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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1909-01-19/ed-1/seq-13.pdfNATIOttAJJODY HERE Board of Trade Delegates Assemble for Meeting. mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrn
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NATIOttAJJODY HERE Board of Trade Delegates Assemble for Meeting. mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrn THREE DAYS OF SESSIONS President Frank D. La Lanne Makes Opening Address. VISIT TO THE WHITE HOUSE Organisation Sends Telegram to W. H. Taft.Several Committees Named to Report Tomorrow. Predicting a renewal of prosperity when the rountry is settled down to a r.ffiil.f anil le«<? strenuous existence. President Frank D. I,a Lanne of the National Board of Trade, made the opening address at the meeting of that body in the W11 lard Hotel at noon today. The National Board of Trade includes In Its membership thirty-eight boards of trade and chambers of commerce all over the country. It will hold a threeday session here and discuss many matters of public interest. Vhe bulk of work will be in drafting resolutions which will be presented to Congress. The members will call on President Roosevelt tomorrow afternoon, and will have a banquet in the hotel in the evening. Address by President La Lanne. The most interesting feature of today's session was the address of President I.a Lanne. He said the country is progressing in its recovery from the panic, and he hopes there will be a complete restoration of business confidence without further threats of disturbing legislation. Incidentally, he said the board fully indorses the course of issuing bonds for $.100000.000 in aid of river and harbor improvements and the conservation of forests and other natural resources. He declared the country is fortunate in its consular representatives abroad, and that a recent trip had proved to him that American consuls were of a higher type than the business representatives of other nations. "An important question of interest to the business men of this nation." he continued. "is so amending the Sherman antitrust law as will admit of proper and reasonable combinations in trade. £v«ry IntJtanftfcf Af pAnc^fiiiAnno of np^MsitV violates the spirit If not the letter of this law. and if it were enforced as all laws should be. it would so demoralize the trade of the country that we would not k recover from it In a decade. The best illustration I have seen of the point I wish to make appeared in an eastern financial journal. It was substantially as follows: In Restraint of Trade. "A and B are bricklayers, they combine and agTee that they will not lay bricks for leas than $0 per day and refuse to render serrlee for less than that price or to work with others who serve at a lower price. aMl this act is considered lawful, and I believe has been sustained by our courts. A and B conclude there is more money In making bricks than in laying them, and each one decides to engage In the manufacture of bricks. They also agree that thsy will not sell bricks for less than a stated price per thousand. As I understand it. this last agreement is unlawful and in restraint of trade. "Free art would be a great advantage to the education of many. Americans, perhaps, may not be able to travel abroad for art study, and as the artists are united for free art (for it is found that most works of art find their way into museums* your resolutions on that subject I Would advise be more sweeping than those of last year, for then you only advocated what Is now the law. Mentions "A National Disgrace." "The failure of Congress to enact reme. s dfal laws In connection with our merchant marine Is a national disgrace. It Is a "patriotic matter and not a party one. The national board of trade should urge on Congress that it shall no longer turn aside from the obvious duty of so readjusting the commercial legislation of the United States as to permit the mercantile unity of this country to compete on fairly equal terms with the mercantile marines of foreign nations. "Allow me to suggest that the development of the Inland waterways adds another emphasts to the demand for some federal law under which corporations may be formed for the purpose of carrying on commerce between the several states." Referring to tariff legislation, the speaker said that whatever changes are decided on should be made quickly. In order to relieve the business community from Impending uncertainty. Sends Telegram to Taft. The National Board of Trade sent the following telegram today to William H. Taft: "The National Beard of Trade, In convention assembled for its thirty-ninth annual session, pledges you its hearty support In your efforts for the advancement of the general business interests of the country, to the end that your administra. lion shall be distinctly one in which the prosperity of our nation shall be best conserved." Committees were appointed at the morning session on the American merchant marine, the consular service, federal grain Inspection, forestry Investigation. the interstate commerce law. international arbitration, national banking and currency, postal affairs, the parcels post, liver and harbor improvement, tariff and reciprocity, the uniform bill of lading, amendment of the Sherman anti-trust law and Increased salaries for United Spates judges. These committees will re- j»uri ai tne session tomorrow. C. D. HESS SERIOUSLY ILL. Famous Theatrical Han Stricken With Paralysis. LA PORTR. Itid., January IS.C. I). Hess, formerly one of the beet known theatrical men in the United States, has been stricken with paralysis at his home, at Westvllle, Ind., his condition being i ritical and offering no hope for recovery. Mr. Hess Introduced to the operatic and theatrical world Clara Louise Kellogg. Krnma Abbott. Lillian Russell, Christine Nllsson. Minnie Hauk, Minnie Palmer and William II. Crane. At the time of the assassination of Lincoln Mr. Hess was part owner In Orover"s Opera House, In Washington, and, though a stanch Unionist, was called as a witness in the trial of Mrs. Surratt. Mr. Hess also introduced English opera in this country in 18tS*. and his companies were popular favorites in the east and south for many years. Master Pilots in Bass Ion. At today's sessions of the annual convention of the American Association of Masters. Mates and Pilots of Steam Ve«- **1# at the Hotel Nonnandie. the time was given up to the reading of the report* of the various committees, but as yet no action has been taken upon them, but matters of moment to shipping interests throughout the country will be considered at the sessions during the remainder of the week. Lecture* for School Children. At the Webster School yesterday afternoon Dr. B. W. Evermann. vice president of the board of education, gave a talk before the class in nature study on the pearls and pearl shells of the western rivers. After describing many peculiarities of the unlo or river mussel. Dr. Evermann explained the method of manufacturing buttons and mother-of-pearl ornaments. Among the parents and friends present were Mrs. H. C. Knapp. Mrs. D. W. Schofleld. Mrs. H. T. Offterdinger. Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad. Mrs. M. E. Teagtie, Mrs. T. M. Talbott and rMs. A. N. Griffith. FOR THEJEWISH RACE Many Problems Before Council of Congregations. MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA 300 Rabbis and Laymen From All i Sections of Country. ..... GROWTH OF HEBREW COLLEGE : \ Additional Land Bought in Cincin- 1 nati for New Buildings.Conditions in Mexico. I PHILADELPHIA. January 19 .The soj Iutlon of problems that concern the religious and civic wellbeing of the Jewish race in the United States was earnestly undertaken today at the opening of the twenty-first council of the Union of American Congregations here. The WO members of the council, made up of rabbis and laymen from various parts of the country, assert today that such measures will be agreed upon as will establish the Hebrew on a plane where he may enjoy a fuller freedom in the pursuit of his individual endeavors. ! The council had its formal opening this morning at the Mercantile Club, and fol- lowing the election of officers and the presentation of printed reports an adjournment was taken until the afternoon, when announcement will be made of the standing committees, which will consider and draft resolutions on the more vital questions now affecting the Hebrew in this country. The council was opened today with an address of welcome by Samuel Grahfelder, chairman of the local entertainment ffommittee. ' Delegates Applaud Sentiment. Word was received at the. opening of the council that Louis J. Goldman, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, was ill at his home in Cincinnati. A message from Mr. Gold- man was read by Edward L. Heinsheimer , of Cincinnati, who responded to the wel- . coming speeches. The delegates apnlflildAd viffnrfiiislv whAn Mr flnMmnn In his message, said: , "While as Jews we do not consider it ' our province to interfere In political af- j fairs, yet as citizens of our land, we should always regard it as a duty to permit no one either at home or abroad to infringe upon the rights of any American citizen because of his religious affiliations and to enter our solemn protest whenever the attempt is made." President Goldman told of the growth of the Hebrew Union College In Cincinnati . and that additional land had been acquired for the erection of new college buildings, which would be built when the necessary ' funds were procured. , Following the opening address the delegates elected Alfred M. Klein of Philadelphia as chairman or the council, and Judge Philip Stein of Chicago as vice ( chairman. Levy Lipman of Cincinnati was , | elected secretary. Beports Submitted. Presentation of the annual report of the congregations and formal reports of allied ( Jewish organizations followed a speech by Chairman Klein, who declared for the enactment of just immigration laws and J a provision of treaties with those coun- f tries which discriminate against Jewish citizens of this country. ] In the report of Rabbi Martin Zielonk, t special representative to the republic of f Mexico, recommendation was made that i the work of organizing Jewish congregations in Mexico be continued. Rabbi Zielonka, in his observation of conditions in ( Mexico, stated: t "In every city there are some Jews who j deny their origin, wish to know nothing r of their co-rellglonists. and attempt to £ hide their identity. There are also l.ere and there some who ha\ge been converted to Catholicism for businss or marriage reasons. In Mexico they are Catholics and , in Europe Jews." Joseph Krauskopen, director general of ' the Isaac M. Wisa memorial fund com- t mittee, submitted a report showing that ( subscriptions amounting to $332,140 to the fund had been received and that $4-4.533 was subscribed, but uncollected. After the announcement of standing committees a c recess was taken. c I PIER COLLAPSES WITH SNOW. < £ Lumber Carried Into Water Witb f Breaking* of Support. « A large section of the outer end of the J old pier at the foot of 9th street southwest, on which the schooner J. D. Mar- ici nan uiociiaigiiig <f uargu ox uuk lumber from the Pamunkey river, Va., col- J lapsed during the snowstorm of Saturday night and dropped Into the river. The Marvel was lying at the end of the dock. Slie prevented the wharf and lum- * ber from going over into the river and 1 caused them to drop straight down. 1 The broken timbers of the wharf show s sound wood. It Is supposed the weight 1 of snow and sleet on the lumber was suf- 1 flelent to overcome the strength of the r pler and It was crushed down. The greater part of the pile of lumber, t about 50.000 feet in all, is showing above a water. It is thought all of it can be re- c covered with the tise of lighters. The lumber Is the property of Johnson & Wimsutt of this city. Yesterday teams were employed in removing the lumber left on the portion of the pier still stand- t ing. As soon as the weather conditions will allow, the lumber on the broken portion of the pier will be recovered and the pier r rebuilt. ( NO ICE CUT YET. \ But Maine Ponds Are Fast Harden- | ing Deep Enough for Purpose. e T'nless cutting has started within the t past day or two. no ice has yet been 2 taken out of Maine ice fields. The Ameri- c can Ice Company and the owners of in- s dependent storage houses were preparing c to start work as soon as the ice reached > a sufficient thickness. Latest reports from the Kennebec river state that ice was not yet of sufficient F -U..» i -a ' ' iiuvniirss iu tut, uui was iiuraemiig up f fast. It was thought work would soon s start there. " At Boothbay and on the Maine ponds 1 that supply a considerable portion of the s Ice supply cutting wlil start before It a does on the Kennebec. About flO.OUO tons f of Ice left over from last season is still left In the storage houses on the Kenne- V bee, but several hundred thousand tons I will be cut and stored there before ° March 1. a On the Hudson the reports received at this city state that the cutting of ice 11 would start this week. The ice is thick- ® ening up tssi. qui is saia to oe In better 1 condition for cleanness and hardness than ^ for several years past, and a good supply will be obtained. f Practically all Ice used In New York e comes from the Hudson, while the bulk of the fiO.Ou> tons used here In a summer is a brought from the Maine fields. 