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THE EVENING TJJULJKS WASlflSGTON SATURDAY APRIL 28 J9002I

The NntiounlJLssocintion Concludes

Its Work Todnv-

3toiitiiie RusliicHK X lM c se I of An-

ilSxlunmtlvc Ilcnort by ihc Hl torof tli Worfc Voile In AlillufC-

Jjlck Sol llro DiunfT tho SniiniHh-

Aiiierlcnn Conflict Other 3Iatter

The sessions of the National Society ofthe Colonial Damos of America will closethis afternoon Much work has been ac-complished At this mornings session thoNational President Mrs Townsend wasrequested by the Council to represent theDames at the unveiling of the WashingtonStatue In Paris which will take place ttlsyear Mrs Townsend expressed her

of the honor but regretted notbeing able to accept U The National

Mrs William Reed was unani-mously chosen to represent the aocley atthe ceremony In speaking of the workof tho Relief Association of the societythe Historian stated that In addition tothe sum of lSFi5791 sent to the NationalTreasurer for relief work during theSpanish war and for the help of tile fami-

lies of the soldiers and sailors of the coun-

try an even larger sum land been raisedby the Societies of Colonial Dames ofAmerica In the different States Thismoney was used for camps and hospitalsand aggregated about 60000 In addition-to this hundreds or boxes were sent uponwhich no money value was placed or re-

ported while some of the societies asthose of California Colorado and Alaba-

ma worked for the relief of the soldiers-In unison with other patriotic and philan-thropic organizations keeping no separateaccount of their own collections TheNew York Society in addition to the 6

541 sent to the National Treasurer raisedand dispensed an additional sum of over

2000 The Pennsylvania Society la addi-tion to the 2000 dispensed over 3000packed and sent boxei of comforts to the

amounting to over 2000Wisconsin and Illinois Societies

raised many hundreds cf dollars for the re-

lief of the soldiers and sailors In aidi-tlon to this many of the officers and mem-

bers of the society gave service whosevalue could not possibly be computed ladollars and cents The president ot theGeorgia Society Mrs William W Gordon

exerted herself lu the establishment otconvalescent wards at Miami Fla wherethe need of better care for the saWlerswas very great In these wards betweenforty and nintey soldiers were cared fordally Funds from the National Relief As-

sociation were sent Mrs Gordon for ttework which she personally

tended assisted by her daughter Mrs

LowThe Rhode Island Society la addition toralsiHS 21190 feeding 18000 garmentsand thirteen boat load of supplies to toesetdtera at Montauk Point accomplishedmuch personal work for the soldiers Thissociety took 2SS patients from MontaukPoint and placed them in hospitals is-

Uko4e Island Of this numbersoldiers were cared for by Mrs A Liviajston MaeoB the president of the Rhode Isl-

aml SoSoty in hodpital temporarilyfitted up by her for that purpose

The New Hampshire Domes cared persijnally for the comfort of the marineson Slaveys Island The Arkansas Damesadd many of of the GulfStates the California society and thoseor other Western States and of the

of Columbia did much for the comof the soldiers passing through their

cities or encamped near themSeveral Pennsylvania Dames remained-

In or near Philadelphia during theof the hoi ofplies packing boxes and shading them tocamps and hospitals and one Peanaylvania Dame cared for forty convalescent soldlers her highest reward being found inthe fact that she was able to report backto the hospitals that some of her mengained ten pounds a week

The report of Miss Wharton was reryfavorably receivrd anti elicited much

There will be another session this afternoon at which the desk will be cleared ofall business Many Invitations for dinners

ihave been received by the Dames and thelate afternoon and evening will be spentin social functions anti amenities

TO REMARRY BEFORE DEATH j-

Tnincx SteveiiMtm mill Iv rcc lWife to lie IteiiiiiUil

CHICAGO April 2S James GarrardStevenson a grandson of Kentuckys oldGovernor is to be remarried to his formerwife thin afternoon at his fathers home inWoodlawn StoveiwoB has only a day ortwo to live Three days ago bp was onreach IB Arizona and was told by a doctcrhe hnd only seven days to live

Ho telegraphed his divorced wie aclerk in the Department atWashington to meet him In Chicago andstarted at once east He arrived in Chicago yesterday and met his wife at thedepot They west to the Court Houseand secured a license Stevenson is dyingof coHfiumption and it Is doubtful if hewilt last through the ceremony The tstrangement with his came firstthrough his following the teaching ofSwami Virikanauda during the WorldsFair1 hore The tologram was the firhtword she had from him In threeThey hive two children who live with themother

