The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 11

THE 2. TRAP GILLETTE AGAIN Two Witnesses Contradict the Prisoner's Story. TESTIMONY PROBABLY ALL IN Effort to Show that Grace Brown, the Dead Girl, When She Left Home Expected to Live with Gillette--His Working Clothes Not in Hts Suit Case. Judge Insists Case Go to Jury Monday. SUICIDE AfTEB MURDER.

Divorced Husband Kills Former Wife's Spouse and Himself. Zanesville, Ohio, Dec. L--At Middlebourne. Guernsey County, last night, Benjamin Scott, aged was shot and killed by James C. Nicols, aged fifty, who then committed suicide by taking carbolic acid Two months ago Mrs.

Scott was granted a divorce from Ntcols on a charge of cruelty, and within three weeks she was married to Scott. Ju-st after dark. Nico's rapped on the front door of the Scott home. When Scott opened the door, he was promptly shot down Nicols then fired three shots at his formei wife, and thinking that he had killed her also, ran Into a near-by grocery store, placed a vial of carbolic acid to his 11TM, and drank the contents Mrs Scott was not hurt. Special to The Washington Post Herklmer, N.

Dec. half day's session of the Gillette trial to-day finished the prosecution's case In rebuttal, and It Is probable that all the evidence in the case is in. Both counsel reserved the right to call a witness upon Monday, but this was a precaution more than anything else taken against a. possible surprise from new witnesses being sprung by the other side, and It is probable that neither side will call any witnesses on Monday. To-day's evidence In rebuttal caught Chester Gillette In at least three more m'sstatements of facts.

Under Sheriff Klock. Turnkey Evans, and two witnesses from De Bnyter. Proprietor Coye, of the Taber House, and Hubert Whaley, his stable man cams to the stand and denied three quite Important statements that Gillette made In his direct and cross examination Contradicts Gillette. To-day's testimony. If it did not prove anything else, showed the astuteness of the district attorney TSije two De Huyter witnesses, whose testimony would not have made any particular Impression on the direct presentation of the district Attorney case, -were not called at all the case was rectly presented.

Instead, the district attorney allowed the prisorer to tell his own story and make nhich he would not have made unless thev had some Importance In the case Then he brought up two entirely disinterested witnesses to prove that this part at least of Gillette's story wa not The facts related were the efforts of Gillette to hire a horse on his arrUal at Ie Rlivter. where he spent the night waiting for Grace Brown, in order to drive to South Otsellc away without his presence in the town so near Grace a home known On direct examination Gillette had sworn that from the station at Te Ruytei he directly to the hotel, and, as it as raining, cnt to his room and stayed there, reading, until bedtime On cross- Bxamlnntlon, the district attorney elicited the. positive statement from Mm that he liad made no attempt to hire a horse from the livery stable or get other means of comejance In order to go to South Otselic to get Grace Brown Couldn't Shake Witness. The of Coye and his stab'e- nwn, iVlmlej, agreed In every particular. CVVP said thdt Gillette had come to the Taber House, in De Ruyter, at about 30 o'clock on the night of July 8, with and hnd asked for a rig to go to South Otselic On cross-examination the counsel tried to shak a Whalev on his Identification- of Gillette, tut without aiail Ar attempt was made bv the defence to rule the evidence out To the court.

District Attorney is to show that Gillette had con- oehed a plot to take this girl away without any one knowing had gone with Chester Gillette He registered as Charles George at the Taber House, and tried to hire a horse, to convey the Idea he was going South Otselic where, it was learned thai Grace Brown was dead in the AdtroTidacks, people would sa, there was a man named Charlos George at De Ruyter Sunday night He wanted a horse to go to South Otselic Hie court overruled the objection Court was a. trifle late in assembling, and bj the time the first witness, Gillette hJmwlf, went on the stand, the auditorium and gallon of the courtroom were well filled Working Clothes in Trunk. District Attorney "Ward pulled several garments out of Brown's trunk, and Gillette Identified them as having been worn to Grace Brown in the factory. Gillette, under instructions from the district attorney, ransacked his own suit case at the feet or the jurors but failed to find of his working clothes in the pack. The purport of this testimony was to that Grace Brown's farewell words to the farm, when she said she might never see the dear old place again," ere prompted by her decision to remain awaj from home forever with Gillette, at least, had promised to go to South Otselic and take her away.