1 A prediction as to the sise of the harvest e that will be made Is said to be Impossible 11 just now. It will he two weeks or longer ? before any definite calculation of the 1 amount that can be cut will oe^made. It all depends on how cold the weather Is in B Maine in the next six weeks. e , a Protest Against Any Naval Increase BOSTON, January 19..A remonstrance against a further increase of the United States Navy, signed by 224 clergymen of various denominations in Boston and vicinity, has been sent to Congress. It is * the belief of the ministers that naval ^ preparations have grown so enormously as t to become a distressing burden upon the c richest nations and an actual menace to a the peace of the world. £ KIERAN HAS VANISHED / New York, Expecting Him to Appear, Is Disappointed. PITTSBURG IS SURPRISED Gave Himself Up There Yesterday and Gave Bond on Charges. HE MAY BE IN THAT CITY YET Lawyer Declared He Had Started for .Metropolis .Last evening--jduc Has Not Been Seen Since. XK VV YORK, January 11)..P. J. Kleran. president of the Fidelity Funding Company of this city, who surprised the Pittsburg authorities yesterday by surrendering himself to them and giving ball to the amount of $4,000 to appear In that city to answer to charges of larceny by bailee and converting to his own use notes given by a Braddock, Pa., church, was expected to arrive in New York this* morning. When the train on which Kieran left Pittsburg reached Jersey City no passenger answering Kleran's description could be found. The train conductor and parlor car conductor declared they had not seen Kieran on the train. < At the office of Kleran's former counsel no word had been received from him up to 1) o'clock. Nor had Thomas F. Gilroy, jr., receiver of the Fidelity Funding Company, received any information as to Kleran's whereabouts. The Fidelity Funding Company went into the hands of the receiver on October 'J9 last. Gilroy has stated that the liabilities were upward of $.'i;500,00f> with assets of about $500,000. May Be in Pittsburg Yet. PITTSBl'RG, January 10..Considerable surprise was occasioned here today when it was learned P. J. Kieran, president of Ihe Fidelity Funding Company, had not arrived in New York this morning. When Kieran unexpectedly surrendered himself here yesterday and furnished M.000 bail to answer to two charges pending against him. his counsel announced that Kieran had left for New York to take up his affairs in that city. It is believed Kieran Is still In this city >r that he stopped offl at Philadelphia, The bankruptcy proceedings against the Holy Name of Mary Church of Donora, Pa., were explained today when it developed the action was brought by the DanrjA'o Votlnhal Pflnlf of thifi CitV. L'harles H. Hamill of Chicago and Ed- ward Boisseau of Toronto, Canada, in arder to prevent a judgment being entered against the First National Bank secoming an absolute lien. In order to set aside judgment it was lecessary to file the petition yesterday. The ohurcli trouble is an outgrowth of he financial dealings with the Fidelity [ ^undfng Company of New York. Kiernan Gives Himself tJp. Kieran arrived in Pittsburg yesterlav, gave himself up to the district ittorney of Allegheny county, and later >resented himself to the police departnent. To each he presented bonds of the 'nited States Fidelity and Bonding Com>any to cover his troubles here. This done, he wandered into the Fort Pitt hotel, took early dinner and took a !ompartment, his attorney says, on the «vening train leaving for New York. He iad bail bonds in everj* pocket. To District Attorney Blakely he said: "I am going to New York. I will reach here tomorrow morning and will take up he tangled threads of the Fidelity Fundng Company business and other small natters which appear to ha\e gone istray during my enforced absance." In Jersey City Early Today. The Pennsylvania railroad people say i vieran left on the St. Bouts express, vhich pulled out of Pittsburg at 7:10 last 1 light, and should have reached Jersey < ^ity at 7 a.m. or thereabouts. i C. A. O'Brien, the attorney who enered ail the suits against Kieran. was j ailed up by telephone by the loca'. firm ' if Diamond & Zacharius and told That ] dr. Kieran was in town, was then really < vithin hearing distance of the telephone. < ind was ready to give all bonds necesary. Mr. Kieran wanted to meet O'Brien J n the office of the district attorney at 0 i 'clock last night to have all these bonds 1 ertlfled, so that there should be no come < >ack. ] TWO DISTRICT BILLS. 5 jocal Measures Introduced in Sen- ] ate by Mr. Gallinger. 1 Senator Gallinger, chairman of the Dis- < rict of Columbia committee, yesterday < ntroduced a bill amending the act * o regulate the practice of medicine and urgery in the District of Columbia so as < o allow surgeons of the army and navy ] o practice here. The bill has the apiroval of the local medical society. Mr. Gallinger also introduced a bill to ] tmend the District of Columbia code so ] hat a father may be required by law to j upport illegitimate as well as legitimate . hildren. MAKES AN APPRAISEMENT. Jnion Station Grade Damage Com- ] mission Files Statement. j Tlic Union station grade damage com- ' nlsslon, composed of Charles A. Baker, ( leorge W. Moss and George Spransy, ] tas reported to the Supreme Court of ( he District of Columbia its appraisements of the damages that have resulted , o the real estate on the west side of ] Ith street between G and I streets, and j lie north side of Virginia avenue netween > tli and 6th streets southeast, owing to , hanges made in the grades of these trects by the District Commissioners in ; onnection with the railroad terminal < vork. J The appraisements follow: . Part of lot 20, square 847, improved by ] remises 74a 6th street, Ida M. Barker, 1 etitloncr, owner, $230; part of lot 20, quare 847, improved &y premises 747 and { 40 6th street. Bartholomew Dlggins. peltioner, owner, $800: lots 80, 31 and 32, ] quare 847, improved by premises 751, 753 < nd 755 6th street, John E. Herrell. pe- < itioner, owner, $1,150, and lots 33. 34, 35 1 3, 24. 25. 26, 27 28. 29, original lot 3 and 1 art of lot 4, in square 847. improved by ] remises 757, 750 and 761 6th street and } i-, ana «**» Virginia avenue, fckiward 1. Grinder, petitioner, owner, $2,230. The property owners were represented tefore the commission by Attorneys Joeph I. Weiier, J. J. Darlington, B. H. Varner. jr.. Wolf & Rosenberg, Cotton & Vhite and Chauncey Hackett. A. Leftwlch Sinclair, special attorney or the District, appeared for the govrnment. The grade damage commission will meet t the rity hall tomorrow morning, at <>:»> o'clock, and begin the hearing of vldenee regarding the damages which lave resulted to the real estate on the outh side of Virginia avenue southeast letween 6th and 7th streets from the tilling in" of Virginia avenue by the muilcipal authorities. The property will be xamined by the commission late this tfternoon. Jatholic Claims Favorably Reported. The Senate committee on Philippines oday authorised a favorable report on he bill appropriating $80,063 to be paid o four religious orders of the Roman atholic Church in the Philippine Islands. Die payments are to be in full satlsfacion of all claims for use and occupation »f the property of the orders in the islinds by the military forces of the United Kates prior to January 24, 1006. IRUMPETEBSJH LINE Coming From the Philippines for Inaugural Parade. RUSTLERS FROM ST. PAUL Original Roosev.elt Club Asks for Position. COMMITTEE MEETING TODAY Several Names Are Added to the Committee on Comfort at the Ball. A niimKatt /v f nAtral fa<i4nrac era nrfttn. «-*- iiuuiwci ui iiuvci traiuico ai ^ «» » ised for the big: parade inauguration day, and the outlook is, according to members of the committees, that March 4. 1909. will be a memorable occasion in Washington. In addition to the American "Jackies" who are returning with the battleships from the tour around the world, and the noted Philippine constabulary band, announcement was made today that it is probable that the 9th Cavalry Trumpet Corps at Camp Grath. Batangas, P. I., may be ordered to Washington in time to take part in the parade. It is said by officers of other armies who recently visited the Philippines that the 9th Cavalry has the best bugle corps of any military organisation in the world. It is promised that if the corps comes to Washington it will show the people something new and interesting in purely military music. Another unique feature was promised today in a communication received by Maj. Thomas P. Morgan, chairman of the committee on civic organizations. An organization composed of citizens who are not federal officeholders nor seekers for government positions, but plain citizens "who worked like geewhlllkins for the election of Taft and 8herman," has applied for a place In the parade. Hate Been Here Before. It is known as the Original Roosevelt Club of 8t. Paul, Minn., and its chairman, Hugh P. Halbert. writes that it has attended the last three Inaugurations and will come to the Taft and Sherman inauguration fifty strong, wearing a distinctive uniform, and will bring along a brass band of twenty-five or thirty pieces. Another feature of the club is that five members of ita executive committee were fellow graduates with Judge Taft from Yale. The chairman requests that two members of the club be appointed as aids on the staff of Maj. Morgan, and says no quarters will be necessary, as the members will live in their special train. Still another feature will be the first Taft and Sherman club formed south of Mason and Dixon's line. It hails from Phoebus, Va., and Col. G. P.. Austin, an ex-Confederate, is its president. Batavia Gun Squad Coming. The application of the Batavia, N. T., gun squad for a place in line has been referred to Gen. Bell, as it is believed the organization comes under the head of military bqdies. In a letter received by Maj. Morgan today from its commander, he says the "squad"' comprises twenty-one uniformed men, and they will bring their gun with them and drag it in the parade. A meeting of the inauguration ball supper committee has been called by its chairman, Arthur C. Moses, for this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the headquarters room at the New Willard Hotel. Chairman Stellwagen has approved the following additions to the committee on ^omfort at the ball: Joseph A- Scott, Frank A. Warfleld and E. N. Morgan, postmaster of New York city. Committee on Public Order. The committee on public order has been named, as follows: Executive committee.Richard Sylvester. chairman; Frank J. Wagner, vice chairman; D. Percy HIckling, vice chairman. and E. B. Hesse, secretary. W. E. Andrews, B. F. Adams. D. Anderson. M. E. Alles, Allen D. Albert, jr., rhomas H. Armstrong. Jesse C. Adkins, R. P. Andrews, W. H. Amiss. J. B. Archsr. G. Y. Atlee, J. H. Aubere, Joseph Ausrbach. Lester A. Barr, H. B. Burch. T. H. Brooks. Charles A. Boynton. R. H. Boardman. W. A. Brown, Sidney Bieber, Walter L. Barnum, C. S. Bundy, Moncure Burke. L. S. Brown, Col. C. 8. Bromwell, U.S.A.; Charles A. Baker. John D. Bartlett, J. C. S. Burger. Dr. \. J. Brown. D. W. Baker, Joseph A. Burkhart, F. G. Berger. A. L. Baldwin, W. W. Bolls. Edward T. Bates, H. R. Burton, Chapin Brown, C. A. Brandenburg, P. M. Brown, F. M. Bryiawski. W. H. Callahan. D. J. Callahan, M. J. Colbert, C. C. Combs, J. C. Courts. J. M. rhamberlln, Myer Cohen, D. S. Carll, Max ?ohen, A. J. Cummins, T. H. Calian. 8 G. Dornwell. E. D. Carusi, L. A. Coolldge. P. B. Chase. L. B. Colburn. Eugene Cochran. E. O. Castell. JS. L. Cornelius, M. O. Chance, B. F. Chase. H. H. Darneille, R. W. Dutton, W. A. Domer. T. C. Dulin, E. H. Droop, A. H. Dereimer. George W. Driver. Leonard Draper. W. F. Downey. W. H. DeLacy, D. J. Donovan. W. J. Douglass, P. V. De Graw, Louis A. Dent, Walter G. Da;is. Robley D. Evans. U.S.N.; George W. Evans. J. C. Eckloflf. MaJ. G. L. Edle. H. D. Feast. Calvin Farnsworth, T. J. Fisher, W. J. Flather, E. J. Fouts, Henry Franc. Jr.. Morris Fry. Ralph Gait. W. B. Green. D. E. Garges, r. Holdsworth Gordon. Isaac Gans, Alexinder Grant, R. C. Gotta. Ralph Given, 3eorge Gibson, James B. Green, Paul T. Irove, W. M. Garrett. Julius Garflnkle. Herbert Gill, Benjamin Ortvei, Thomas Jrant. W. D. Hoover. G. A. Howe, W. F. Hart, ] ten. H. S. Hawkins, Lee Harban, C. V. Harris, W. B. Hibbe, C. T. Hickman, L. M. Hershaw, W. C. Hibbs. W. C. Haskell. F. S. Hlght. M. C. Hargrove, A. T. Henjey. R. 8. Howell. F. L. Harries, Bamuel Hart, MaJ. W. P. Huxford, C, E. Hood. CV. B. Hardy. Gen. J. A. Johnston, J. K. Julian, B. T. Janney. F. Warren Johnson. R E. Joyce. Carles J. James, William C. Johnson. Maurice Joyce* Samuel Jones. Hugh Kane. A. W. Kelley, I. G. Klmjall, S. A. Klmberley, J. I. Keefer, Simon [{ann, Ix>uis Kann, C. H. Korts, William King, J. N. Keyser. L. S. Lipscomb, R W. Lee, A. M. Lothop, J. B. K. Lee, J. B. Lamer, P. J. Lenox. T. Percy Meyers. F. P. Madigan, F. P. May. Brlce J. Moses, Clarence Moore, Dllver Metzerott, C. H. Mann,, Col. Charles L. McCawley. J. H. M&gruder, W. H. Moran. F. J. Mershelmer, P. H. Megrew, J. Nota McGill, William Mctfeir, J. T. Moffett, H. E. Mockbee, H. C. McLean, F. T. McMillan, W. F. Meyers, Edward McLean, W. A. McFarland, Drmsby McHarg, W. S. Minnix, M. G. ' McCormlck, N. Main, D. F. McGowan, r. J. McGraln, T. J. Moore, F, D. Mc3ulre. E. H. Neumeyer, J. L. Norris, Jr.; Fran- 1 is Nye, C. R. Nixon, P. W. Nicholson, ( r. H. Nolan. , R. A. O'Brien, J. F. Oyster, G. W. Of'utt. 1 A. G. Plant, L. W. Page, A. E. Phil- t ips, A. K. Phillips. James L. Pugh, Jr.; . Vulick Palmer, R. B. Pratt, Walter Pedgo, T. W. Powers. J. T. Petty, J. L. ' Larsons, H. W. Potts, F, W. Powers. ^ James Quirk. 