ft. 21; 12 noon, 33; 3 p. S5; p.

37; p. 35; 8 no 32; lO.p. 30. Maximum, 40; minimum, 30. Relative humidity--8 a.

76; p. 46; p. 39. Rainfall (8 p. to 8 p.

Hours ot sunshine, 9.4. Per cant of possible sunshine, 8ft. Temperature same date year--Maximum, 65; minimum, 37. Temperatures Mother Cltfet. Thursday in other cities, with rainfall tor twelve ended at 3 p.

Abilene. Tex Aahevllle, N. Oa Atlantic City. N. J.

Blflraarck, N. Dak. A Beautiful Face Buffalo, N. Naehvlllf, CWrleston, S. Chicago, 111; 1 Cheyenne.

Ohio 1 Davenimrt. Denver, Colo; DM Koines, Detroit. Mich jJuluth, Minn EWtport, Me. QalTMton, N. Huron.

S. Ittjl Jnpftw, Flm gttiHwk Cltr, Mb ck. Marquettc, SOUGHT MISS VANDERBILT! Prince Victor of Tnnrn, However, Wed Dancer, Says Count Beam. Facts Disclosed in Suit in Paris Brought by Woman Who Says She Financed Deal--Countess Clare Involved. "I NEVER DISAPPOINT." Wedding Invitations CORRECTLY ENGRAVED.

BEST WORKMANSHIP. LOWEST PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY. BYHON S. ADAMS, EN'GHAVER.

XXX N.wark Sort of Ale You'll Appreciate Used in the leading government hospitals for convalescents. Light, wholesome, and a delicious tonic. Makes an especially refreshing summer drink. 91.OO Dozen Shoomaker Paris, Feb. the trial today of tbe old suit brought by Mile.

Wilhelmina Ke.mper, who claims that she victimized out of $97,000, which sum was to have been used to finance the matrimonial projects of Prince Victor, of Thurn and Taxis, Count Beam testified that at one time negotiations were in progress for the hand of Miss Vander- bllt, but that the suit failed, and Prince carried off an American dancer. A dozen witnesses identified the English Countess Clare, who acted as intermediary between the prince and Mile. Kemper, as the woman who once kept a perfumery shop in the Rue Pair and failed In 1900 for $160,000. Countess. Clare, to prove an produced a notarial document, showing her presence in Maitland, Florida, in the year which she Is alleged to have gone into bankruptcy.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION $5.00 Or. BEMJ. K. LEOH, FULL SET TEflH PURPOSES, LIKE EGGS, I hatched Into action, run Into rot- teDeMU Get that account started in the Home Balldlnff Association today. 800 Nineteenth nortli- wert, or 19O7 Pennsylvania avenue northwevt.

IT PAYS Under Government supervision. High Scores in Revolver Match, The National Capital Klfle and Revolver Club put -up high score In the revolver league contest, 1,066, in the contest -with the Myles Etandish Rifle Club, of Portland, Me. Capt. Ferree was high man, with 251, and Policeman J. SI Bunn a close second, with 217.

The scores follo-w. 49 45 45 40 221 Bium 41 44 41 47 217 Awfleby 41 48 44 41 44 SIS Ralcheldeiter 41 47 43 -38 43 212 Holt 38 41 39 43 43 203 Totals Hoppe Still Winning. Cleveland, Feb. Hoppe de? feated Ora Mornfngstar twice today at 15.2 billiards. The first game was 300 to 99 and the second 400 to 306.

Both made several good runs. Hoppe clicked off 120" buttons twice. The Brownfekar has a regular automobile license It All Mlse Dora Etaasen; 1810 Ettate street, Racine. writes, that beautiful face IB what all women woman can be beautiful with her face covered with, and bjotchea? Ypii aak 'what can we dV to prevent the phri- 'plea and blotches appearing 1 on our Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, It will, aoon giVe you 'a clear, soft sktri. Ity'inotheK brother have taken a Barsa- jiarlUa' for Impure blood, "arid speak too highly of It." Get SarBajwurUla.

toOaj-. In ual (T j- T-v- Feet That Hurt Need our attention. We can make them comfortable for you. No matter what the complaint may be, if Its origin Is feet, we can master the difficulty. Modern Chiropody affords you Painless Treatment' and Instant Relief.