Gillette's failure to find any of his working clothes In his grip will be placed before the jury In the prosecutor's summing up as an indication that, he intended to be back in Cortland in a week Deputy Sheriff Klock testified that Gillette told him he was able to find his way to Eagle Bay by keeping the lake In sight all the time Evan Evans, a turnkey at the Herkimer Mil swore that Gillette's watch, which the defense claimed stopped at 6 10 on the night of Grace Brown's death, wai going and keeping good time when It came Into his possession Judge Devendorf Is very insistent that the case get to the jury on Monday, and at the close of to-days session he said nt woulrt hold A night session Monday il necessarv Judge Oevendorf Instructed the lawjers to rile their application for hanges In the judge's charge in writing. The tourt apologized to the jury for holding tliem over another Sunda. When Mr Brown, the dead girl's father, who has been in court throughout, left to-da, he said "It la enough. I am satisfied that justice will be done SHOPLIFTERS ARRESTED. PYRE FOR 50,000 SECRETS Records of Insolvent Surety Company to Be Burned in New York.

To Prevent Use by Blackmailers, Information About Business Men Throughout Country Will Be Destroyed. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Dec. records of 50,000 men--bits of Inside history In their private and public lives not even known to their intimate friends--will go up in smoke within the next few days And on top of this pvre will be dumped an additional 60,000 documents, containing- complete information relative to many firms who have either dono business, or are now engaged in business, throughout the length and breadth of the United States. Collected by a trained force of men, assisted by the vast resources of the Pinkertons, it vears of time and irany thousands of dollars to get together the Information the records contain.

And yet, in order to prevent these records falling into the hands of blackmailers, or othei unscrupulous persons, who might use the data contained for nefarious purposes. Congressman-elect J. Hampton Moore, receiver of the Citj Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety Company, to which concern they belong, has decided that as; they are not of to him in discharging the duties of his receivership, the best thing to do is to burn them all. "Dead men tell no tales," and on the same principle he argues that when the big bulk of records are reduced to ashes thev will be no longer a source of possible humiliation or menace to the msn or concerns whose private lives and transactions they record. Slgularlv enough, the records represent inaulrles Into the fitness of persons who made application for surety bonds-he very business which ultimately was responsible for wrecking the company.

SURPLUS STILL SWELLING. Treasury Statement Shows Credit Balance of Millions. The monthly statement of the jrovern- neut receipts and expenditures shows hat for the month of November, 1906, he total recelnts were $55,602,498, and the expenditures thus showing a surplus for the month of 57,280,000, and 'or the seven months of the fiscal year a surplus of 514,776,000. One year ago the figures for the seven months showed a deficit of $32,762,000 For he last month the receipts from customs amounted to from Internal evenue, 124,860,342, and-from miscellaneous sources, 54,820,828 expenditures on War Department show an Increase of abtmt 51,000.000, and a decrease of 52,284 on account of the navy There was an ncrease of $1,080,000 In the expenditures account of the Pana'ma Canal. More Than $6,000 Worth of Stolen Goods by Police.

Angeles, Cal Dec 1--Four Spanish- American shoplifters weie arrested yesterday tv leteott.es, and $6,000 worth of silks, furs, clothing stolen from the local department stores recovered. Within two hours of tne arrest nearly $1,000 worth of this plunder had been Identified by officers Pedro Sanchez, his wife, and their two daughters compose the quartet of prisoners When detectives searched their looms the part was on the eve of departure foi the City of Mexico Movements of Ocean Steamers. ARRIVED New Lorraine, from Harc, Cmpaal; from Liverpool St Paul JCrom Southampton herbourg Antwerp--Kroonland, from New York Southampton--St Louis, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg Naples--Sicilian Prince, from New York, Nori America from New York Boulogne--Noonlam. from Rotterdam and proceeded Liverpool--Lueanla, from New York, via Queenstown Hamburg--Araerifca from New York, -via Plymouth ancLCherbourg SAILED New York--Patricia, for Hamburg, via Caronla, for Liverpool, via Queenstown, Philadelphia, for Southampton rla Plymouth and Cherbourg Irene, for Kaplea and Genoa. Liverpool--Elrarla.

for New York, via Queena- Uwn Queenstown--Cymric, from Liverpool, fop Boston. Cherbourg--New York from Southampton for ew York Kalserin Anguflte Victoria, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. Havre--La Bretagne, for New Yoik Rotterdam-- Rynflam, for New York, via Bon- Tcgne REPORTED Cape Race--Finland, f-om Antwerp, for New To wlU probably dock 10 30 a. Tuesday. FIRED BY MASKED MOB Tobacco Trust Plants Destroyed at Princeton, Ky.