1 C. C. Rogers, J. E. Ralph, W. H. Rap- i ev. H. W. Reed, S. Reizensteln. R V. , Etusk. B. R. Robs, Dr. W. L. Robins, Col. [. Kosenfield, Benjamin Reisa, O. J. Ettcketts. M. D. Roaenburn, Cuno H. Ruiolph, C. W. Rider, H. H. Riddleberger. W. J. Ransdell. E. O. Schafer, W. D. Sear I, Edward itevens, H. A. Stevens, P. A. Sebrlng. rohn C. 8ohofle)d, Q. H. Slayfeaugh, w. L. Smith. Q. R. Sheriff, u P. Shoemaker, r H. Stevene. J. H. Small. Jr.; T. W. imith, W. O. Spottswood, O. P. Shutt, W. ?. Spuraeon, W. B Severe. Henry 8eynour, O. S. Smith, J. B. Sleman. Jr.; W. 5. Hpeir. James C. Simpson. E. K. Staley, v. W. Sioussa, J. L. Smith, H. H. Sylvester. U W. TbavU, Anson S. Taylor, -la 8 * 1111111III i M »t11 | H 1 Ht | <50/vm/tAi t 631 to 639 Massa f- I Special Sale of 1 i and Bedroor | We have -cut prices on | Mahogany Dining and Bedroo t new arrivals. No other store + and excellent assortment of ma | this is an opportunity to buy at 1 Some off the SBneiirag Room Pieces. ? Mah. Buffet reduced from $34.00 to $30.00. I Mah. Buffet reduced from $50.00 to $40.00 4« Mah. Buffet reduced from $55.00 to $45.00. + Mah. Buffet reduced from $63.00 to $56.00. X Mah. Buffet reduced from $78.00 to $60.00. * Mah. Buffet reduced from $82.00 to $72.00. + Mah. Buffet reduced from $88.00 to $80.00. jj Mah. Buffet reduced from $92.00 to $85.00. X Mah. Sideboard reduced from $145 to $130. + Mah. China Closet to match, $105 to $95. | Mah. Sideboard reduced from $185 to $170. i Mah. China Closet to match, $115 to $100. * Mah. Serving Table reduced from $43 to $39. + Mah. China Closet reduced from $51 to $45. + Mah. China Closet reduced from $56 to $47. j Mah. China Closet reduced from $65 to $50. $ Mah. £hina Closet reduced from $78 to $65. T Mah. China Closet reduced from $87 to $78. % Mah. Serving Table reduced from $16.00 to $13 j» Mah. Serving Table reduced from $18.50 to $15 % Mah. Serving Table reduced from $*9.00 to $14 + Mah. Serving Table reduced from $19.00 to $17 Mah. Serving Table reduced from $20.00 to $17 J Mah. Serving Table reduced from $28.50 to $25 J Mah. Serving Table reduced from $40.00 to $32 + Mah. Serving Table reduced from $53.00 to $48 X T 4* * A number of Mahogany Extension Tables t and many styles in Chairs have also been re% duced. Taylor, R. TV. Tyler, William Tindall, R. HHftinnrn UH W. Tompkins. Corcoran Thom, E. S. HIINIIKrll Mil I Theall, Charles Turner, Alonso Tweedale, " « *» » WIILa H. C. Thompson, E. H. Thomas M. E. Urell. . F." J.' Wagnerf"*! H. Walker. S. H. C0I<0S3AL LAN1 Walker, Clarence R. Wilson, L. C. TV 11- POSED IN eon. H. T. Wheeler. C. E. White, O. W. wo*.*, White, M. A. Winter. Harry O. Wilson, J. M. Wright. H. Randall Webb, D. War- ^ , ner, T. A. Wickersham, Theodore L. Million-Dollar Ap; Weed, J. F. Wllklns, G. S. Watson. . . _. . ' , to Recover Timbe Physicians and Surgeons. The following physicians and surgeons er 0 e are named on the committee: G. N. Acker, W. H. Atkinson. . __ , , rne general land ol N. P. Barnes. L. J. Battle, Edmund ta Barry. J. B. Bamo. W T.Buret, W. a. Barker. W. H. R. Brandenburg. t t, . 8. C. Cox. J. B. O. Cuetls. li taS JT1,1; Thomas Dowltn.. million dollars worth W. A. Frankland. timber land, alleged I F. E. Gibson, T. A. Groover, J. F. possession of private Gunion. poratlons. In the deti £. \I. Hasbrouck, J. M. Heller, W. P. C. J ". Haxen, D. Percy Hickltng, H. Hurrt, 8. ® , . W. Howard, G. B. Heinecke, P. C. Hunt, chief of the field ae H. L. E. Johnson, V. B. Jackson, W. C. race is being run wit Td- , . Itations, and that if S. R. Karpelee. G. M. Kober. _ R. S. Lamb, H. T. A. Lemon, D. Olin ,,,en enorfti°us tra< Leech. w111 be lost to the g< M. D'Arcy Magee, G. L. Magruder, C. the larger cases c< C. Marbury, F. H. Morhart, Russell B. years ago and the ki Main, E. L. Mason, J. Preston Miller, E. , , C. Magruder, J. F. Moran, J. Murphy. but recent with the li J R Nevitt. Tbe present appro George N. Perry. but th,s amount is as W C Rives, J. J. Richardson, Alfred there is necessity Richards, E. W. Reisinger, J. R, Rams- amount of detail worl burg item of the transacts P G Smith, A. H. Staples. C. G. Stone, lands in question In D K Shute present occupants. Ii Wiliiam J. G. Thomas. to the Secretary Co J. S. Wall, J. A. Watson, C. A. Weaver, says: W. C. Woodward "At first blush thh , to call for an extra' CONFER ON FISHERIES; property involved. Arbitration Agreement Near Be- past appropriations i twaan United States snd England. ! During the present week, beginning Further on the pap« probably Thursday, Important conferences "The nature of the will be held between the State Depart- action Is shown In _ . . against Juanita Coal ment officials. Ambassador James Bryce and United States aga of Great Britain, Attorney General Kent, pany, involving land representing the premier of Newfound- half million dollars." land, and A. B. Aylesworth, Canadian It was shown that t minister of Justice, on the Newfoundland n.» ft fisheries question, which is to be referred lost. Suit cannot b< to The Hague for arbitration. land patent six years Secretary Root and the British ambassa- Thus far, with an ex 3or have agreed on the terms of the ques- over four and a h tions to be submitted, but they have not worth of land has b pet received the approval of the Canadian government. Nlnetyand Newfoundland governments. The violation of the land points at issue touch the right of Ameri- cured, fines collecte can fishermen in the waters of British tences imposed. North America under the treaty of 1818. It is shown in the n rhe American authorities are anxious to tigations of the past set the fisheries treaty ratified by the duced evidence of wh 3enate at the present session, this being ing frauds upon the p necessary before the disputed questions eight thousand cases :an be submitted to The Hague court. gated and thirty-two 1 further special action. MANY ITALIANS EXPECTED. m a ZELAYA BLOCK Dne Quarter of a Million Laborer! _ _ ~~ Looked f.r In « Few Month.. °*rrle» ' 0 That one-quarter of a million of ttallan Trm laborers, most of them from Sicily and SAN FRANCISCO, Calabria, will leave their native land dent Zelay* of Nicari within the coming four months, princi- of revolutions, so w pally for the United States, as a result of takes h,s country's s the earthquake. Is the remarkable claim 111 nis irunKnade by Importers of New York city in ^lie guns guar i brief filed with the House committee on capital ot Nicaragua, irays and means. These importers declare the rebe,s when that the lemon-raising area of Italy will the c,ty' the prei ose nearly 300,000 workers as a result of Kuns wlth bfm 80 'ar the earthquake. i( In tbe presidential 1 "Normal conditions which until Decern- "k^8" to each gun. »er 28 last governed the production and necf**ary Part8 the 0 jxportatlon of lemonB from Sicily hgve When the Kosm »een suddenly overturned. Nearly or which has Just reach mite 150,000 human lives have been sud- bur* by way of Corini lenly destroyed, one-fifth being men, and -port, Zelaya was the argely of the laboring class. From our *OT. th« moraent his >est advices we are assured that a quar- to take a trip l? ,tbe c er of a million will leave Italy during president, cm-efully s' the coming four* months, most of them trunks, were the nec from Sicily and Calabria. Facing the bl* g"?8 tbat frown < sondltions now existing In Sielly, we sol- Managua. >mnly assure your honorable body that inless the duty upon lemons is materially It pays to read tin "educed the Importation of the lemoa has The Star. Hundreds reached Ite end." filled through them. 11111111111 Ull 11111+»» 11 nil III » 11 UHi ! chusetts Avenue. i . | .afaogany Bluing | n FuFnituF©. i + 4* a large number of pieces of t m Furniture to make room for | *, 1. 11 + in me cuy .snows sucn a large + thogany furniture as we do, and X t unusually low prices. Z - + 1 Some off the | Bedroom PHeces. | Mah. Dresser reduced from $120 to $110. * Mah. Chiffonier to match. $112 to $100. % Mali. Toilet Table to match, $70 to $63. + Mah. Dresser reduced from $32.50 to $29. + Mah. Chiffonier to match, $31 to $28. X Mah. Toilet Table to match, $27 to $22. + (» Mah. Dresser reduced from $110 to Sffc;. + v ! + Mah. Chiffonier to match, $95 to $70. 4. Mah. Toilet Table to match, $60 to $45. £ Mah. Dresser reduced from $143 to $125. + Mah. Chiffonier to match, $135 to $115. X Mah. Dresser reduced from $55 to $50. X Mah. Chiffonier to match, $45.50 to $40. * Mah. Dresser reduced from $41.50 to $33. + Mah.-Chiffonier to match. $35 to $29. X Mah. Dresser reduced from $7*5 to $65. X Mah. Chiffonier to match, $65 to $55. 4. Mah. Dresser, reduced from $41 to $32. + Mah. Chiffonier to match, $39.50 to $30. £ Mah. Dresser, reduced from $35.50 to $25. X Mali f'hiffrmi#»r tr> triafMi SI->7 rrk *r\ C-> 1 | w V. ^ iliwvv*!) VJO* IV/ ^ 4 Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from $17 to $14 "T Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from $19 to $16 4 ^ Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from $20 to $15 4. , + Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from $28 to $24 + + Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from $38 to S30 % Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from S47 to $35 % Many Odd Dressers, Chiffoniers, Toilet + Tables, Washstands and Somnoes have also £ been reduced. * ION AT $THKE . KK)ICAI «. Dr. Reed, report. Specialist* 804 117th St. ' vpad5' successful £j/j u <a practice in propriation Asked Disease* or the Brain and Nervous System. Skin. Blood. Heart, Stomach, LJver. Kidneys. Bladder, ir and Coal Prop- Nose. Throat and Lungs. Stricture. Varlcw-la and Hydwele cured. No pain. No loaa of time. Government. Blood Diseases and Disorders of the Urinary organs promptly relieved and permanently cured i by safe methods. Charges low. Free consultsiloo in person or by letter. Hours: lo to 1 and to 6: Sundays. 10 to 1. ae21-tf.aO appropriation of $1,- DR. FUSK ELGIN, recovery and return expert in treatment of private diseases, chrome of over one hundred snd acute. Bot'i sexo*. Consultations congcb-iinf coal mineral and 41,1 Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Honrs. Of coal, mineral and 9 to j 3 t0 8 1;st3 pa at(, . ilhone m 181y to be in the unlawful j*7-30t* individuals and cor- rpv. ^ «-i n MieHMHcrpsTwa«zs On 5oade, rvlee, claims that a h the statute of lim- specialist, t28 i11tr st. . stat"te or ,lm 37 teaks- practice coking nervous quick action is not and chronic diseases; also stomach, Isngt. :ts of valuable land catarrh, liver, heart, asthma, kidneya, Middy. ,, . stricture, discharges, general and special wtaaivernment. Many of l1pis an<j disability, blood and skin diseases iver lands patented Special and private ailments cured quickly. Con. , . , , . sultstlon free, nowledge Of fraud is Private waiting room for ladies. Houra. 10 to 4. and office. Tuesday and Saturday nights. 7 to 8. Sundays. .a. . ,-nnnnn 10 to 12. Chandler building. Elevator and phone, ipriation is jjoo.ooo, de-t-hmms ked to be doubled, as : 1 . t toru."<.vS g T"rl NIGHT RIDER JAILED. on which placed the i the hands of the Edward Marshall Breaks Down and n his letter of appeal w . c ,, mmissioner Dennett weeps in uen. union city. Tonn.. January 19..The j request may seem case of Edward Marshall, charged with ordinary increase in complicity in the murder of Capt. (Juenlowever. it is not i ' . . ... . . » of the government tln was called yesterday. a comparison with Marshall lias been out on $9.*>.0o» bail a uot proper, for in since November 4. but was placed in cusiid not know the ex- tody when he entered court, Judge Jones ''sfshow>^tra*e(* ruling It was not a bailable case. a neceesfTy for prompt hard ,ight was made h>' Marshall's attorthe United States neys without success, and he is in jail, and Coke Company, After going to jail Marshall sent for .Inst Utah Fuel Com- Attorney Ueneral Caldwell. It is said s worth two and a: that Marshall broke down uud cried. it is believed Marshall is a victim of he statute of limita- circumstances, and whatever lie did was evented the govern-! by compulsion of overpowering numbers, id a single day been i He is a man of wealth and influence and i brought against a! can furnish any amount of ball, old. j m pmdlture of juoo.ooo. a lalf million dollars' f ieen restored to the j leesburg. va. four convictions for ' la wa have been se- j ,j, u ami yrisuu sen- . , » Special Correapondctirp of Tho Star, fport that the inves- , two years have pro- lAESBl RC», \ a., January 10. 1900. oleaale and astound- Thomas of Kvergreen Mills, near ublic lands. Twenty- Leesburg. lias purchased from the heirs have been invest!-' of the late William Mitchell the old .housatra cases await Mitchell homestead, near Watson. Hiram T. Jones has sold to Charles A. S REBELLION Babcr the Thomas farm of .'!i)0 acres, lo- " cated near Round Hill. Mr. Bnber, who reat Guns in His 18 from lndlan Mills, w. Va.. will make his home in I»udoun county. "1* At a meeting of the stockholders of January 19.Presi- the Purcellville National Bank the foligua is not in favor lowing directors were elected for the enrhen he travels he 8uln« -vear: NV- p- fancoast, Notley Ball, ne tra\eis he E H Hearst. Thomas R. Smith, B. F. irraament with him Fenton, Daniel Hoge. Daniel Shaffer, T. ' McQarvlck. Albert Milholen, J. J. Porter ding Managua, the and F. P. Wilson, would be too handy ^ the president leaves '' * ddent takes the big BENNING AND VICINITY. as he is able. ] runk he carries the v- > and without these The BennJng. council. Junior Ordsr ,una are use ess. American Mechanics, held a busied here'from Ham- n8S8 *n0eting ,ast night in its lodga to, was at the latter rooms, at which a number of candlre also, having left dates for membership were initiated, capital of Managua The Benning Athletic Club will hold tored in one of his a retu'aJ' meeting Thursday. Manager essary parts to the Deavers is formulating plans for a over the fortress at strong base ball team for 1909. Miss Edith Kenner of Beat Pleasant has returned after an absence of four e want columns of months in Chicago. of situations are C. B. Hardin of Benning is visiting friends in Baltimore. «