NORRISTOAVN Pa AprilCassel of Upper Merion is missing

from his home and foul play Is suspectedThe missing man left his home on themorning of March 21 ostensibly to assumea position which he said he had obtainedat the Norristown Hospital for the InsaneThat was the last hie family have seen ofhim nor have they after careful searchingsucceeded In locating him The missingman is about fortyfive years of age sixfeet In height weighing Hid pounds

Wonder Whatv Mcrtz-Oill Sny Today

BETTERVET TAILORING

u fact not a theory WereA

1oo big in the business to stopimproving and strengthening J-

our business at every point a

Better cutting and fitting thisseason is the improvement j

most noticeable mi

Sec the suits were M

making toorder at jp I R

Meftz Mertzjletterjet Tailoring

906 and 908 F Street 2

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ALLEGED DEATHS PROM RABIES

Tut Health Officer Inaugurate nSearch Anionj the Records

Dr W v oodward Health Officer ofrecently ordered an investi-

gation of records of his department toascertain The facts regarding deaths charg-

ed to rabies The search revealed tho cer-tificates of seven deaths since 1S77 allegedto have been from this cause as follows

WilllamFvPoor a white boy sixteenyears old died December 19 1877 reportedby Dr W Ritchie

John T Dove a white boy eight yearsold died December 7 1SSO reported byDr William Ward

Charles Hardy colored twentysevenyears old died November 2 1S32 reportedby Dr D Brooks-

John F KelleY a white boy eight yearsold died September 25 1S94 reported byDr Otto W Shultzkohn

I Virginia S McDermot a white girl threeyears old died November 11 1S94

I by Dr CliftonBridget Scanlon a white woman fifty

I four years old died October 13 1893 re-ported by Dr A Behrend

Charles E Springman a white boyeighteen years old died July 21 1897 repored by Dr M F Thompson

The certificates show that all of the per-sons named above were bitten by supposedrabid doys and that they developed a dis-ease within about three weeks of the time

case is shown by the certificates tobeta rapid terminating In death in fromthree to four days

In this connection it may be stated on theauthority of the Health Officer that themortuary records f he District are x mplete from 1874 and fragmentary front 1863death statistics rot having been gatheredprior to that time

TTTS FATHER FOUND AT LAST

ThomuN Thorn Jr Iteiviirdcd AfterTwenty Yearn Search

NEW YORK April 23 Thomas Thornjr of 22 Vhyte Street Jersey City hasjust succeeded in finding his father Thomas Thorn sr after a separation of twentyyears

Thc elder who was a veteran ofthe clvih war enlisted in the RegularArmy When his last term expired In 1SSO

he failed to return to his home In JerseyCity and his family lost all trace of himThey wrote to the officers of his regimentwho replied that they knew nothing of his

after his discharge beyondWsdwrf statement that he was going backto Jersey City

It occurred to young Thorn severalmonths ago that his father might have

to the Pension Bureau in Washington andIdarncd that his surmise was correctills father had applied for and received apension and it it still being paid to himat Vancouver B C Thorn wrote to hisfather and received an answer

The elder Thorn wrote that after his diecharge he heard that his wife and sonwere dead lie wrote to them both andreceiving no reply he concluded that thereport was true Ho then wen to Van-couver where he received a grant of landon account of his services as a Britishsoldier during the Crimean war

He said he was too old to come Eastbut asked his son to visit him at Vancou-ver Young Thorn says will do so thisrummer and may remain with his father

Thorns wf is dead but she was notwhen he was discharged from the ArmyShe died seven rears after that or thir-teen years ago Young Thorn says thatwhen his father last wrote they were liv-ing in Brooklyn which for thefailure of the letters to asthey had neglected to notify Thorn of theirremoval supposing that he Intended toremain In the Army When they did writehe lied gone to Vancouver and did not re-ceive the information

FORTY YEASS A PAUPERV Veteraii of thc Mexican War Dies

In an AIiiiMltotiMeNEW YORK April 2S Without friends-

or any known relatives Jame R Carsona veteran ef Mexican War who had aahonorable discharge from the UnitedStates Navy died yesterday la the Rich

County Almshouer at the age ofeighty years For nearly forty years hehad been aa Inmate of the poorhouseworking cheerfully about the place Attho time of his death he was chief gar-

dener He was known OR the records asWillis BrownAccording to records fouml after his

death by Superintendent Joseph Pearce ofthe Almshouee Carson arrived in SeWYork Harbor in 1S69 OR a vessel command-ed by a Captain Lttdingtoa After a pre-carious existence OR States Island he wascommitted to the alrnshouce March SO-