TOWN CAPTTTEED BY HIOTES Three Hundred Aimed lien from Country Put Two Big Stemmeries to the Torch. Seized Police add Waterworks, and Prevented Aid --Loss, Feeling T.oward,Trust Supposed Cause. Princeton, Bee. -that they are being deprived of their livelihood by the tobacco trust, a mob of 300 masked men vitally intereated in tobacco raising: In these parts, all mounted, dashed Into town here before dawn to-flay. They locked up the police, seized the water works, terrorized the people, and then set fire to two tobacco stemmeries, property of the trust They held the town at bay until toe flames were beyond control, and then, mounting their horses, began a fusillade with their guns and rode away.

The stemmeries destroyed were those of Julius and, John G. Orr, the latter controlled by the Imperial Tobacco Company, -of New York. Several cottages in the vicinity were badly damaged, but nobody was hurt. The loss is about The mob, which numbered about 300 men, entered Princeton between 1 and 2 o'clock a. seized the night town marshal and disarmed him.

They then went to the factories and quickly applied the torch. The masked men stood on guard, permitting nobody to come near until the buildings were completely enveloped In flames, and Help was useless. A squad of the mob took charge of the telephone office, and no word of the affair was permitted to go out. Left Amid Fusillade. When the mob saw that the flre was beyond control they left the town, going in the direction of Hopkinsville, discharging revolvers and rifles as they departed.

The flre department then came out, but could do nothing more than pro- vent the fire from destroying buildings In the vicinity. The Steger factory is controlled by the American Snuff Company, and Mr. Stegar is the Princeton agent for that concern. Mr. Orr is the representative of the Imperial Company.

There was about 150,001) pounds of tobacco in each warehouse, and all of it was burned The mob, In addition to disarming the night policeman, took charge of the police station ttnd the waterworks. Even had the flre company responded, they would have been unable to obtain a supply of water. The work of the mob Is believed to he only a furtherance of the agitation by the tobacco raisers against the so-called "Tobacco" trust." The organization of farmers is known as the Dark Tobacco Growers' Protective Association, but It Is not known that any member of that organization was in last night's mob. May Call Out- Militia. Louisville, Ayres, State flre marshal, left for Princeton today to investigate the alleged Incendiar- ism at the two tobacco factories.

He has the powers of a grand jury, to summon witnesses and require testimony under oath. It Is not Improbable that Gov Beckham will be asked to call out the militia to protect property in the Princeton district Sljyder, secretary of State board of flre says the Jn- surance companies will not be responsible for the loss of the plants, as the policies contain a clause exempting the companies in cases The insurance companies are investigating a flre of incendiary origin that destroyed the $16,000 tobacco plant of W. Bice Sons at Fredonla on the night of November M. Previous to the Rice flre several tobacco barns were dynamited In Trlgg, Graves, and Caldwell counties. It Is alleged that when the protective association" was formed" throughout the dark tobacco district severe measures weie taken against growers who refused to Join it visited the farms of nonmembers at night and cut down the tobacco plants with hoes, set flre to barns, and committed other depredations.

The ill' feeling began about six years ago, when the Italian government sent agents into the dark tobacco field. These agentsvpild such high prices for the that other agents were driven out of the field. CONVICTS BANK PRESIDENT. Jury Finds Alabamian Guilty, Although Be Retained the Money. Birmingham.

Dec. 1--After having been out all night, the jury in the case of-Gordon Du Bose, president of the defunct First National Bank, of Ensley, charged with mlsapproprtatlon-'and embezzlement of a national bank's funds, returned-'V verdict In the Federal Court this mornfag, finding the defendant gnlltv on all counts of misapplication of but not guilty of all counts of abstraction and embezzlement There were 172 counts in the Indictment, and the ampunt Involved was about WS.OOO, which sum, it is alleged, Du Bose lost In cotton speculation. Du Bose made good the losses, but the Federal government prosecuted him for violation of the national banking laws. Judge James Du Bose to flve years' imprisonment, the minimum penal- cy. SCIENTIST KILLS HIMSELF C.