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1909-01-19/ed-1/seq-13.pdfNATIOttAJJODY HERE Board of Trade Delegates Assemble for Meeting. mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrn

NATIOttAJJODY HEREBoard of Trade Delegates Assemble

for Meeting.mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrn

THREE DAYS OF SESSIONS

President Frank D. La Lanne MakesOpening Address.

VISIT TO THE WHITE HOUSE

Organisation Sends Telegram to

W. H. Taft.Several Committees

Named to Report Tomorrow.

Predicting a renewal of prosperitywhen the rountry is settled down to a

r.ffiil.f anil le«<? strenuous existence.President Frank D. I,a Lanne of the NationalBoard of Trade, made the openingaddress at the meeting of that body inthe W11 lard Hotel at noon today.The National Board of Trade includes

In Its membership thirty-eight boardsof trade and chambers of commerce allover the country. It will hold a threedaysession here and discuss many mattersof public interest. Vhe bulk ofwork will be in drafting resolutionswhich will be presented to Congress.The members will call on PresidentRoosevelt tomorrow afternoon, and willhave a banquet in the hotel in the evening.Address by President La Lanne.The most interesting feature of today's

session was the address of PresidentI.a Lanne. He said the country is progressingin its recovery from the panic,and he hopes there will be a completerestoration of business confidence withoutfurther threats of disturbing legislation.Incidentally, he said the board fully indorsesthe course of issuing bonds for$.100000.000 in aid of river and harborimprovements and the conservation offorests and other natural resources. Hedeclared the country is fortunate in itsconsular representatives abroad, and thata recent trip had proved to him thatAmerican consuls were of a higher typethan the business representatives of othernations."An important question of interest to

the business men of this nation." he continued."is so amending the Sherman antitrustlaw as will admit of proper andreasonable combinations in trade. £v«ryIntJtanftfcf Af pAnc^fiiiAnno of np^MsitVviolates the spirit If not the letter of thislaw. and if it were enforced as all lawsshould be. it would so demoralize the tradeof the country that we would not k recoverfrom it In a decade. The best illustrationI have seen of the point I wish to makeappeared in an eastern financial journal.It was substantially as follows:

In Restraint of Trade."A and B are bricklayers, they combine

and agTee that they will not lay bricks forleas than $0 per day and refuse to renderserrlee for less than that price or to workwith others who serve at a lower price.aMl this act is considered lawful, and Ibelieve has been sustained by our courts.A and B conclude there is more money Inmaking bricks than in laying them, andeach one decides to engage In the manufactureof bricks. They also agree thatthsy will not sell bricks for less than astated price per thousand. As I understandit. this last agreement is unlawfuland in restraint of trade."Free art would be a great advantage

to the education of many. Americans,perhaps, may not be able to travel abroadfor art study, and as the artists areunited for free art (for it is found thatmost works of art find their way intomuseums* your resolutions on that subjectI Would advise be more sweepingthan those of last year, for then you onlyadvocated what Is now the law.