1S 1 wher he hail been continuoHCly untilhis death He declared at timss that

be able to live comfortably if certainclaims which be said he had against theGovernment for service maid be paid Buthe said his friends and relatives were alldesd and he had no one to ask o press his

two weeks ago he was working inthe garden superintending the planting ofvegetables for the almshouse but it wasnoticed that age was telling on him Hegrew weaker and weaker until death final-ly claimed him All the secrets of his lifedied with him In life he was not averseto conversation but never spoke of thosewho had been dear to him Only a fewhours after he died his worn and shriveledbody was consigned to a grave on the coun-ty farm beside those of other paupers anda rough board marked James R Carsonshows the last resting place of the veteransailor

According to his papers Carson served inthe Mexican war from 1S45 to 1S4S and wason the sloop of war Portsmouth in com-mand of Capt J B Montgomery The oldman was a native of Richmond Va Hisreal name was not known until the dis-charge papers were found

A NOVEL OBJECT LESSON

IroNeciitiiiir Attorney SliotrH aHfMV Arwou IM Committed

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE N J April2S In his efforts to convict the Emersonfamily father mother and son of settinglire to their store at Ocean City Prosecutor Cole shrewdly set up a novel objectlesson for the jurymen The fire did notbreak out until nearly twentyfour hoursafter the family left the house The theoryof the State is that before closing thehouse and leaving for Philadelphia theEmersons arranged a chain of candles sotimed that nearly twentyfour hours wouldelapse before the fire would break out Inorder to demonstrate the ease with whichthis could be done Prosecutor at theopening of the days session a series of spliced candles which were stillburning at the hour of adjournment lastnight The prosecution promises somestartling developments

One insurance agent testified that priorto the fire Mrs Emerson applied to himfor a policy of 52500 on her store goodsbut that upon examination of the stdck hedid not consider It worth 500-

A Textlmonlnl From Old Kn lnndI consider Chamberlains Cough Remedy the

best in the world t6r roncliiti Mr WUlain Savory of U arriuston u

my life the been a martyr tobronchitis for over six years being most of thetime confined to her bed She U now quite wellIt is a great pleasure to the manufacturers ofChamberlains Cough Ilerncily to lie aWe to publUh testimonials of this character Ti j showthat great good is done pain a d suffering relieved and valuable lives restored to healthand bappiiic by this remedy It h for sale byHfnry Evans wholesale and retail and sit drug

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>LnsfcDnjs of the Kciimcuical Ccu-

ferencc in New York 3-

fter it Weeks ProceetlliiRN the In-

terest llcmnlns Vnuunted MarjyDelegates Preparing to Take TheirDeparture for Home vAu Entertnliilhsr Programme for Today

NEW YORK 2S With the Eou-mcnical Conference on Foreign Mlssldnsapproaching anend the delegates and oth-ers in the city for the various tmctlogtwere out in force today The meetings dpnot end until Tuesday evening next batmany of the visitors will leave for thenhomes this evening and in attendipg thsessions today they were bidding goodbyto the convention This was the sixthworking day of the great missionary gathering but it was evident to anyone whovisited either Carnegie Hall or one of thechurches where meetings were held thatInterest was not Sagging AH thespeakers today were if anything raor inearnest than those who themnnd tho audiences were always ready toshow their appreciation of thoughts wellexpressed or storlts telling successwhere every failure had been foretold Theprogramme arranged for tocay was as fol-lows

520 a m Carnegie Hall Devotionalservice Leader K C Mabie D D Amer-ican Baptist Missionary Union 10 a mstudents and other young people John R3Iott chairman The Achievements Pres-ent Position and Significance of MissionaryMovements Among Students Throughout-the World Prof J Ross Stevenson ViceChairman of the Executive ConmltteeStudent Volunteer Movement U S A H

Duncan H A Chairman of the StudentVolunteer Missionary Union Great Britain

The Young Men of the Future MinistryHow to Fire Them With the MissionaryPassion and Make Them Leaders qf

Churches Rev Charles CuthbertHall D D President Union TheologicalSeminary Nw York Discussion

Prof J Ross Stevenson Vice Chairmanof the Executive Committee at the StudentVolunteer Movement In the United Stateswas Introduced Prof Stevenson whospoke on the Student Movement beganby telling how the students were first ia-

terested in foreign missions and toldwhat they were trying to do He declaredthat the student movement acted as re-cruiting agency for missionaries awl sotas a missionary board

KB ZPES SUCCESSOR

3Ir IiOMHiter of Virginia rakes theOath of OMlee

Francis R Laseiter was sworn In as aRepresentative in Congress from theFourth Congressional district of Virginiaat 121 today He succeeds the late SWney P Epe