Let u8 convince you just once. You will never suffer again. We are Foot Specialists of toe better kind. Georges Sc Son, Ch.ropodUti, Foot Specialists, 1214 Street N. Hours, 8 to 6.

Phone M. 2677. Martin TVaflrner's Extra i per can-- i. T. o.

rrur FOR EASY FEET, VISIT DR. WHITE. IIH Pa. Are. N.

W. ULBURI, IBSTER i CO. ARCHITECTS WASM1NOTOH. O. a YEAK ltd.

No Other Store Like It in the City. WILSON MAYERS MANUFACTURERS' AUCTIONEERS 1227 and 1229 St New Furniture of Quality AT AUCTION HaBOfiwtuien' Sdeeted Phutactkms in Mahogany for the Dining Boom, Parior, Library, Hall, living Boom, and Bedroom, inetafing ragiand brass beds. beauty, and tow prices which prevail here are of parttenhr interert to the prudent home TnmislMr. SALE SATURDAY MOJtOTNG, COMMENCING 11 O'CLOCK. I MAYERS, HtpaftttBreri' AactioBem, 12Z7-2S St, Special Amen an plan 50 up daily Bu reun plan Jl oO up dallj spe wneklv ranns A I I A HYMAN Manager op 1 Round Trip.

Potomac A Steamboat Co. I sth street 5 m. Tuei day Thura Sat. ar Old Point Norfolk Ticket Offle- WAgglSGTON HOTEIS. HOTEL GORDON 16th Eje Sts.

W. In the- select residential dUlrtct anJy tw equares from the Wl HOUM btata War Nai; Treasury departments, A high ciara family and transient hotel tingle cr en suite with bath American plan t3 up EurupeanjiUo il SC up A- McKES The Lincoln Hotel AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS water in all batlis Newly and Equipped with ever thing modern Orchestra Famous Windsor Cafe and Restaurant ur fa. Manager a I JOTH A II AU Running hot ioi cold us Hf I I- I I I In room All la'g m- re prtrate F1W I room At-erica plau i- daj AMERICAN AN EUROPEAN luu J1 3 da ATLANTIC CITY, W'ntir Diyi tt City The Climate ideal Tha world famous boardwalk IB never more attractive. The country club at its bast. The ocean piers and Casino are most enjoyable.

I Directly on the ocean front, is always open and is an ideal home for the winter icuest. WALTER suzar AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DIIHP aod Wiatii Iita: PrBMiln Renovated aod Refurnished Throujthout. DlrectlT ot tho Beach wUo unobstructed of the ocnan nd BoarUwalk, 400 OOB ooma en with water baths ttoma tor WaililugLoolaaa in Atlantic Cltj Fur farther Information wrtte to Rudolf OT phone to Harvey EwtBumat. U9. JOEL HlLLUAN Fres Rtiflolf Hotet Co.

the Beach 8 A St. James, European plan $1 00 daily Eurc DYNES 'GOING TO ATLANTIC CITV for Free 80-page Hotel Guide ntca City and aJl Hotel Bureau Box 895 Atlantic City EUROPE-BRUSSELS 10UR ELROPEAN TOT, SH01LD I THE I -RsAL I TIOVAL 1 XHIBITION Br VilM FTPP A "OLNTRY Fifth City FOR EXCHANGE HOTEL BOSCOBEL, Sn.S' tor flne table. Write Tor spftfial rates booklet QALENHALJL Ovrins to our Tonic and Curative Baths, our Elegant Comfort and Exceptional Table aitd vre are always busy. F. YOUNG.

