THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY JEBEITAEY B2 1910

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Alliance of Races Cemented-

at Initial Banquet

UNITED POE A COMMON CAUSE

Carroll Institute Hall Resplendentwith Colors of Both CoantrieaProminent Speaker Mutual

Washington ReveredUnion of Celts and Teuton

Celts and Teutons mingled fraternallylast night when moro than 300 Irishmenand Germans broke bread together at theInitial banquet of the Washington GermanIrian Alliance

The brogue of old Erin and the quainttwang of GermanAmericans who havenot yet lost the accent of the Fatherlandwas a friendly medley rarely heard Songsof Germany and lilts of old Ireland werealternated and for each address by aman of Centic blood there was a corre-sponding toast by a Teutonic descendant

For Common CauseAt each end of the hall were crossed the

red white and black flag of Germany andthe green banner of Ireland bearing itssymbolic harp or shamrock Each speechwas an optimistic tribute to the alliance-of the two standard races Every toastsang the glories of Gorman union for acommon cause personal freedom

There were two toastmasters Dr KurtVoelckner introduced the German speak-ers and P T Moran performed the sameoffice when the name of an Irishman ap-peared on the programme

We are showing tonight said MrMoran our reel patriotism We couldntwait until tomorrow to celebrate thebirthday of the father of this nation welove so welL We Irishmen and we Germans hold JH our hands the reins of ruleof this same nation for we are S3 percent of its population

We the power to do great goodfor our people This is not an AngloSaxon country It Is rather a TeutonicIrish country and the perfect Americanwill be the result of the union of thoseraces

Way of Public GoodThere is nothing in the way of public

good that we cannot do together and thisis the first gathering in the country of thekind A gathering that is only a forerunner of the many and one that willforetell the future friendly love between-us throughout the land

He introduced Representative M EDriscoll as the first Celtic speaker Themember of Congress from New York asserted that population of Irish andTeuton descent is the brain and brawnof America Hs said they have foughtside by side from the days of Washington and that their union is a significantcommentary on the future trend of typ-ical Americanism-

It was a happy thought ho said thisunion of the Germans and the Hibernians And It Is appropriate We wholove the memory of our fatherlands makethe best citizens of this nation and it iswe who carved out Its destiny

Representative Bartholdt of Missourideclared the Irish and the Dutch runthe country anyhow He said the banquetIs historical and that though Teutons andCelts may dlffer 1n blood language poli-

tics and religion they are workingtoward the same right of

every man to govern his own homeA Mutual Aim

We have much common ground heasserted to become good American

is our mutual aim and our commonambition The fatherland must ever bea sweet suit tender memory but we whoare here tonight representing our racesthrough the length of this beautiful landlIre hart and soul Americans

When I get in trouble in Congress Igo to my Irish friends to help outA GermanIrish constituency sent mehere We of the spirit of freedom

one thing together It is that wekeep that sacred circle of our personalliberty intact Every man has the rightin this country to draw that circle aroundhis own home He is allowed by theConstitution to say what clothes he shallwear what he shall eat and what heshall drink When that circle is infringedupon he has the right to unite to de-

mand lila rights for once personal libertyis assailed there is no ending

John A Joyce the poet laureate ofWashington read an original poem Twoof its ver follow

TJw Celtic and Teutonic rawMust jota for freedom everywhere

And tot the world Ha awriag piesAs tnHT nal as Uw air

Aid as the ass glide awayThe JemaiHlrtsh n e shall b-

Xte prop o truth fmM day ts ajrTo bobtar all Ware awl

Mr McXulty HonoredA double quartet of the Saengrbund

sang and they were called back for repeated encores Thomas F McNulty ofBaltimore sang The StarSpangled Ban-ner in a rich voice that broughtevery dIner to his feet with a cheer Onbehalf of Ancient Order of Hibernians Mr McNulty was presented with-a handsome traveling bag as a testimo-nial of their regard