Mr Hay of Virginia asked that the clerkbe instructed to read the credentials of thememberelect This order was Theclerk aloe read a protest byCowdoa alleging that Mr Laseitor was se-

lected by a paper vote that was actual-ly cost and forth that should themember hi seat OB thefoes of hie credentials he Cowdea gavenotice of a contest

Speaker Henderson sold he eGwM aereason why the newly elected ra mb Tshould not be sworn IB unless the Hdwcshould determine ofnonviae Mr Laceiterwas then escorted to a position in front efthe Speakers desk by Messrs Hay of Vir-ginia and Underwood of Alabama sail theoath was adojistgred-

THKEATS OF STRIKERS

The Labor Sitnnjlfm nt Trenton Rc-eoiucx Serious

TREXTOX J5i 38 The labcrsituatkn in this arious aspect The potters have refused toaccept the new scaedHle of wages and cer-

tain branches have withdrawn from theNational Brotherhood of OperativeThe Carpenters Unlaa held anight and Jemanded an increase of wagesfrom 225 to 2J3S per thy tight hoursinstead of nine to constitute a days workThe Masons Unions are backing the carpenters demands and the carpentersnew schedule of wages will go effecton Tuesday next May 1 The weavers de-manded more pay and succeeded in cut-ting it

The Brickmakers Unions are discussingan increase of wages The brick yards begin operations here about May 10 Forweeks labor agitators have bees

mechanics here almost nightlyThe carpenters demand will probably

have a more Immediate effect upon thepublic The contractors hate already en-tered into contracts on the basis of oldschedule of wages Among the largerbuildings contracted for is a new 200000high school and a new wing of the State-House to cost about 550000 Each ofthese buildings was estimated at the lowerschedule of wages and the contractors havenotified the carpenters that they cannotpay the new schedule on these Thecarpenters answered that they havethe new schedule or that they will strike

This dishmakers kiln men and jiggermen of the potteries last night formed anindependent union to light the Liverpoolschedule of wages agreed to recently be-tween the Manufacturing Potters Associa-tion and the National Operative PottersUnion

The Trenton potters declare that theLiverpool pciters lowered the wages

local and increased thewages of the potters workIng in the same branches They thereforewithdraw from the Union anddeclare they will unless theyreceive the old schedule of wages Thisprospec tive strike promises to present uni-que features The Potters Unionthreatens to back potterymanufacturers against the Trenton opera-tives because they say the mens com-mittee agreeing to the recent schedulerepresented all the operative potters inthe United States The strikers paradedthrough the streets last night and speecheswere made at the Masonic Temple

Ai iH Intcil State Batik ExaminerCHARLESTON W Va April 28 Col

Charles B Kefauver has been appointed bythe Governor State Bank Examiner Heis at present at the head of the Depart-ment of Insurance in the State Auditorsoffice and succeeds O B Wetzel of Jackson county He is native of BaltimoreMd but has been quite prominent In Re-publican politics in Taylor county and Isbrigade adjutant general of the West Vir-ginia National Guard

A Negro Fatally Stabs Ills WifeNEW YORK April 2S James Mc-

Cauley a colored laborer yesterday afternoon stabbed his wife Julia McCauley inthe neck killing her instantly In her roomon the top of the threestory tene-ment house Poplar Street BrooklynThe couple had been married about three

McCauley being the womans sec

Accepted the CliniicellornhipELIZABETH N J Aprjl 28 Chief

Justice William J Magle of New Jer-sey Supreme Court said today that he hadaccepted the appointment of Chancellor ofNew Jersey offered him by Governor Vvorhees

TO CURE A COLD TX ONE DAYTake Laxative Bromo Quinine AUdruggists the money it it cureE W is on each box 23c

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AN ARMY OEEiCEB IN TROUBLE

Lieutenant Ilazziird Said to SlavePled Prom Key Went

NEW ORLEANS La April 28 Socialadulation i responsible for the downfallof Lieut S C Hazzard of the First Artil-lery He has disappeared from Key WestFla and an order for his has beenissued by the military authorities He ischarged with being absent from post with-out leave From come reportsthat Hazzard has a woman leav-ing his wife behind He also left a largenumber of debts It is said and inability tomeet Uw obligations is thought to be mainly responsible for his action It Is saidthat before ihe disappeared he borrowed5000 iJ-

He was a acsx efficient officer his cawas Ver ptnnislng He sixtall and was regarded as one of the

best looking officers In the service He entered TVeSt Fojnt from IottsvIIle Pa In1SS9 gained honors rapidly and became adJufaat of the Cadet Corps the highest hon-or at West Point This required many so-

cial duties and adjutant gave brilliantentertainments To pay he went in debtHe graduatedUn 1893