Gci'l ManagreT SEASIDE HOUSE DIRECTLY OV THE OCEAN FRONT Sea Water Baths. Open All tha Tear del Kit COOK 8ON3 HDarlborouab-BJenMm SUMMERVILLE, PINE FOREST INN Winter Report, Illc, 9 Now open High Class Hotel strlctlj In tha catering to a select clientele Rooms ulte with bath elevator electric lights bteam heat and open flreplacci pur water Irom our own artesian well 1000 feet deep -nd perfect sanitary conditions ne golf recently enlarged saddle and barncsa horses, Una hunting boulevard tor automobiles to ton about 30 mile Address Manager Pine Forent Inn or Wagener Co Charleston 3 1GRAPH a kodak $1200 LKKK TBJ-ASLBT oppmunl i cleric in BOX 1 offlcp "00 1 TJU HY A DF lth cto simp eoinmci BOX th OCEAN STEAMEKS. OCEAN STEAMEES Offer the unsurpassed in Luxurious and Comfortable Ocean Travel By the great 20,000 too steamers "CARONIA" February 19 "CARMANIA" March 5 Lvgett tnple-icrew turbine IB World SAXONIA March 19 Twin Screw, 14300 tow For Fall Particulars and Reservations ipfdj to THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP LU. philndelphh loronto and Monirea) or Local A LARGE FRONT ROOM 'WITH HFT A A In for if two hovn work BLTL1-H fl 1 ai 1 MONEY WANTED ANTFD-I2 Station prop FTRt-T MORTCAGE i 5 rrn 3 I HFL TFR aj. WALL PAPER WIIL PAPER ROOMS FR1M 0 II guaren ecd one MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE FURMTURfc BAGGACE PIANOS MOVED WITH oa re packing and ihlpplns oar KRIEG EXPRLSS at nw tt "The Royal 1 is the Royal Cruises I deluxe to the West Indies By NEW TWIN-SCREW "AVON CEU1SE OF (31 diri) From York February 19.

Tons Easter Cruise dSd.y.) (SI Up. From New York MarebZS. To BERMUDA NEW WEEKLY SERVICE T.ni From Pier JO. NEW YORK, at 10 A every Vcdneidt; From BERMUDA every Sttunlir. Comfomble Voytfe-- Hixh Class Electric Fsas ID til Rooms.

Cfmtfftt tllttltrotij tttillts rtfltlll in ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. SAXmtSON 4 SON, 8 Stile N. V. II HlrfcM, 11(M 1- "VV MrtHK, 1411 (. Sf ft IV CRUISE OF28 DAYS WEST INDIES By tho Steamship Ever Sent lo the Caribbean, leaving "New lort.

FEB. 22, $150 up For VENEZUELA, NASSAU, ami PANAMA CANAL VSTER CRLISt. of Itt day a on VRCH 24. Also to Norway. Spilzbercen, Iceland, Ac.