Mentions "A National Disgrace.""The failure of Congress to enact reme.

s dfal laws In connection with our merchantmarine Is a national disgrace. It Isa "patriotic matter and not a party one.The national board of trade should urgeon Congress that it shall no longer turnaside from the obvious duty of so readjustingthe commercial legislation of theUnited States as to permit the mercantileunity of this country to compete on fairlyequal terms with the mercantile marinesof foreign nations."Allow me to suggest that the developmentof the Inland waterways adds anotheremphasts to the demand for some

federal law under which corporations maybe formed for the purpose of carrying oncommerce between the several states."Referring to tariff legislation, the

speaker said that whatever changes aredecided on should be made quickly. Inorder to relieve the business communityfrom Impending uncertainty.

Sends Telegram to Taft.The National Board of Trade sent the

following telegram today to William H.Taft:"The National Beard of Trade, In conventionassembled for its thirty-ninth annualsession, pledges you its hearty supportIn your efforts for the advancement

of the general business interests of thecountry, to the end that your administra.lion shall be distinctly one in which theprosperity of our nation shall be bestconserved."Committees were appointed at the

morning session on the American merchantmarine, the consular service, federalgrain Inspection, forestry Investigation.the interstate commerce law. internationalarbitration, national banking andcurrency, postal affairs, the parcels post,liver and harbor improvement, tariff andreciprocity, the uniform bill of lading,amendment of the Sherman anti-trustlaw and Increased salaries for UnitedSpates judges. These committees will re-j»uri ai tne session tomorrow.

C. D. HESS SERIOUSLY ILL.

Famous Theatrical Han StrickenWith Paralysis.

LA PORTR. Itid., January IS.C. I).Hess, formerly one of the beet knowntheatrical men in the United States, hasbeen stricken with paralysis at his home,at Westvllle, Ind., his condition beingi ritical and offering no hope for recovery.Mr. Hess Introduced to the operatic and

theatrical world Clara Louise Kellogg.Krnma Abbott. Lillian Russell, ChristineNllsson. Minnie Hauk, Minnie Palmerand William II. Crane.At the time of the assassination of LincolnMr. Hess was part owner In Orover"sOpera House, In Washington, and,

though a stanch Unionist, was calledas a witness in the trial of Mrs. Surratt.Mr. Hess also introduced English operain this country in 18tS*. and his companieswere popular favorites in the east andsouth for many years.

Master Pilots in BassIon.At today's sessions of the annual conventionof the American Association of

Masters. Mates and Pilots of Steam Ve«-**1# at the Hotel Nonnandie. the timewas given up to the reading of the report*of the various committees, but asyet no action has been taken upon them,but matters of moment to shipping intereststhroughout the country will be consideredat the sessions during the remainderof the week.

Lecture* for School Children.At the Webster School yesterday afternoonDr. B. W. Evermann. vice presidentof the board of education, gave a

talk before the class in nature study onthe pearls and pearl shells of the westernrivers. After describing many peculiaritiesof the unlo or river mussel. Dr. Evermannexplained the method of manufacturingbuttons and mother-of-pearl ornaments.Among the parents and friends present

were Mrs. H. C. Knapp. Mrs. D. W. Schofleld.Mrs. H. T. Offterdinger. Dr. RebeccaStoneroad. Mrs. M. E. Teagtie, Mrs.T. M. Talbott and rMs. A. N. Griffith.

FOR THEJEWISH RACEMany Problems Before Council

of Congregations.

MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA

300 Rabbis and Laymen From All i

Sections of Country......

GROWTH OF HEBREW COLLEGE :\

Additional Land Bought in Cincin- 1

nati for New Buildings.Conditionsin Mexico.

I PHILADELPHIA. January 19 .The sojIutlon of problems that concern the religiousand civic wellbeing of the Jewishrace in the United States was earnestlyundertaken today at the opening of thetwenty-first council of the Union ofAmerican Congregations here. The WOmembers of the council, made up of rabbisand laymen from various parts ofthe country, assert today that such measureswill be agreed upon as will establishthe Hebrew on a plane where he mayenjoy a fuller freedom in the pursuit ofhis individual endeavors. !

The council had its formal opening thismorning at the Mercantile Club, and fol-lowing the election of officers and thepresentation of printed reports an adjournmentwas taken until the afternoon,when announcement will be made of thestanding committees, which will considerand draft resolutions on the more vitalquestions now affecting the Hebrew inthis country. The council was openedtoday with an address of welcome bySamuel Grahfelder, chairman of the localentertainment ffommittee. '

Delegates Applaud Sentiment.Word was received at the. opening of

the council that Louis J. Goldman, presidentof the Union of American HebrewCongregations, was ill at his home inCincinnati. A message from Mr. Gold-man was read by Edward L. Heinsheimer ,of Cincinnati, who responded to the wel- .

coming speeches. The delegates apnlflildAdviffnrfiiislv whAn Mr flnMmnn Inhis message, said: ,

"While as Jews we do not consider it '

our province to interfere In political af- jfairs, yet as citizens of our land, weshould always regard it as a duty to permitno one either at home or abroad toinfringe upon the rights of any Americancitizen because of his religious affiliationsand to enter our solemn protestwhenever the attempt is made."President Goldman told of the growth of

the Hebrew Union College In Cincinnati .

and that additional land had been acquiredfor the erection of new college buildings,which would be built when the necessary

'

funds were procured. ,Following the opening address the delegateselected Alfred M. Klein of Philadelphiaas chairman or the council, andJudge Philip Stein of Chicago as vice (chairman. Levy Lipman of Cincinnati was ,

| elected secretary.Beports Submitted.

Presentation of the annual report of thecongregations and formal reports of allied (

Jewish organizations followed a speech byChairman Klein, who declared for theenactment of just immigration laws and Ja provision of treaties with those coun- ftries which discriminate against Jewishcitizens of this country. ]In the report of Rabbi Martin Zielonk, t

special representative to the republic of fMexico, recommendation was made that ithe work of organizing Jewish congregationsin Mexico be continued. Rabbi Zielonka,in his observation of conditions in (Mexico, stated: t"In every city there are some Jews who j

deny their origin, wish to know nothing rof their co-rellglonists. and attempt to £hide their identity. There are also l.ereand there some who ha\ge been convertedto Catholicism for businss or marriagereasons. In Mexico they are Catholics and ,

in Europe Jews."Joseph Krauskopen, director general of '

the Isaac M. Wisa memorial fund com- t

mittee, submitted a report showing that (subscriptions amounting to $332,140 to thefund had been received and that $4-4.533was subscribed, but uncollected. After theannouncement of standing committees a crecess was taken. c

IPIER COLLAPSES WITH SNOW. <

£

Lumber Carried Into Water Witb fBreaking* of Support. «

A large section of the outer end of the Jold pier at the foot of 9th street southwest,on which the schooner J. D. Mar-ici nan uiociiaigiiig <f uargu ox uuk lumberfrom the Pamunkey river, Va., col- Jlapsed during the snowstorm of Saturdaynight and dropped Into the river.The Marvel was lying at the end of the

dock. Slie prevented the wharf and lum- *ber from going over into the river and 1

caused them to drop straight down. 1

The broken timbers of the wharf show s

sound wood. It Is supposed the weight 1

of snow and sleet on the lumber was suf- 1flelent to overcome the strength of the rpler and It was crushed down.The greater part of the pile of lumber, t

about 50.000 feet in all, is showing above awater. It is thought all of it can be re- ccovered with the tise of lighters.The lumber Is the property of Johnson

& Wimsutt of this city. Yesterday teamswere employed in removing the lumberleft on the portion of the pier still stand- ting.As soon as the weather conditions will

allow, the lumber on the broken portion ofthe pier will be recovered and the pier rrebuilt. (

NO ICE CUT YET. \But Maine Ponds Are Fast Harden- |

ing Deep Enough for Purpose. eT'nless cutting has started within the t

past day or two. no ice has yet been 2taken out of Maine ice fields. The Ameri- ccan Ice Company and the owners of in- s

dependent storage houses were preparing c

to start work as soon as the ice reached >a sufficient thickness.Latest reports from the Kennebec river

state that ice was not yet of sufficient F-U..» i -a '

'

iiuvniirss iu tut, uui was iiuraemiig up f

fast. It was thought work would soon s

start there. "

At Boothbay and on the Maine ponds 1that supply a considerable portion of the sIce supply cutting wlil start before It adoes on the Kennebec. About flO.OUO tons fof Ice left over from last season is still

leftIn the storage houses on the Kenne- Vbee, but several hundred thousand tons Iwill be cut and stored there before °

March 1. aOn the Hudson the reports received at

this city state that the cutting of ice 11would start this week. The ice is thick- ®

ening up tssi. qui is saia to oe In better 1

condition for cleanness and hardness than ^for several years past, and a good supplywill be obtained. fPractically all Ice used In New York e

comes from the Hudson, while the bulk ofthe fiO.Ou> tons used here In a summer is a

brought from the Maine fields. 1A prediction as to the sise of the harvest e

that will be made Is said to be Impossible 11just now. It will he two weeks or longer ?before any definite calculation of the 1amount that can be cut will oe^made. Itall depends on how cold the weather Is in B

Maine in the next six weeks. e, a

Protest Against Any Naval IncreaseBOSTON, January 19..A remonstrance

against a further increase of the UnitedStates Navy, signed by 224 clergymen ofvarious denominations in Boston andvicinity, has been sent to Congress. It is

*

the belief of the ministers that naval ^preparations have grown so enormously as tto become a distressing burden upon the crichest nations and an actual menace to athe peace of the world. £

KIERAN HAS VANISHED/

New York, Expecting Him toAppear, Is Disappointed.