Representative OConnell of Boston de-clared the day of the Anglomanlap Isover and that we np longer bow downto British ideals and follow English hab-its of life He said England with all herdiplomacy comes to America only toFijpk her aid when she needs us and not

modern warehouse of-

fers every safeguard for thestorage of valuable furniturepianos luggage and works ofart

Private Rooms 2 Up

Estimates on Request

Merchants Transferand Storage Co

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because she loves Americans He salflthe Irish are in New Englandcommerce and predicted the Germanswill march hand In hand with the Irishin the commercial development of theWest

Committees in ChargeThe German committee follows Kurt

Voelcknor Paul Brandstedt Rev GeorgeBrodhoge Gustave Bender Charles BGernes Martin WIegand W Ruckdaeschel A W Brlnck Carl Hammelland Rudolph De Zapp

The Irish committee P T Moran PJ Haltigan J T Sullivan J FrankOMeara H J Mufry P F Droney LKerney F OSullivan T J Casey Will-iam Collins and M J Shehan

MRS GILMORE ILL

Wife of Retired Army Officer in nSerious Condition

Mrs Gilmore wife of Brig Gen JohnC Gilmore who is recovering from aserious attack of heart disease is her-self dangerously 111 of pneumonia withbut slight chances for recovery

Mrs Gilmore has been ill for some timeat tho Portland apartment house

Gen Gilmore is well known In Washington having served on the staff ofLleut Gen Miles He retired from theservice in April 1901 with the grade ofcolonel and was subsequently advancedto the grade of brigadier general

ADE WOULD OMIT

ALL EDITORIALSCo-

ntinued from Page One

hood who by his happiness and humorilluminated the world and made men andwomen bear the burdens ot Ute withbravery and fortitude

John Randolph Tucker of Richmondspoke interestingly on Siff of OldDominion while The Sig In collegewas handled by Earnest R Eaton of thiscity Judge Hamilton Douglass of At-

lanta Ga gave pleasing reminiscencesof the fraternity and its work in

George Ado began his address with athanks to the members of the fraternitywho stood by him when some years agohe tried out The College Widow inWashington and saved the day when thefuture of the play was fearful Mr Adasremarks were in u humorous vain andfurnished merriment

He saidThe afterdinner speech bears tho

same relation to a dinner that the edi-

torial does to the daily paper The consumer has to take one to get the otherOf course there is this difference Thereader of the daily paper may take theeditorial or leave it alone while the manwoo attends the public dinner Is stungunless ho happens to sit near the door

A few years ago two great Americannewspapers suspected that the readingpublic did not hunger for heavy editorials-so they began cutting down on their edi-

torials and the more they cut down onthese editorials the mora they jumped oncirculation and advertising

The world is waiting for the man whowho will have the courage to printnewspaper without even the suggestionof an editorial page and likewise it iswaiting for some Napoleonic pioneer torise up an organize a dinner at whichthe first man who arises In his place andstarts to clear his throat will have SXOOO

volts of electricity shot Into his personand be carried out on a shutter

Cnme from FloridaI came from Florida to attend this

dinner I would come from Australia toattend a dinner which was riot followedby a toast programme If you boys willadvertise next year a dinner at which nooratory will ba tolerated you will haveto run excursions to accommodate thecrowds

The afterdinner speech Is a goodthing when it emanates from an afterdinner speaker but there are only abouttwelve afterdinner speakers In AmericaGus Thomas Pat Murphy and SimeonFord aro three of these

Four more are associated with me onthe programme this evening and mypredecessor in office Charles Ailing IB

the other five You have in this city alargo and worthy person who has foundit embarrassing to try to follow in thefooUteps of an Arabian acrobat whomoved from one to another by

over hurdles and turning flipflopsYet his job was easy compared withmineThe

man who Is on to himself is Justas useful a citizen as the man who istruly gifted