N. Naumann, of Washington, Cuts His Throat in Baltimore. Had Suffered from Nervous Prostration Month--Committed Suicide as -Wife Tucked Him in Bed. Special to The Washington Post. I Baltimore, Dec.

1--Charles N. Naumann, aged thirty-one years, of 931 street northwest, Washington, D. committed suicide to-day by cutting his throat with a razor, and was found dead lying on a bed in the ihome of his brother- in-law, James S. Holland, Beechwood avenue, Lauravllle, Baltimore County. The man succeeded in completely serving his windpipe, and death was almost instantaneouB.

Mr. Naumann, who was the son of Frederick Naumann, of tins and formerly lived here, had resided "in Washington for five years and was in the employ of the United States government, Department of Geological Survey. For a month Mr. Naumann had been suffering with nervous prostration brought on by overwork. Having been granted a leave of absence, he had, together with his wife and little son.

four years, come to this city to visit his brother-in-law, believing that the rest and change would be beneficial. At breakfast to-day he seemed In unusually good spirits. Later, he said ne would take a nap, and threw himself on the bed. His wife arranged the bed-covering about him. Scarcely had she turned when her attention was again attracted by a slight sound.

Turning to her husband, she was startled to see him lying face downward, with blood streaming from the wound in his throat Physicians were summoned, but upon then- arrival Naumann was dead. The funeral will take place Tuesday In this city. -t Charles N. Naumann was employed as a draftsman In the hydrographic branch of the Geological Survey! His original appointment was made July 24, 1901, he being credited to tne -JFourth Congressional district of Maryland. He was reappointed His salary was $1,200 a year.

THREE WOMEN KILLED Gravel Train Crashes into Passenger Coaches. FLAMES FOLLOW COLLISION Twelve Other Passengers Suffer Injuries in Wreck Near Vergennes, Vt--Impact Hurls Cars Over Steep Embankment Members of Colored Musical Company Among Victims--Cause Unknown. Vergennes, Vt, Dec. women were killed and twelve other "passengers injured in a wreck on the Rutland Railroad to-day. A gravel train crashed Into the rear of a passenger' train on a down-grade.

The women were eitner Idll- ed instantly or were burned to death In the fire that followed. Among the Injured were members of the Dmry Opera Company, of New Torfe, an organization of colored musicians. Balled in the Wreck. The dead: Mrs A I.AWRENCE, forty-five years oia, ol Bristol, wife of Deputy Sheriff Lawrence-, of Adaison County Miss CORINNA STOWE, twentjrrflve years old, of Bristol, teacher In the Bristol graded schools Mrs. NELiUB BARNARD, forty-five years old, of Bristol, a vrjdow The seriously injured: Hiss Roaetta Faulk, a member of tia Druir Opera Company, of New York, internal Injuries, probably fatal B.

Dyke, of Bristol, assistant principal of Bristol High School, Internally Injured, may die. SlmpsoD, of Watezbury leg broken Mrs -E Simpson, thigh injured. J. Van Houten, member of the Drury Opera Company, internally injured. Carrie Francis Daisy Allen Annie Queen.

"William Scndder, all members of the opera company, severe bruises and lacerations. Mrs Rogers Laterell, Bristol, Internally Injured Wreckage Soon in Flames. The passenger traija consisted of two coaches and a caboose, and both, the coaches went over the edge of a steep embankment. The entire wreckage was soon in flames, but tne injured were saved througn the- efforts of the trainmen, the fire department of Vergennes, and others from the town, who hurried to the scene Engineer George Murray, of Rutland, in charge of the gravel train, who jumped with his fireman just before tne trains came tog-ether, was unable to give any explanation of the cause of the accident. COST OF WOMEN'S DRESS.

Miss Morosini's Estimate Considered Large in London. Special Cable Dispatch to The Washington Post London, Dec Julia Morqsini's calculation of the necessities of a smart New York woman in the matter of dress, which was reproduced herei led to ln- quiries of fashionable West End tradesmen for the purpose of comparison. These show that the most extravagant English, woman In London spends less than one-third Miss Morosini's estimate She is content with fifty gowns costing $500 apiece, instead of 100 costing double that amount. Her lingerie costs just one-fourth of what Miss Morosini' does, her furs one-half and her shoes one- tenth, while her'mlscellaneous expenditure is placed at $15,000 instead of The rich French woman. It Is said, rarely spends large sums on clothes.