PITTSBURG IS SURPRISED

Gave Himself Up There Yesterdayand Gave Bond on Charges.

HE MAY BE IN THAT CITY YET

Lawyer Declared He Had Started for

.Metropolis .Last evening--jduc

Has Not Been Seen Since.

XK VV YORK, January 11)..P. J. Kleran.president of the Fidelity FundingCompany of this city, who surprised thePittsburg authorities yesterday by surrenderinghimself to them and givingball to the amount of $4,000 to appearIn that city to answer to charges oflarceny by bailee and converting to hisown use notes given by a Braddock, Pa.,church, was expected to arrive in NewYork this* morning.When the train on which Kieran left

Pittsburg reached Jersey City no passengeranswering Kleran's descriptioncould be found. The train conductor andparlor car conductor declared they had notseen Kieran on the train. <

At the office of Kleran's former counselno word had been received from himup to 1) o'clock. Nor had Thomas F.Gilroy, jr., receiver of the Fidelity FundingCompany, received any informationas to Kleran's whereabouts.The Fidelity Funding Company went

into the hands of the receiver on October'J9 last. Gilroy has stated that theliabilities were upward of $.'i;500,00f> withassets of about $500,000.

May Be in Pittsburg Yet.PITTSBl'RG, January 10..Considerable

surprise was occasioned here today whenit was learned P. J. Kieran, president ofIhe Fidelity Funding Company, had notarrived in New York this morning.When Kieran unexpectedly surrendered

himself here yesterday and furnishedM.000 bail to answer to two charges pendingagainst him. his counsel announcedthat Kieran had left for New York totake up his affairs in that city.It is believed Kieran Is still In this city

>r that he stopped offl at Philadelphia,The bankruptcy proceedings against the

Holy Name of Mary Church of Donora,Pa., were explained today when it developedthe action was brought by theDanrjA'o Votlnhal Pflnlf of thifi CitV.L'harles H. Hamill of Chicago and Ed-ward Boisseau of Toronto, Canada, inarder to prevent a judgment being enteredagainst the First National Banksecoming an absolute lien.In order to set aside judgment it was

lecessary to file the petition yesterday.The ohurcli trouble is an outgrowth ofhe financial dealings with the Fidelity

[^undfng Company of New York.

Kiernan Gives Himself tJp.Kieran arrived in Pittsburg yesterlav,gave himself up to the district

ittorney of Allegheny county, and later>resented himself to the police departnent.To each he presented bonds of the'nited States Fidelity and Bonding Com>anyto cover his troubles here.This done, he wandered into the Fort

Pitt hotel, took early dinner and took a!ompartment, his attorney says, on the«vening train leaving for New York. Heiad bail bonds in everj* pocket.To District Attorney Blakely he said:"I am going to New York. I will reachhere tomorrow morning and will take uphe tangled threads of the Fidelity FundngCompany business and other smallnatters which appear to ha\e goneistray during my enforced absance."

In Jersey City Early Today.The Pennsylvania railroad people say i

vieran left on the St. Bouts express,vhich pulled out of Pittsburg at 7:10 last 1light, and should have reached Jersey <

^ity at 7 a.m. or thereabouts. iC. A. O'Brien, the attorney who eneredail the suits against Kieran. was j

ailed up by telephone by the loca'. firm '

if Diamond & Zacharius and told That ]dr. Kieran was in town, was then really <

vithin hearing distance of the telephone. <ind was ready to give all bonds necesary.Mr. Kieran wanted to meet O'Brien Jn the office of the district attorney at 0 i'clock last night to have all these bonds 1

ertlfled, so that there should be no come <

>ack. ]

TWO DISTRICT BILLS. 5jocal Measures Introduced in Sen- ]

ate by Mr. Gallinger. 1

Senator Gallinger, chairman of the Dis- <rict of Columbia committee, yesterday <ntroduced a bill amending the act *o regulate the practice of medicine andurgery in the District of Columbia so as <o allow surgeons of the army and navy ]o practice here. The bill has the apirovalof the local medical society.Mr. Gallinger also introduced a bill to ]tmend the District of Columbia code so ]hat a father may be required by law to jupport illegitimate as well as legitimate .

hildren.

MAKES AN APPRAISEMENT.

Jnion Station Grade Damage Com- ]

mission Files Statement. jTlic Union station grade damage com- '

nlsslon, composed of Charles A. Baker, (leorge W. Moss and George Spransy, ]tas reported to the Supreme Court of (he District of Columbia its appraisementsof the damages that have resulted ,

o the real estate on the west side of ]Ith street between G and I streets, and jlie north side of Virginia avenue netween >

tli and 6th streets southeast, owing to ,hanges made in the grades of thesetrects by the District Commissioners in ;onnection with the railroad terminal <vork. JThe appraisements follow: .

Part of lot 20, square 847, improved by ]remises 74a 6th street, Ida M. Barker, 1etitloncr, owner, $230; part of lot 20,quare 847, improved &y premises 747 and {40 6th street. Bartholomew Dlggins. peltioner,owner, $800: lots 80, 31 and 32, ]quare 847, improved by premises 751, 753 <nd 755 6th street, John E. Herrell. pe- <itioner, owner, $1,150, and lots 33. 34, 35 13, 24. 25. 26, 27 28. 29, original lot 3 and 1art of lot 4, in square 847. improved by ]remises 757, 750 and 761 6th street and }i-, ana «**» Virginia avenue, fckiward1. Grinder, petitioner, owner, $2,230.The property owners were representedtefore the commission by Attorneys JoephI. Weiier, J. J. Darlington, B. H.Varner. jr.. Wolf & Rosenberg, Cotton &Vhite and Chauncey Hackett.A. Leftwlch Sinclair, special attorneyor the District, appeared for the govrnment.The grade damage commission will meett the rity hall tomorrow morning, at<>:»> o'clock, and begin the hearing ofvldenee regarding the damages whichlave resulted to the real estate on theouth side of Virginia avenue southeastletween 6th and 7th streets from thetilling in" of Virginia avenue by the muilcipalauthorities. The property will bexamined by the commission late thistfternoon.

Jatholic Claims Favorably Reported.The Senate committee on Philippinesoday authorised a favorable report onhe bill appropriating $80,063 to be paido four religious orders of the Romanatholic Church in the Philippine Islands.Die payments are to be in full satlsfacionof all claims for use and occupation»f the property of the orders in the islindsby the military forces of the UnitedKates prior to January 24, 1006.

IRUMPETEBSJH LINEComing From the Philippines

for Inaugural Parade.

RUSTLERS FROM ST. PAUL

Original Roosev.elt Club Asks forPosition.

COMMITTEE MEETING TODAY

Several Names Are Added to theCommittee on Comfort at

the Ball.

A niimKatt /vf nAtral fa<i4nrac era nrfttn.«-*- iiuuiwci ui iiuvci traiuico ai ^ «» »

ised for the big: parade inaugurationday, and the outlook is, according tomembers of the committees, that March4. 1909. will be a memorable occasion inWashington. In addition to the American"Jackies" who are returning with thebattleships from the tour around theworld, and the noted Philippine constabularyband, announcement was made todaythat it is probable that the 9thCavalry Trumpet Corps at Camp Grath.Batangas, P. I., may be ordered to Washingtonin time to take part in the parade.It is said by officers of other armies whorecently visited the Philippines that the9th Cavalry has the best bugle corps ofany military organisation in the world.It is promised that if the corps comes toWashington it will show the peoplesomething new and interesting in purelymilitary music.Another unique feature was promised

today in a communication received byMaj. Thomas P. Morgan, chairman of thecommittee on civic organizations. Anorganization composed of citizens who arenot federal officeholders nor seekers forgovernment positions, but plain citizens"who worked like geewhlllkins for theelection of Taft and 8herman," has appliedfor a place In the parade.

Hate Been Here Before.It is known as the Original Roosevelt

Club of 8t. Paul, Minn., and its chairman,Hugh P. Halbert. writes that it hasattended the last three Inaugurations andwill come to the Taft and Sherman inaugurationfifty strong, wearing a distinctiveuniform, and will bring along abrass band of twenty-five or thirty pieces.Another feature of the club is that fivemembers of ita executive committee werefellow graduates with Judge Taft fromYale. The chairman requests that twomembers of the club be appointed as aidson the staff of Maj. Morgan, and says noquarters will be necessary, as the memberswill live in their special train.Still another feature will be the first

Taft and Sherman club formed south ofMason and Dixon's line. It hails fromPhoebus, Va., and Col. G. P.. Austin,an ex-Confederate, is its president.

Batavia Gun Squad Coming.The application of the Batavia, N. T.,

gun squad for a place in line has beenreferred to Gen. Bell, as it is believedthe organization comes under the headof military bqdies. In a letter receivedby Maj. Morgan today from its commander,he says the "squad"' comprisestwenty-one uniformed men, and theywill bring their gun with them and dragit in the parade.A meeting of the inauguration ball

supper committee has been called by itschairman, Arthur C. Moses, for this afternoonat 4 o'clock in the headquartersroom at the New Willard Hotel.Chairman Stellwagen has approved the

following additions to the committee on^omfort at the ball: Joseph A- Scott,Frank A. Warfleld and E. N. Morgan,postmaster of New York city.

Committee on Public Order.The committee on public order has been

named, as follows:Executive committee.Richard Sylvester.chairman; Frank J. Wagner, vice

chairman; D. Percy HIckling, vice chairman.and E. B. Hesse, secretary.W. E. Andrews, B. F. Adams. D. Anderson.M. E. Alles, Allen D. Albert, jr.,

rhomas H. Armstrong. Jesse C. Adkins,R. P. Andrews, W. H. Amiss. J. B. Archsr.G. Y. Atlee, J. H. Aubere, Joseph Ausrbach.Lester A. Barr, H. B. Burch. T. H.

Brooks. Charles A. Boynton. R. H. Boardman.W. A. Brown, Sidney Bieber,Walter L. Barnum, C. S. Bundy, MoncureBurke. L. S. Brown, Col. C. 8.Bromwell, U.S.A.; Charles A. Baker.John D. Bartlett, J. C. S. Burger. Dr.\. J. Brown. D. W. Baker, Joseph A.Burkhart, F. G. Berger. A. L. Baldwin,W. W. Bolls. Edward T. Bates, H. R.Burton, Chapin Brown, C. A. Brandenburg,P. M. Brown, F. M. Bryiawski.W. H. Callahan. D. J. Callahan, M. J.