Later ne married the daughter of aboardinghouse keeper and she It is saidled him to further extravagance He wassent to Key West last year He soon wonsocial triumphs there but stories aboutfinancial difficulties were whispered aboutthe post HeMlsappeard February 22 Unless he returns within three months of hisdisappearance his name will be struck fromthe Army lists as a

Damaire to Forest Farm Xearljr-n Million

ALTOONA Pa April S High windshave driven the forest fires over an Immensc scope of territory In WesternPennsylvania They are now reportedfrom five counties and the damage isrunning up toward the milliondollarmark Rathmel is threatened with destruction Her fire department is almostexhausted after working steadily for tennights and ten days Help from Duboiswas called for this a steamerwas sent on a lastthe big lumber mill of the HallCompany was abandoned to the flames theheat and smoke having driven back thefire fighters Small game is being anni-hilated or driven from its favoriteand the outlook for hunting thisIs exceedingly gloomy Many woodsmenoccupy cabins In the mountains with theirfamilies and it is feared that some othem may have trouble in escaping theflames which in many instances come uponthem from all sides with the speed of atornado Near BrookvHle the Buzzard andCarriers old mill was blown down and

and JW0M worth of auchiaeryA large force of men is

kept en constant duty protecting endan-gered property

The valuable timber of Jacks Torranceand Tusseys Mountains and Warriors andChestnut Ridges is being by theflames which are also In-

calculable low to the farming communityin the destruction of outlying fences Thefires in that vicinity were purposely start-ed by bark peelers for whom the countyauthorities are vigorously searching

INSPECTING BIB ACCOUNTS

BRIDGETOX N J April 23 A sensewas caused last night by a rppcrtxhat

like wildre that PosttB si CharlesH Pierson was la his accounts Re-

cently rumors was wrongat the posJOSke were circulated out rothing deSaite could be learaad until yes-terday whsH Postal Ia peeipr Schrqparrived Jrom HeTfrj aa ravwcfgattea sad is roported t have notified the peatTssters bondsmen tonight that therewas apparently a discrepancy rf abUtS tM la his accounts and it weald haveis be md good immediately It H also caidthat the salaries af the clerks Is thecKlce are two months ovenlae-

Eostmsstor person west on of towsThursday and has net returned Hehas held the position of postmaster fccthree years last February anti was appointed to succeed S A Laoieg lBsmany friends here are loath to believe thattkere is any irregularity in his lecouatsthat cannot be satisfactorily explained

THE JURY DISAGREED

voree SuitPITTSBURG April 2S The Jury In the

Clarke divorce failed to agree andwere discharged noon Sixtynine hal

were taken and the jury stood six toAlthough It was known that the Jary

was still out the crowd in the court roomand corridor of the county thismorning was aa large as at sincethe sensational divorce salt began Neith-er Mrs Clarke Colonel Bartlett nor Colo-nel Worthington was present havingfor Washington on the Pennsylvaniaited iat night but that seemed to makeno difference

Of those interested In the case only At-torney E B Goehring and Attorney W MHall jr put in an appearance Both weresurprised that the Jury had hold out solong At S3 oclock a note was sent toJudge and later Officer Richardswho of the jury had a whis-pered conversation with the Judge Whenhe had finished he went to th juryroom and it was jury hadasked to be discharged

JUDGES MERCY ABUSED

Second Offence n Thief I GivenlIve Year at Ilnrd Labor

TRENTON April 28 James Cavanaghwas permitted to go free a few weeksage after he bad entered a pica of guilty

charge of thievery Judge Rellstabadmonished him at the time that If hewas again arrested he would be given ahard sentence

charged with robbing a grocery store andwas given five years at hard labor in Stateprison

TrnvTVgn BY A THAIN

Accident to Two IluiiRnriiinMiners Near liloomnbcrtr

FLEMINGTON J April 28 EnochJuresky aged twentytwo years and Augustus Martinlevich aged twentyfiveyears Hungarian miners of Pittston Pawere by the westbound expresstrain on the Lehlgh Valley Railroad near

last night and instantly 11 1 ledThe men were standing beside an engine-

on the siding to warm themselves a fewminutes before the accident and tad gonebut a short distance when they werestruck pad hurled fully one hundred feetTheir bodies were horribly mangled

Telephones at Atlantic CityATLANTIC CITY April 28 The Atlan-

tic Coast Telephone Company of this cityhas entered to an agreement with theEastern Telegraph and Telephone Compa-ny controlled in Camden which will enable the local ystem which goes into op

May 1 to operate a long distance

TJircbbing HeadacheWould qujtldy leart you 51 yoa used lit King

New Life Thousands of sufferers haveproved theirtsititliless merit for Sick and NervousHeadaches snake blood and upyour health Only S3 money notcured Sold by Evans 922 F et Drus