Cur 1 rni el Ilwokn, ulU flluMtrated HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 4 ORK DROOP i SONS 0 i TYPEWRITERS PRISON FOK "DEMON BINDER Sea-Going Hotels Complete i i appointment Safel Steadlneds-- Tomrort Hamburg4merican Line NEXT Plymoulli herbou and Hat ib Kpb 2 SHamburR re a la Carte Restaurant I- or OlM-rammenrau rashion Berlin Fyhibiifon 1910 Brtwwels Exhibition 1910, and all otlw interestbiK European events mqulrf of our Tourist Department fc Droop i nth ami Cl nff Negro Bishop Gn en Three Years for Beating White Woman Dwciplc Baltimore Md Feb 9 Denounced a a menace to and an Impostor Jonas Samuel Sturdevant nejfro of the Holv of the ing Gol the pillar and ground of truth an i leader of the Holy Ghosters an 1 Demon Binders sent to jail for three years Justice Gran nan at the central police station toda i a was of a i as siulted and beaten Mrs Rose Demmei one of his i dis i IPS Dem merd said was infl icnced by vant to her husband and child Brooklyn to follow the negi spel! she testified si ha for eight months. She told a resoltlnR uf life spent in a oco-upic 1 by i -women TV horn the nefei apparentlj had complete mastery THAW LOSES NEW JVorth fierman f.loyd CUNARD LINES i Piers 1 06 Norih ver sl and i Tn a Passenger Slea i and Subm rine blgi Express Sail esday-5 at 10 A Mffr Mar Ih IT Apr II Mar 22 V-m Gr Apr 11 27,090 Tan' Sails Feb. 24 for Steamship I Plymouth, Cherbourg, Bremen iJHtMf- Pf DIRECT i Screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 A Phein Marci 3 HeiJ Wm Mar Zleten Mari-h 10 Washington Mar 3j at Plymouth and Cherbourg GiBRALTAH--X --ALGIERS Mediterranean Sa Hi tics Saturdays at 11 A. Albrrt Feb 12 PHnzeM Irene Mar Feb 2bi'Ber! i Ma 'Otntla Algtere Around the World TraislflM ChethB Good All Over the World Apply OKI R1GH JL CO Oen NEW 1ORK. Offlce, 133T St Droop Sons Co nnd ver 3 am nt Ftsb- Quickest Route to London and Continent iln FlMbaruaril AVednettday from ftew lork Monday in London MAURITANIA LUMTANIA Lajgfiet Fan es Steam ships Sail WednefldajK Telescraph, Submarlue SfKnali rampanim Tab i I anl Ma nla Tvin pecial Ma Referee, However, Will Charges Against Matteawan Asylum Nyack 1 eb 9 a S.

Thaw latent a i I a i i for I a dt charge from i a a a pital i a 1 a i bi A i i I a dt cl 1 on or 1 a A I --arD a i i A a i a if Oranj, i. a a i a i on Tl a i a i a a a a i i ut i i i i riu i 1 tn 1 old th 1 a i i i a a a anrJ i i i i i i i 1 i Thnw is bPltiK i treated in th i is a a Hi a I i a jut accorded i al a a a not TO Italy Carmanla and Caranla and JMIE Egypt Frb 1 a In Axorex, Madcfn GlbraKar AN OCEAN VOYAGE ON HOME SEAS DEL.JGHTPT,L THE 1EAR FI EdIHS 003 YORK NEW ORLEANS (or IntcrPB Ing Htemture. SDUIHERN PACIFIC CO. A at. nw A I TO I I Mar 19 To FILMF via 1BRALTAR GENOA VAPt El TRIFITfc irn il i Feb 1 noon 'Saxonta Mfl 13 BOSTON QUEEHSTOWN LIVERPOOL 1 I A Marrl Atwll 1 Mt 10 Tha Cunard Steamship Co ml ted "4 Stare st New Opporlle the Or 1 State Boston Mose Agent st nw Washington "Florida by Sea" NEW DIRECT ROUTE Baltimore to Savannah and Jacksonville Miners Trmns Co THREE DEAD IN FIHE Woman and Child Burn and Man Is Killed by Leap From Window Jersey Shore pa Feh 9 A I First a i a Bq.nK i i i i i place earjv i i I 0 death of thror- ihp of and (oinplfif de st motion 3f i i The a arf A ens 1 art 60 pari old Mrs A I a a 2 an I i i a I Mrs Dravenst-adt and i i i to and Mr I a i i a i injiirle" re ed in i a i The loss is a at J4- OQO firo was caused rossed wires HOXFOLK BAKKEB EEJOTDICTED mfortable way ti Klur Cnfca lue suan best loie Office aafl HI nnd the Si ith farea krts on Kile ot nn Srnd for ok let Turner.

Baltimore Md a Arc Use the classified columns of Tbe Post and secure results No charge for the advertising, President of Insolvent Traders and Trackers to Be Tned Today Ixorfolk a Fet) 1 The todav reindicted President Terrj tior don of the Traders and Tr jck ers Bank of Norfolk for alleged bank statement to the State corporation commission Gordon will be placed on trial tomor row The -former Indictment had been owinc to flaws in wording NEWSPAPER!.