Her natural taste and quick eye enable her to seize the simplest ideas and evolve a masterpiece therefrom. If the fashionable shops on the. Rue de la Palx In Paris have to depend on French customers, they would have to close their doors in a month. It is the Americans. Brazilians, English, Italians, Russians, and some Germans, who keep them going; HUNTER TTTT.T.S GIRL.

Shot Her in Back, but Asserts It Was an Accident Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Dee. L--Charles Good, of the Longs Mill neighborhood, this county, shot and instantly killed Miss Fannie Strout, of the same place, at a late hour last The tragedy occurred In the woods near the girl's home. Good, who was out hunting, came across the young woman, who was accompanied by her brother. Good Is said to have asked the young woman if she nas going to answer a Question, which he i is supposed to have asked her on a former occasion At this time he held her 'by Ore arm.

As she pulled away from Mni. tola him she would not ansVer the question. The woman started away, and when a few yards from Good his gun was discharged and she was shot in the back. Good came to Iiuray and gave himself up. The boy ran to his lather's house and notified the family.

The woman died before she could be taken home. Good claims the shooting was accidental. The dead is a daughter of Charles Strout Her mother was accidentally shot and killed by one of her sons about one 5 ear ago. SCHTOZ'S ESTATE $266,146. Publicist's Holdings All in Stocks, Bonds, and Cash.

New York, Dec. estate of Carl Schurz has been appraised at alt In personal property. He owned $10,000 worth of St Louis and San Francisco Hallway Company bonds; $10,00.0 of Atchison, Topeka-and Santa Fe bonds; $23,000 worth of General Electric bonds; 100 shares of Pennsylvania Steel Company, worth $10,400 when he died: 240 shares of the Bankers' Loan and Investment Company, worth 200 shares of Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company, worth 1,350 shares of the American press Association, worth $70,000, and a cash deposit of $63,000 with the Home Trust Company. Mr Schurz-s life was insured for $10,000 with the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. GIK1 FREE TO WED LOVER, Had Been Arrested Cliargea with Forging Father's Name to $400 Check New Orleans, Dec.

Grace McCord, of Bayard, Iowa, who was arrested on a charge of forgery while on her way to Cuba Thursday night, was released on a writ of habeas corpus to-day, and sailed for Havana to meet her soldier lover, John Combs, of Troop Eleventh Cavalry. A telegram from the chief of police of Des Molnes informed Inspector Whltaker that the charge of forgery had been withdrawn. It was asserted that Miss McCord forged her father's name to a check for $400 to procure enough money to get married to Combs in Cuba. GBIEF CAUSES SUICIDE. Man Who Accidentally Silled Cousin Shoots Himself.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec, L--Crazed by grief because had. accidentally killed his cousin, Stephen Ternesee, aged twenty years, committed suicide late this afternoon in the village ot Nottingham, a suburb. The two were working over a shotgun, and while It was In the hands of Ternesee it was discharged. Instantly killing Stephen Kakiz, aged eighteen years. Realizing what had happened, Ternesee ran into the yard or" their home and turned gun upon himself, dying almost immediately.

Sentenced to Hang fox Murder. Attanfa. Dec. 1--Wfij' Johnson, a Tiegro, was found guflty to-day of assault last summer ijpon Mrs. Georgia Hembree, a white woman.

He was sentenced to hang January 1. HUSHES' TASK IS DIFFICULT Factional Struggles Hay Block His Reform Plans. Rumor that (Hell Hen and Democrats May Combine--Question of Organi- ration Paramount. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Dec.

all over the State are as busy as beavers tryuis to guess the answers to these two questions; Can Hughes control the legislature? If not, what can he accomplish during the first year of bis term? It is admitted by all Republicans that Qov Hughes will face a peculiar situation. All the other-State officers will be Democrats. The Republicans have a large majority In both Souses of the legislature, but at the present time that majority Is far from being In un.ty and harmony. There are several distinct factions In the party, and 3ov. Hughes, In order to accomplish Important results, should nave a united majority behind him.

Reports are current that the malcontents, led or rather directed by ex-Gav. and State Chairman Odell, will do their best to make trouble for Gov Hughes and embarrass him as much as possible. The Democratic State officers, it is expected, will want legislation ot various kinds for their departments, and already there Is a crop of rumors about a possible combination of Democratic senators and! assemblymen with Republican members who wear the badge of Odell for the purpose of blocking the governor when they can. It is expected that Gov. Hughes will propose In his message to the legislature some sweeping reforms and betterments in the banking and Insurance departments of the State.