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S 0 and has been mode under isis perSonal supervision since its infancyAllow no one to deceive you in this

All Counterfeits Imitations and JusSasgood are batExperiments that trifle with and the health oCTnt TTt3 and Children Experience against Experiment

What is CASTORIACas-toria is a harmless substitute Castor OH Pare-goric Drops and Syrups It is Pleasant Ifccontains neither nor other Narcoticsubstance Its is its guarantee It destroys Wormsand allays Fevcrishness It cures Diarrhoea and WindUolic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipationanti Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates theStoutch and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleepThe Childrens Mothers Friend

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYSXJ Bears the Signature of

The Kind You Have AlwaysBouglitIn Use For Over 30 Years

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MINING IX BRITISH COLUMBIA

for Gold III Cite t a katcbcwan Jtlver

The Discoverers Financial Corporationand the Universal Corporattoa of LondonEngland will during the present yeardredge the Saskatchewan River for soldIt is stated that an English raiaiag oBgiseer has arrived in Mestrosi from Londonea route for Bdnumtou When he Bratmade representations te London as regardsthe feasibility or placer mining oa theSaskatchewan he wee asked what the hadpoints were and replied that in theion of some people the fineness of the goldfound in the sands might preclude thewaving of paying quantities butt they haddiscovered a process by which at least 75per coat can be saved

The goMhoidtag gravel IB the river bedaverages a depth of 7 feet although it has

feetThe plant Weal Is called a New Zealanddredge the cost of which te ia the neigh-borhood of 25e It requires three

aad a master to each one Th eedredges werk like those seenevery summer ia the St Lawreae thansel batweea Qaebee and Montreal Water

the earthIt is stated that from tests made ia

hundreds of places In the river the gravelwill reduce an average of 25 coats perCMio iard and that this earth eoaststtaEof two Was can be handled for 2 cents per

H84c yard The handling of 3090 yardsestimated to be a days tcerk

According tea report issued by the Gealostesl Survey the mineral output ofCanada for the year 1S is placed at 47M0900 Of this sum geld is the largestfatter the total being 21WWe and ofwhich the Yukon contributed 16MO MCoal is the next item of importance theproduction for the year 1SS9 being 9 0

Since 1SS6 the mineral production ofCanada has wellarsh doubled in valueThe production of other minerals wasIron 4S37 lead 5977250 nickel

7 platinum S35 silver 1834371Of the chief contributors to the total

mineral production of the country lead andslIver are the only two showing a consid-erable falling off and that notwithstand-ing more favorable prices This is due tolocal causes in British Columbia not de-pendent on the value of the deposits

HE WAITED TO BE SURE

Wealthy Xntlvew of SoulS Americaof

the New Ori w ruaesDaaocntWe get a good deal of business tram

wealthy natives of South and CentralAmerica said a clerk in a large clothingaad furnishing store and there is onerather amusing feature in that class oftrade The average LatinAmerican gen-tleman will never make a purchase untilhe is absolutely certain that he Is gettingwhat he wants There may be a moral certainty but that isnt enough-

A few days ago to illustrate what Imean a planter from San Juan Costa Ricacame in aad selected six dozen white linenshirts a gross of collars and another grossof cuffs to match the outfit The shirtswere of a standard make and all of one

like as two thesame was true of the collars and cuffsWhen the planter finally made his selectionhe told me in broken English that he wasready to try the things OB and showinghim to a private room I sent him a shirtand a set of collars and cuffs Presently-he stuek his head out of the door and saidThese ezz all right Plonst ien me zeromaindalre I told the porter to carry In I

the lot and he proceeded to try on seventytwo shirts and 144 collars and cuffs Asyou may well imagine it took time for hedressed himself fully when lie put on eachgarment to judge how it set with hisclothes He began at 2 oclock in theafternoon and when we closed at 6 oclockhad worked his way through fourteenshirts Next day he began at 9 sharp tookan hour oil for lunch and satisfied himselfthat he wasnt being buncoed on thirtymore That left twentyeight which hefinished oIl the following evening Witheach shirt he tried on two collars and twopairs ot cuffs Of course he found all thedifferent articles exact duplicates just asI tried to explain to him in advance buthe wasnt taking any chances and handedover the price with an mind

Nearly all our other customers fromthat part of the world do substantially thesame thing I once sold a Guatemala of-ficial a whole case of sockj and he insisted-on trying on every pair and lacing uf hisshoes over them It was a tedious

and caused him to miss a ship but hestuck it to the bitter end Queer peoplethere Central Americans