Colbert, C. C. Combs, J. C. Courts. J. M.rhamberlln, Myer Cohen, D. S. Carll, Max?ohen, A. J. Cummins, T. H. Calian. 8 G.Dornwell. E. D. Carusi, L. A. Coolldge.P. B. Chase. L. B. Colburn. EugeneCochran. E. O. Castell. JS. L. Cornelius,M. O. Chance, B. F. Chase.H. H. Darneille, R. W. Dutton, W. A.

Domer. T. C. Dulin, E. H. Droop, A. H.Dereimer. George W. Driver. LeonardDraper. W. F. Downey. W. H. DeLacy,D. J. Donovan. W. J. Douglass, P. V.De Graw, Louis A. Dent, Walter G. Da;is.Robley D. Evans. U.S.N.; George W.

Evans. J. C. Eckloflf. MaJ. G. L. Edle.H. D. Feast. Calvin Farnsworth, T. J.

Fisher, W. J. Flather, E. J. Fouts, HenryFranc. Jr.. Morris Fry.Ralph Gait. W. B. Green. D. E. Garges,

r. Holdsworth Gordon. Isaac Gans, AlexinderGrant, R. C. Gotta. Ralph Given,3eorge Gibson, James B. Green, Paul T.

Irove,W. M. Garrett. Julius Garflnkle.Herbert Gill, Benjamin Ortvei, ThomasJrant.W. D. Hoover. G. A. Howe, W. F. Hart, ]ten. H. S. Hawkins, Lee Harban, C. V.Harris, W. B. Hibbe, C. T. Hickman, L.M. Hershaw, W. C. Hibbs. W. C. Haskell.F. S. Hlght. M. C. Hargrove, A. T. Henjey.R. 8. Howell. F. L. Harries, BamuelHart, MaJ. W. P. Huxford, C, E. Hood.CV. B. Hardy.Gen. J. A. Johnston, J. K. Julian, B. T.

Janney. F. Warren Johnson. R E. Joyce.Carles J. James, William C. Johnson.Maurice Joyce* Samuel Jones.Hugh Kane. A. W. Kelley, I. G. Klmjall,S. A. Klmberley, J. I. Keefer, Simon

[{ann, Ix>uis Kann, C. H. Korts, WilliamKing, J. N. Keyser.L. S. Lipscomb, R W. Lee, A. M. Lothop,J. B. K. Lee, J. B. Lamer, P. J.

Lenox.T. Percy Meyers. F. P. Madigan, F. P.

May. Brlce J. Moses, Clarence Moore,Dllver Metzerott, C. H. Mann,, Col.Charles L. McCawley. J. H. M&gruder,W. H. Moran. F. J. Mershelmer, P. H.Megrew, J. Nota McGill, William Mctfeir,J. T. Moffett, H. E. Mockbee, H. C.McLean, F. T. McMillan, W. F. Meyers,Edward McLean, W. A. McFarland,Drmsby McHarg, W. S. Minnix, M. G. '

McCormlck, N. Main, D. F. McGowan,r. J. McGraln, T. J. Moore, F, D. Mc3ulre.E. H. Neumeyer, J. L. Norris, Jr.; Fran- 1is Nye, C. R. Nixon, P. W. Nicholson, (

r. H. Nolan. ,R. A. O'Brien, J. F. Oyster, G. W. Of'utt.1A. G. Plant, L. W. Page, A. E. Phil- t

ips, A. K. Phillips. James L. Pugh, Jr.; .

Vulick Palmer, R. B. Pratt, Walter Pedgo,T. W. Powers. J. T. Petty, J. L. '

Larsons, H. W. Potts, F, W. Powers. ^

James Quirk. 1C. C. Rogers, J. E. Ralph, W. H. Rap- i

ev. H. W. Reed, S. Reizensteln. R V. ,

Etusk. B. R. Robs, Dr. W. L. Robins, Col.[. Kosenfield, Benjamin Reisa, O. J.Ettcketts. M. D. Roaenburn, Cuno H. Ruiolph,C. W. Rider, H. H. Riddleberger.W. J. Ransdell.E. O. Schafer, W. D. Sear I, Edward

itevens, H. A. Stevens, P. A. Sebrlng.rohn C. 8ohofle)d, Q. H. Slayfeaugh, w.L. Smith. Q. R. Sheriff, u P. Shoemaker,r H. Stevene. J. H. Small. Jr.; T. W.imith, W. O. Spottswood, O. P. Shutt, W.?. Spuraeon, W. B Severe. Henry 8eynour,O. S. Smith, J. B. Sleman. Jr.; W.5. Hpeir. James C. Simpson. E. K. Staley,v. W. Sioussa, J. L. Smith, H. H. Sylvester.U W. TbavU, Anson S. Taylor, -la 8

* 1111111III i M »t11 | H 1 Ht

| <50/vm/tAit 631 to 639 Massaf-I Special Sale of1

i and Bedroor| We have -cut prices on

| Mahogany Dining and Bedroot new arrivals. No other store+ and excellent assortment of ma

| this is an opportunity to buy at

1 Some off theSBneiirag Room Pieces.? Mah. Buffet reduced from $34.00 to $30.00.I Mah. Buffet reduced from $50.00 to $40.004« Mah. Buffet reduced from $55.00 to $45.00.+ Mah. Buffet reduced from $63.00 to $56.00.X Mah. Buffet reduced from $78.00 to $60.00.* Mah. Buffet reduced from $82.00 to $72.00.+ Mah. Buffet reduced from $88.00 to $80.00.jj Mah. Buffet reduced from $92.00 to $85.00.

X Mah. Sideboard reduced from $145 to $130.+ Mah. China Closet to match, $105 to $95.| Mah. Sideboard reduced from $185 to $170.i Mah. China Closet to match, $115 to $100.* Mah. Serving Table reduced from $43 to $39.

+ Mah. China Closet reduced from $51 to $45.+ Mah. China Closet reduced from $56 to $47.j Mah. China Closet reduced from $65 to $50.$ Mah. £hina Closet reduced from $78 to $65.T Mah. China Closet reduced from $87 to $78.% Mah. Serving Table reduced from $16.00 to $13j» Mah. Serving Table reduced from $18.50 to $15% Mah. Serving Table reduced from $*9.00 to $14+ Mah. Serving Table reduced from $19.00 to $17

Mah. Serving Table reduced from $20.00 to $17J Mah. Serving Table reduced from $28.50 to $25J Mah. Serving Table reduced from $40.00 to $32+ Mah. Serving Table reduced from $53.00 to $48XT4** A number of Mahogany Extension Tablest and many styles in Chairs have also been re%duced.

Taylor, R. TV. Tyler, William Tindall, R. HHftinnrn UHW. Tompkins. Corcoran Thom, E. S. HIINIIKrll Mil ITheall, Charles Turner, Alonso Tweedale,"

« *» » WIILaH. C. Thompson, E. H. ThomasM. E. Urell. .

F." J.' Wagnerf"*! H. Walker. S. H. C0I<0S3AL LAN1Walker, Clarence R. Wilson, L. C. TV 11- POSED INeon. H. T. Wheeler. C. E. White, O. W. wo*.*,

White, M. A. Winter. Harry O. Wilson,J. M. Wright. H. Randall Webb, D. War- ^ ,

ner, T. A. Wickersham, Theodore L. Million-Dollar Ap;Weed, J. F. Wllklns, G. S. Watson. . ._. .'

,to Recover Timbe

Physicians and Surgeons.The following physicians and surgeons

er 0e

are named on the committee:G. N. Acker, W. H. Atkinson.

. _ _ , , rne general land olN. P. Barnes. L. J. Battle, Edmund taBarry. J. B. Bamo. W T.Buret, W. a.Barker. W. H. R. Brandenburg. t t, .

8. C. Cox. J. B. O. Cuetls. litaS JT1,1;Thomas Dowltn.. million dollars worthW. A. Frankland. timber land, alleged IF. E. Gibson, T. A. Groover, J. F. possession of private

Gunion. poratlons. In the deti£. \I. Hasbrouck, J. M. Heller, W. P. C. J ".

Haxen, D. Percy Hickltng, H. Hurrt, 8. ®, .

W. Howard, G. B. Heinecke, P. C. Hunt, chief of the field aeH. L. E. Johnson, V. B. Jackson, W. C. race is being run wit

Td- , . Itations, and that ifS. R. Karpelee. G. M. Kober.

_

R. S. Lamb, H. T. A. Lemon, D. Olin ,,,en enorfti°us tra<Leech. w111 be lost to the g<

M. D'Arcy Magee, G. L. Magruder, C. the larger cases c<C. Marbury, F. H. Morhart, Russell B. years ago and the kiMain, E. L. Mason, J. Preston Miller, E. , ,

C. Magruder, J. F. Moran, J. Murphy. but recent with the liJRNevitt. Tbe present appro

George N. Perry. but th,s amount is as

W C Rives, J. J. Richardson, Alfred there is necessityRichards, E. W. Reisinger, J. R, Rams- amount of detail worl

burg item of the transactsP G Smith, A. H. Staples. C. G. Stone, lands in question In

D K Shute present occupants. IiWiliiam J. G. Thomas. to the Secretary CoJ. S. Wall, J. A. Watson, C. A. Weaver, says:

W. C. Woodward "At first blush thh, to call for an extra'

CONFER ON FISHERIES;property involved.

Arbitration Agreement Near Be- past appropriations i

twaan United States snd England. !During the present week, beginning Further on the pap«

probably Thursday, Important conferences "The nature of thewill be held between the State Depart- action Is shown In

_ . . against Juanita Coalment officials. Ambassador James Bryce and United States agaof Great Britain, Attorney General Kent, pany, involving landrepresenting the premier of Newfound- half million dollars."land, and A. B. Aylesworth, Canadian It was shown that tminister of Justice, on the Newfoundland n.»ftfisheries question, which is to be referred lost. Suit cannot b<to The Hague for arbitration. land patent six yearsSecretary Root and the British ambassa- Thus far, with an ex

3or have agreed on the terms of the ques- over four and a htions to be submitted, but they have not worth of land has bpet received the approval of the Canadian government. NlnetyandNewfoundland governments. The violation of the landpoints at issue touch the right of Ameri- cured, fines collectecan fishermen in the waters of British tences imposed.North America under the treaty of 1818. It is shown in the n

rhe American authorities are anxious to tigations of the pastset the fisheries treaty ratified by the duced evidence of wh3enate at the present session, this being ing frauds upon the pnecessary before the disputed questions eight thousand cases:an be submitted to The Hague court. gated and thirty-two 1

further special action.MANY ITALIANS EXPECTED. m aZELAYA BLOCK

Dne Quarter of a Million Laborer!_ _

~~

Looked f.r In « Few Month.. °*rrle» ' 0That one-quarter of a million of ttallan Trm

laborers, most of them from Sicily and SAN FRANCISCO,Calabria, will leave their native land dent Zelay* of Nicariwithin the coming four months, princi- of revolutions, so w

pally for the United States, as a result of takes h,s country's s

the earthquake. Is the remarkable claim 111 nis irunKnadeby Importers of New York city in ^lie guns guari brief filed with the House committee on capital ot Nicaragua,irays and means. These importers declare the rebe,s when

that the lemon-raising area of Italy will the c,ty' the preiose nearly 300,000 workers as a result of Kuns wlth bfm 80 'ar

the earthquake. i( In tbe presidential 1

"Normal conditions which until Decern- "k^8" to each gun.