It is known that-he regards these two departments as particularly important and close to the people. According to general sossip, he will encounter bitter opposition from various sources, if he attempts to change the old order of things In those two branches of the State government. MARRIED. 0 TTLER-ADEE--By the Rev. Br.

land Cotton Smith. Frederick Stan'i- bury Tyler, aon of the late Dr. Wal- tei Bowie Tyler, and Constance Claverhouse Adee, daughter of the late David Graham Adee, December -J, 1906, at Washington, C. 1 DIED COtTRTNBAT--On Thursday, November 29, 1S06, at 10 20 a. FREDERICK W-, beloved husband of Lizzie Court- neay (nee Taylor).

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from Tits late residence, 2424 Brightwood avenue, on Monday, December 3, at 3 m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery Baltimore and Boston papers please DREW--On Friday, November 30, a' p. at her residence, Tenth street northwest, MART ANN LATIMES, eldest daughter of the late Edward and Mahala W. Drew. Funeral services will be held at p.

nL. on Monday, December 3, at the Cathedral cChurch of the Ascension). Interment private HAHN--On Saturday, December 1306, at 9-15 p. at his residence, 703 street northeast, WILLIAM beloved son of Edwin. and Margaret Hahn, aged twenty-three years.

Funeral private. Baltimore papers pleaaa copy. MUELLER--On Friday morning-, November 30, 1906, at 7 a. AKNEE at. beloved daughter of Charles and Grace Mueller.

Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 from her parents' residence. 3029 street northwest Friends Invited. O'GORMAN--On Friday, November 30, 1906, Mrs. CATHERINE O'GORMAJI. Funeral from the residence ot her brother, P.

F. McMahon. Htt street northwest, on Monday, December 3, at 9 o'clock Requiem mass at St Paora Church, Fifteenth and streets northwest, at 9 30. SPENCER--On Friday! November 29, 1S06. SAMPEt, dearly beloved husband o' Spender, in the slVieth v-ar of his affs.

Funeral services will be held i Cimrch, ijalayette squaie, Washington, D. Interment private. STORX7H--On Friday morning November 30, MM. Dr. A.

B. STORCH, beloved husband of Harriet M. Storch. Funeral service Monday, 2 JTL, from his late residence, 142 street northeast. Friends Invited.

HEALTH OFFICE RECORD. Deaths. (Reportea up to 12 December 1.) Daniel Barrett ST. aw. 7013.

"William H. Parnell, GOT. Hosp for 77 yrs. "William Anderson, 920 at. 72 yean.

EH Howard, 1D13 years Elizabeth B. Janezeck; ISIS St. years. Bonnlngo Gongotena, Geo Wash, Hosp 60 years. Henry B.

Kailor, Emergency Hospital, 50 years. B. Crawlorf, 627 at. 39 years. Joseph Uurrar, 410 St.

I year. Mark Latham. 769 Glrarl at. nw. 1 yean Horace Williams, 1267 3d at.

BW 6 months. Samuel A. Williams, 1883 St. 3 Laurence 3. 625 sL 21 years.

Phebe Focock, 1230 llth St. 74 years. John W. Gall, 11 A A. ne months.

Alberta Harris, 836 Queen's ot. nw, 21 Stephen Nash. 1422 1st St. a days. LICENSED TO MARRY.

Frederick 8. Tyler, 24, and Constsnca 0. Adee, 27 Rev Roland Cotton Smith. John Augnitua Dapray, 63, and Helen Genovleve 25 Her James Maokln. Charles Budl 24, and Bertha V.

Sdoieke, 21, both of Oaphna. Vs, Rev. Cbarlea Bonsack. Charles Wesley Stansbary. 28, and Settle Day, SL Rev George Cnmmlngs.

Harry H. Murray, 25, ot Ada, HoirL, and Agatha If James, SS. Bar W. King. Amel D.

Talbert, 28, and Lily HcLanrena. Her. Thomas Dunaway William Lewis, 32. and Miry Allen, 10. Hev.

Aqutla Sayles Randolph Lawaon, 28, and Cordelia Elens, 24. Rev Simon Drew. Henry Washington. 22, and Georgia i ISc- Gornes, 18. Rey J.