Is Catarrh Tour Life CloudEminent nose and throat specialists In dailypractice highly recommend Dr Agnews CatarrhalPowder as afe sure permanent painless andlunnlesj Ia all cases of Cold in Ihe lien TonsHills Hoarseness and Catarrh It rives reliefia 13 minutes and banishes th disease likemagic Sold by F a Williams tub and FEdmonds Williams 3d and Pa ave 7-

HAVB TOU Sore Throat Pimplcv CopperSpoU Aches QM Sore Ulan ia heath

lIsle Fallinzl Writ

COOK REMEDY COlest Mairnlc Temple Chicago tot prooti ot-

xt Capital 300000 We solicit the moatitlcate cases Ve hare cured tie wont asa la-

U to U 109MCt Book

bees knows to go as deep tWfttyAe

Had seasomething

is beag to separate the gold tam

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A SUMMER RESORT BURNED

Great AiuoiCARLISLE rll IS MounUta

fires that have ragtag te the SouthMountains for several weeks past fanned

from here 3 BOOB yesterday a 4

tb waad toesthe frs the South M

CompanyFire and a brigade of la

diane the CartteJe Indian School havebeen here se far have t-

are spreadingworks t Furaaee j

The l w se far win reach 4MM

VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY

Wade Ac aItte I of I

val KHIliiff-CUMBERLAXD A rH 2S T

jury ia tbe caw af Waller Wade charged

with the Murder ef Owes Etfvarte at Brshaft broweju in a verdict of

guilty after betas tn nearly sores hootsThe finding is received with ge ral diefaver it being the optofee that some pat-ebment abwtd bavebeed out The

qwktal foot for nM sla ehttr aad threefor secoaidegree rder The Jwy con-

gratulated the esortreowWade met his betrothed MISS Rosa

Crowe ta the a4ce at tke jail Thewas The girl sobbed

Miss Crowe who bad bees heM at thejell as a wHsess was reieaMd She wasthe only witness te the tragedy Edwardswho waa shot was a rival ef Wade forMiaa Crowes hand

X tr York

linens a to the rrtaMeathU aoauoatin o r ptwtttoii i ta r as tfc l rs-

to stud parity at ben Thr aaairsisto the Vritultaral Pipint i t i the k i-

CNDBRTAKKRS

Undertaker ami Livery92 DcrWa Wastoa n C

DEIOT OrKTKRMA TFJfS OTFICK WASH1XGTOX D t AlRIL W90 Sealed pro

fe Mife e will W wofinsd2 P M 3IOXDAY MAY SS toss tor taniU

fcecl yar i g JMW t

tit T E TRfE Depot Q M

PROPOSALS for SUtJeacty aM MktdfeseGsP itaMM ot Justice Wasfcinc

ton 1 C April 7 IKlSoM propwafc iadapHeat foe fiw iahi K rtatiaaery and wi ei

sad for the United States Courts nil JudicialJeer aa XM1

will be received until S OCLOCK P JL MAY SlOOt and then opened tbote los tie DepMtacatincluding feel a d the VMkine at towcfc at theeffiee ef the thief click awl thcue far tie Usit 4States Coterie U the Pinkies ot Aecmau both in

west C Sepante propawb tobe for t e Dtfuttmemtthese for the Courts Ittoak jtro wate sad otheri f nnatioe wiH be for tehe4 spas afuriicatMathe offices The right to ret a r

all bids is i served JOhN W GCIGCS Attorney

riiOfOSALS 17 S Department ofoffice of Seeretef Wa hiaeMa 11 C Aaril

i 1290 Sealed prop afe wit be Mnvfeea at Oke

office of the Difbafriiir Ork until 8 l M

THURSDAY MAY let faraMms VKefellows Stationery laboratorr lumber tad pitch

boxes fuel painters plumbers lee flower-pot cleaning carpets telegraph and hardware

iratrument maps map frames furniturewaste paper signal lowest and iaoterac Full ioformation furnished on applicatwe te the Disburs-ing Clerk or the AVeatber Bureau Bilk mutt be

culture in accordance with ioMruttioas given onschedules liliES WILSON

PKOPOSAL FOR LIBBARY BLIIJIXa Mc ofSuperintendent of Construction Library of

Congress Washington I C April tS 1Sealed proposals tile construction of the buHdlug for the Washington Public Library on MountVernpa Square in this city will be received atthis office at 2 CLOCK p m OS SATCKDA1TIlE 19TH OF MAY 1000 and then publiclyopened Specifications general instructions andconditions std terms of proposal may behad and the drawings seen on application tooffice or to the architects Ackerman lIon