My first impulse when I receive an en-graved invitation to attend a formalgorge Is to sidestep I love nourishingfood and I delight in the society of myfellowman but I am always haunted bythe fear that if I attend the dinner anddraw my celebrated Ingrowing voice onthe assemblage and separate myself from-a few Incoherent remarks the brotherswill make the same comment that wasmade by an undergraduate brother outin Kansas City a few weeks ago

Scored lib SpeechHe came all the way from Colorado-

to got a look at the new comical con-sul he had read In the papers aboutPeter and after listening tothe brief and rather gloomy observationswhich I had to offer at that time heturned to another squab member of ournoble brotherhood and said

I wonder who that guy got to writethe plays for him

I am from the Stata of Beveridge andVoorhees and I have no valid excusefor not sailing up to the roof of thevaulted dome plucking the stars ofheaven with both hands and sprinklingthem in golden benediction on thIs chosenbrotherhood I know exactly what to dobut I cannot do it

I am sorry to disappoint you but Iam not going to make a speech at all Iam simply bringing you the assurancefrom all the Sigs I know I know that wejtejolco in our membership in this uniqueorganization that we hold the spirit ofyouth to be the most valuable asset thatthe older boys may possess and that weare glad we wandered into tho rightcamp I thank you

Representative James F Burke ofPennsylvania was unable to be presentbecause of business that detained himat Plttsburg

During the evening the Sigma 5hi GleeClub the George Washington Uni-versity sang topical parodies on popularsongs The festivities closed at midnightwith the singing of Glorious Sigma Chiand a final toast to the prosperity of thefraternity

The committee In charge of the banquetwere Morris F Frey chairman DrJohn D Thomas S S Hempstone Clarence A S W Fitzgerald andRIsley G Hunt

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THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF

ApollinarisWITH ITS PERSISTENT EFFERVESCENCE

And Valuable Digestive Qualities

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Ever PopularityIncreasing

PRATT ARRESTED

MILITIA PROBABLE

Continued from Page One

at a table with John J Murphy presi-

dent of the Central Labor Union PeterDrlscoll president of the AmalgamatedUnion the organization that Is on strikeand one or two others

Placed in a CellThey took Pratt to the central

In the entered him as a boarderfrisked him for his valuables and thrusthim Into a fairly commodious cell

The episode was farce comedy the sin-

gle amusing circumstance of a troubledday but its results In the opinion ofthose who have carefully analyzed a dangerous and ominous situation are morelikely to bo anything but funny Prattsarrest has furnished him with an assethe lacked In the strika last summer andwhich he tried vainly then to get andwhich he did not have n the presentstrike until jfonight the satisfaction ofbeing a martyr

Now that he has been put behind thebars the command of the strikers de-

volves really upon John J Murphywhose importance lies in the fact thatbe has power to call out from 75000 to100000 labor union men and paralyze everyimportant induetoy in the city of Phila-delphia

Will Inline tile CallMurphy announced tonight that he is

going to Issuo the call He said that hishand had been forced by the action of thepolice heads in arresting Pratt but thatthere seemed to be nothing else leftThere is just this element of hope so faras industrial establishments are con-

cerned that Murphys call may not getan enthusiastic response

Director Clays totally unexpected action has rendered the whole situationmore acute even than it was earlier inthe day and things were not exactly sun-shiny than People are afraid that It willhave tho effect of unifying disgruntledelements among tho strikers and that itwill lead to further disorders tomorrow

Washingtons Birthday a holiday thatwill send thousands of meijjdly upon thestreets

Murphy DriscoU and others hustledaround town trying to get ball or atlease a copy of the charges against theircolleague

They received promise of more thanenough security but they were not ableto put their flngers a copy of thecharges It plainly Indicated by Claythat Pratt would not be released tonightthat he would be held without ball andthat nobody was to ba permitted to lookat the charges