R. Kelson. George Laurence, 29, and Daisy B. Preston, 24. Rev Francis Wenke.

Joseph Miller, 26, and Mamie Saimdera, 21. Bar. Henry Nenman. Henry Shields, 22, and Rosa JoUy, 20. Her.

I. Lorlns. Vote in North Carolina. Special to Hw Washington Poet Raleigh, N. Dec.

L--The State canvassing board announces the total vote cast for State officers to be Democrat, TTNDEBTAKEES. W. E. SPEARE, Undertaker and Embalmer, 940 Street N. W.

KrerTthing vtrlctly flrst-olus on mort I conabla -terms. 'PHONES--JEAIN AND 4281. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director And Bmbalmer Livery in connection. Commedloaj Chapel MwSarn Crematorium.

Modest 132 Pennsylvania, nw Telephone Main U8S. GEORGE P. ZURHORST, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. funeral Ptrlore. 301 But Capitol at.

F. HARVEY'S SONS, FOTtEBAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALHE3 I3ZS FOtrRTEENTH ST. NW. Strictly flrst-clara service at moderate Commodlong CbapeL Telephone North g. JOHN M.

MITCHELL'S SON, Undertaker and embelmer. 7SD-BS nth Be. Funeral parlors to connection. east S78. FUNERAL DESIGNS.

COMLEY FLORISTS. Funeral and Cut Floweim 1204 are. nw. 149. GEO.

C. SHAFFER, FLORIST, Vain. Eye rtm. nw. FUNERAL DESIGNS Ot every description--moderately ydcedb GUDE, 1314 at.

aorthweati Republican, 77,017. It la nouneea that In the Eighth district, tot Congress, Hackett (Dem.) received 18,097, Blackburn (Rep.) 16,841, and In tha Ninth district Webb (Dem.) recelyeot 12.727, Roberta (Hep.) 8,988. OLD IN YEARS BUT YOUNG IN SPIRITS OWING TO THE Whistey Old Age Is a Disease That May Be Overcome Men May Live Vigorous, Hale and Hearty for 100 Years Prime of Life at 80 Years of Age 3 Man thoughtlessly has been dying too young. Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry in his recent address on die "Science of before the Y.

M. A. ol Chicago, said dial man may live possessed of his faculties and useful for 150 years. Professor Elie Metchnikoff, the eminent Russian scientist, after a life of research and scientific study, says that we can successfully combat old age. 1 The fact diat a person can live to be over 100 years old in the enjoyment of strength and health has been proven by many of our physicians and scientists and 4,000 hale and hearty old men and women, all of whom, either in their practice as doctors or by actual use, have become familiar with the life-pro-' powers of Dufiy's Pure Malt VIGOROUS AT 108 YEARS OF ACE.

Edward Hoys, rf UaBy toasts. H. Bora la I7J7. tat Btn ol Van, "An old man's lift can be a happy one he is weH. and I hare been inrtm acttre and strong up to Jew years aroasIwasdaimzthewarintheSonth.

My family and friends are all fane, but I am cheerful and hope to lire some time was born in what is now Unity Comets. N.H., ta 1797. all my life, but when I to grow weak my doctor Pnre Malt: Whiskey. I am takmtr that medicine now and It is both medicine and nourishment to-me. I cannot cat a hearty meal the way I used to, bnl Duffy's keeps me np and goinf.

I would not be alire without it." 105, FEELS LIKE A GIRL. Han't Hal am lOSyearsoId. lam well, without a pain or ai well as I did when I was a girl. I use your whiskey and like ft very much. If yon wish to keep young, strong and vlgoronc and have on your cheeks the roses of health and retain 1 most take Duffy's a inds, ality, no matter how weak or feeble, it may line become: feeds and enriches the blood and stimulates the circulation, givine health and power nerve and muscle.

It (s invaluable for overworked men. delicate Malt Whiskey ta attested by tne fact that dortbrswdliospiutauseitexctastvelyajid that it's the ooly whisker that is recognized as a medicine. It contains no fusel oil. reliable druegista the label, and wblcbar.7.rtontn7iDa^^ Demand Dotty "sand be sumjao get It. It Is sold -by all relia udEracerTM Look for the trade mark, the "Old Caemlrt," on the label, and snrethe seafover the cork is anbrokea.

If a dealer otters to jam Dotty 's Pure Malt Whiskey in bulk, report same ta as and, when proven, will pay you a reward. youth makes the old young enough to fun the race Of Life be yond th3 iferfe.