Avenue New York City BERNARD CGREEN Superintendent of Construction

in12OFFICE OF THE COMUISSIOXEitS D C

D C April 23 1000 Sealed pr p-

saU will be received at office until 12 mJune SO 1000 for furnishing and

in this two thankand fly wheel condensing pumping engines eachhaving a capacity of twenty mrlllon 20000000U S 51 hours Spedfi-catlocs sad blank forms ef proposals may be ob-

tained at thi oftce JOHN B WIGHT JOHNW ROSS U XSIXG IL BRACt fommisfionenD C ap2j6texScm

Disastrous Vorot Cause nt

Pa

by high broke out at Lou

reI a sII1flet Mteen mileshorned

aU hOt three la the village Is I

eluding the large lee of the John J

Ice COt5Oay of this dt I

of lee were stored and t

Iron of Iron I

1

engines Orefromsent frees bet

stteeeetid la eJted the Bainonand tJtreelenu the large

Iron Pine Grove

alter

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da set i

Itst ballot Jury for ac

IWade I

meetaffectionate I

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Declined h Governor IxwWUSId rater w pejease W I

ef iaitI thatIpIIIit in the

ties liesta M jW It

hose Misbelief that lie w lor

IfIl srtis INs pony ia p4Mall RIt i

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J WTTTT A M LEEPenn oft

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peN hose

jogfuel sadon 17 Jfck-

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marked Pu4

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ttplifls ice JHttomeers for tile

tile 3433 K Street RWtItW2Slti tea n

untie supplies tile

to

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soled to the Srrrrtary of Asri

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eIsetthe s Minutevic trident tie tsO S lieIsa regMd to Repekihas semI

Inc this ogre we 4eeivscly vesherahkJusther wmidle the flepaS

1 osld russte toeeaser sad apeesee the

mere to die thanVice lsr 4t Mr pstis is

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Isiseouis the Dqotjaeat of

fietsi yost ediuit

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flags

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Secretaryap7I4214Smyl

Wash-ington

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TREATS BY STBA2TGTJLA330S

The Coroner Vrr llct Inchcxter Tragedy

CAMBRIDGE Md April 2S The coroBars In Dorchester ewuty renderedthe verdict that Carl Koraig Jese rCornfesad Carl Kefaig Jr came to their deathby straagMUUoa by means ef JB theta

wm hajMla w ia the hands of ethens HH

knows to the Jury

known that Carl Kenrig mr ehtaieed thisfrom beak was without

fi eceasbook containing 6 After the teqeosC thethree dead bodies were bro ght te Cam-bridge and buried

cot fcommended fcf

kidney Mrer er bbddrttraahte it wilt be toned just

tit remedy need At druggists in fiftycent and doibr sizes Tea may hare a zaaote

she pamphlet about it and U-

fzut curesAddreo Dr KHmer Co Clnckamtoa K T

SPECIAL NOTiCES

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I Ait-ne longer een e t l with theCoffee Company boriup disposed of my

stock good wilt and interest te the NATIONAL COFFEE COMPANY

apSS t EDWARD

K Making FriendsT S By Kakiar-V I nilT tD wooer will b-

j Ins li3Wi shiiKs itXlllTCX the

y A-t a to ftr 4

that oat jraIse amy

at ark Bis n-

batiaesc i the nfolt 3-

J M P Fiizsimmons 910 F t-

fj the bestcure for

T H ATKIXSOX UTtt AND C

Flwt PROrnt taeataMat r-TEKTiL TS eowi The PROTKK adjattiMat 7GOLD CROWS MtWCC WORK T

Third T-

oHCH at all Von am toa all tWe IUMS by caUiag at f

The Acme Dental Parlors938 N W

Best Plates S500 JCrowns and Bridgework 5

Per Tooth

Baby1 Carriages

ooec Ute oed ami yretticM sdeo-I ia soon 3Co our caa brat oar pfeps V-

j lierrmann ft 90 1 903 Seventh Street T-

or of I Eye Street

Toar Laaadry stSUMMERLAUNDRY

White andColored Garments

S DECADES ef practical csperieseons our TUB BEST ixneiMevice ihone 1357

Center Sixth and C Sis SW

DIEDXASnOn Frisky April S l Mi at ScU

a m ROBEUT U beloved husband at AmaNash in the year of kk ajar

Funeral fr m Hemline M R Ohm Sjatficad 1 Street nMthweet Monday i fl 9h at0 t m Friends and relatives inrltit aj S t

the Dot

jury

rope8

TBe search fee Ute wI it mIf

week MIltbeyond the of a

r

ROOTyen

hattie of tIt disossezy by malialt

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the i40 Tote

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wonderful sewicr telling

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LAUNDRY

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