»er 28 last governed the production and necf**ary Part8 the 0

jxportatlon of lemonB from Sicily hgve When the Kosm»een suddenly overturned. Nearly or which has Just reachmite 150,000 human lives have been sud- bur* by way of Corinilenly destroyed, one-fifth being men, and -port, Zelaya was theargely of the laboring class. From our *OT. th« moraent his>est advices we are assured that a quar- to take a trip l? ,tbe c

er of a million will leave Italy during president, cm-efully s'

the coming four* months, most of them trunks, were the nec

from Sicily and Calabria. Facing the bl* g"?8 tbat frown <

sondltions now existing In Sielly, we sol- Managua.>mnly assure your honorable body thatinless the duty upon lemons is materially It pays to read tin"educed the Importation of the lemoa has The Star. Hundredsreached Ite end." filled through them.

11111111111 Ull 11111+»» 11 nil III » 11 UHi

!chusetts Avenue. i

. |.afaogany Bluing |n FuFnituF©. i

+4*a large number of pieces of tm Furniture to make room for |

*, 1. 11 +in me cuy .snows sucn a large +

thogany furniture as we do, and Xt unusually low prices. Z

-

+

1 Some off the |Bedroom PHeces. |

Mah. Dresser reduced from $120 to $110. *

Mah. Chiffonier to match. $112 to $100. %Mali. Toilet Table to match, $70 to $63. +

Mah. Dresser reduced from $32.50 to $29. +

Mah. Chiffonier to match, $31 to $28. XMah. Toilet Table to match, $27 to $22. +

(»Mah. Dresser reduced from $110 to Sffc;. +v ! +

Mah. Chiffonier to match, $95 to $70. 4.

Mah. Toilet Table to match, $60 to $45. £Mah. Dresser reduced from $143 to $125. +

Mah. Chiffonier to match, $135 to $115. XMah. Dresser reduced from $55 to $50. XMah. Chiffonier to match, $45.50 to $40. *Mah. Dresser reduced from $41.50 to $33. +

Mah.-Chiffonier to match. $35 to $29. XMah. Dresser reduced from $7*5 to $65. XMah. Chiffonier to match, $65 to $55. 4.

Mah. Dresser, reduced from $41 to $32. +

Mah. Chiffonier to match, $39.50 to $30. £Mah. Dresser, reduced from $35.50 to $25. XMali f'hiffrmi#»r tr> triafMi SI->7 rrk *r\ C-> 1

| w V.^ iliwvv*!) VJO* IV/^4 Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from $17 to $14 "TMah. Princess Dresser reduced from $19 to $16 4̂Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from $20 to $15 4.

, +Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from $28 to $24 ++Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from $38 to S30 %

Mah. Princess Dresser reduced from S47 to $35 %Many Odd Dressers, Chiffoniers, Toilet +

Tables, Washstands and Somnoes have also £been reduced. *

ION AT $THKE . KK)ICAI

«. Dr. Reed,report. Specialist* 804 117th St.

' vpad5' successful£j/j u <a practice inpropriation Asked Disease* or the Brain and Nervous System. Skin.Blood. Heart, Stomach, LJver. Kidneys. Bladder,ir and Coal Prop- Nose. Throat and Lungs. Stricture. Varlcw-laand Hydwele cured. No pain. No loaa of time.Government. Blood Diseases and Disorders of the Urinaryorgans promptly relieved and permanently cured

i by safe methods. Charges low. Free consultsilooin person or by letter. Hours: lo to 1 andto 6: Sundays. 10 to 1. ae21-tf.aOappropriation of $1,- DR. FUSK ELGIN,recovery and return expert in treatment of private diseases, chromeof over one hundred snd acute. Bot'i sexo*. Consultations congcb-iinfcoal mineral and 41,1 Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Honrs.Of coal, mineral and 9 to j 3 t0 8 1;st3 pa at(, . ilhone m 181yto be in the unlawful j*7-30t*individuals and cor- rpv. ^ «-in

MieHMHcrpsTwa«zs On 5oade,rvlee, claims that ah the statute of lim- specialist, t28 i11tr st.

.

stat"te or ,lm 37 teaks- practice coking nervousquick action is not and chronic diseases; also stomach, Isngt.:ts of valuable land catarrh, liver, heart, asthma, kidneya, Middy.,, . stricture, discharges, general and special wtaaivernment.Many of l1pis an<j disability, blood and skin diseases

iver lands patented Special and private ailments cured quickly. Con., . , , . sultstlon free,nowledge Of fraud is Private waiting room for ladies. Houra. 10 to 4.and office. Tuesday and Saturday nights. 7 to 8. Sundays..a. . ,-nnnnn 10 to 12. Chandler building. Elevator and phone,ipriation is jjoo.ooo, de-t-hmmsked to be doubled, as : 1 .

t toru."<.vS g T"rl NIGHT RIDER JAILED.on which placed thei the hands of the Edward Marshall Breaks Down andn his letter of appeal w . c ,,mmissioner Dennett weeps in uen.

union city. Tonn.. January 19..Thej request may seem case of Edward Marshall, charged withordinary increase in complicity in the murder of Capt. (Juenlowever.it is not i '

. . ... . .

» of the government tln was called yesterday.a comparison with Marshall lias been out on $9.*>.0o» baila uot proper, for in since November 4. but was placed in cusiidnot know the ex- tody when he entered court, Judge Jones''sfshow>^tra*e(* ruling It was not a bailable case. aneceesfTy for prompt hard ,ight was made h>' Marshall's attortheUnited States neys without success, and he is in jail,and Coke Company, After going to jail Marshall sent for.Inst Utah Fuel Com- Attorney Ueneral Caldwell. It is saids worth two and a: that Marshall broke down uud cried.

it is believed Marshall is a victim ofhe statute of limita- circumstances, and whatever lie did wasevented the govern-! by compulsion of overpowering numbers,id a single day been i He is a man of wealth and influence andi brought against a! can furnish any amount of ball,old. jmpmdlture of juoo.ooo. a

lalfmillion dollars' fieen restored to the j leesburg. va.four convictions for 'la wa have been se- j ,j,u ami yrisuu sen- .

,»

Special Correapondctirp of Tho Star,fport that the inves- ,two years have pro- lAESBl RC», \ a., January 10. 1900.oleaale and astound- Thomas of Kvergreen Mills, nearublic lands. Twenty- Leesburg. lias purchased from the heirshave been invest!-' of the late William Mitchell the old.housatra cases await Mitchell homestead, near Watson.

Hiram T. Jones has sold to Charles A.S REBELLION Babcr the Thomas farm of .'!i)0 acres, lo-"

cated near Round Hill. Mr. Bnber, who

reat Guns in His 18 from lndlan Mills, w. Va.. will makehis home in I»udoun county.

"1* At a meeting of the stockholders ofJanuary 19.Presi- the Purcellville National Bank the foliguais not in favor lowing directors were elected for the enrhenhe travels he 8uln« -vear: NV- p- fancoast, Notley Ball,ne tra\eis he E H Hearst. Thomas R. Smith, B. F.irraament with him Fenton, Daniel Hoge. Daniel Shaffer, T.

'

McQarvlck. Albert Milholen, J. J. Porterding Managua, the and F. P. Wilson,would be too handy ^

the president leaves '' *

ddent takes the big BENNING AND VICINITY.as he is able. ]runk he carries the v- >and without these The BennJng. council. Junior Ordsr

,una are use ess. American Mechanics, held a busiedhere'from Ham- n8S8 *n0eting ,ast night in its lodgato, was at the latter rooms, at which a number of candlrealso, having left dates for membership were initiated,capital of Managua The Benning Athletic Club will holdtored in one of his a retu'aJ' meeting Thursday. Manageressary parts to the Deavers is formulating plans for aover the fortress at strong base ball team for 1909.

Miss Edith Kenner of Beat Pleasanthas returned after an absence of four

e want columns of months in Chicago.of situations are C. B. Hardin of Benning is visiting

friends in Baltimore.«

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1898-06-24/ed-1/seq-15.pdf · Strengthens th< entire system Body, Brain anc Nerves--Relieve; Stomach Trou¬ bles

Welcome to Assemble...2021/05/24  · Welcome to Assemble. This version: version 1.2 (24/05/2021) Page 2. Welcome to Assemble. Assemble is the new way to manage your volunteering at

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Transmission Planetory Assemble

Engine Assemble Sienna

Pipettes Assemble Procedures

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chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1901-01-09/ed-1/seq-1.… · No. 14,935. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1901-TWELVE PAGES. TWO CENTS

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1909-12-17/ed...AUCTIONSALES. THIS AFTKRKOOX. "XHOS J. OWEN & SON. At CTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

Sig Mosquito Dis-Assemble and Re-Assemble

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1899-05-08/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · LOCAL MENTION. Al"!aicT TOtNIGHT. Ac-km' \' :n ri iV ak-r as "The lr.1, c.,r *m

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Assemble PCs

Assemble 1352

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Minions assemble!!!

OS390 Assemble Programming

Assemble Composite Applications

to assemble

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Assemble to Order

Beneath Clouds - Assemble

Designers Assemble! (Julian Hirst)

Research Team: Assemble!

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1894-10-10/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · EDUCATIONAL n WASHIXUTOX. COLl'MBlA Oi.NSEI'VATi«KV OF Ml'Sir. '.«) K ST. N'.W

AVR Microcontroller Assemble

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Entrepreneurs Assemble!!

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1863-09-07/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · theeveningstar. BOW MT8ARBMADE. As to* ghostmanifestations at theatres are attacting

ASSEMBLE SYSTEMS

LOCAL DR. ARTHUR'S SERION - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1891-10-07/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · CanmrTs C.zac'r.n by the Empire Carpet Werks,601435

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1905-07-06/ed-1/seq-9.pdfNationals Captured Last Game From New York. PATTEN A PUZZLE LOCALS START SERIES WITH HIGHLANDERS

Wardrobe - thehomeandofficestores.co.uk · Assembling into wardrobe 7 Assemble locking nuts 3 x A. Assemble locking nuts 21 x A. Assemble screw 32 x G. Assemble locking nuts 8 x A

V N. TilE - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1892-04-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdfV N. TilE - chroniclingamerica.loc.gov