Militia Will Be NextIt looks vary much as If the tramp of

the Pennsylvania National Guard will beheard in the streets within a day or twoTho happenings of the past twelve hourswhich included the dynamiting of streetcars scores of encounters between thepolice and gangs of strikers andstrike sympathizers the Invasion of thedowntown district by the disorderly

and the apparent helplessness ofthe police to stamp out the rioting ledthis afternoon to a conference betweenMayor Reyburn Brig Gen Wendell PBowman commander of the First Bri-gade District Attorney Rotan and Director of Public Safety Clay

Gen Bowman was asked how soon hecould assemble his soldiers in theirarmories and mobilize them for serviceUnder the act of 1SSO the mayor haspower to call on the militia to put downriots The mayor and Gen Bowman admitted the seriousness of the situationand said that arrangements are beingmade now to assemble the guardsmen

Gen Bowman called his staff togetherthis afternoon and outlined a possiblecourse of action He sent instructions-to the officers of the regiments to holdthemselves in readiness for Instant service x Undoubtedly the course of eventstomorrow will determine whether thecity is to be put practically under martiallaw and the street cars defended wRitbayonets

Spirit of Strikers ShownWhile the rioting today was less wide-

spread than on yesterday and thoughthere were fewer persons shot and beatenthe spirit of the strikers remained pre-cisely the same

The disorder was general and touchedfor the first time the business and fineresidential sections of the city For thefirst time also dynamite was used todestroy cars is a feeling of

among citizens generally thathas cut down school attendance 25 percent and has cut into the business ofmerchants enormously

Gov Stuart arrived in the city thisand put up at the Union League

The understanding is that the governor-is ready to act the minute that MayorReyburP gives the word

The first of the fighting that the busi-ness section has seen took place thisafternoon in front of the Reading Termlneal at Twelfth and Market streets Acar ran over an explosive that had beenplaced on the rail and there was an ex-plosion that shattered every pane ofglass in the car hurled conductoragainst d cross seat and shook up adozen passengers The police say that asmall dynamite bomb had been securedto the track and exploded by a percussioncap

Motormnn Badly BeatenThe passengers having picked

lip from the floor where theyhad been dashed by the shock of the ex-

plosion ran for their lives Some ofthem were hit by the strikers beforethey could gat tree A riot call wassent to the city hall and two automobiles loaded with police arrived The

did not get there in time to savethe motorman He was so badly beatenthat he was taken to the Jefferson Hos-pital unconscious

Tho police cornered half a dozen menwho seemed to be directing the fight andclubbed and choked them into submis-sion

The cars which the Transit companytried to keep moving on a short sched-ule over the lines in the northeast sec

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tion of the city were in trouble con-

stantly From the first hours of daylight until 6 oclock tonight when thecompany withdrew all cars mobs eddiedand swirled In Kensington often wrecking cars and beating the crows It wasseldom that the police ever arrived intime to save operatives from a blow ofa fist or a smash on the side of thehead with a brick

Rioters Not ReleasedThe satlon houses were crammed with

prisoners before noon all of whom wereheld on charges of rioting On this pointDistrict Attorney Rotan has taken actionHe notified the commanding officers atall police stations not release mon ar-

rested for rioting unless their bail bondswere signed by a magistrate

William Maloney a strikebreaker Imported from New York was running aFrankford and Lehigh car north oh Kensington avenue today when a brick camefrom nowhere and fractured his skullThere were 1000 mon and women In themob and they yelled delightedly whenthey saw the motorman was badly hurtA woman deliberately threw a stone atthe unconscious man The conductor ranforward and dragged Maloney back Intothe car It enraged the mob Dozens ofmon luaped aboard the cart hammered theconductor over the face fad head withtheir fists knocked him down and kickedhim and left him senseless for the policeto take care of

They wrecked the car and got awaybefore the police came charging up

Another strike got Into serioustrouble also at Sixth street and Lohlghavenue He was the conductor of oneof the two Glenslde cars that worebrought to a halt by a barricade of ironpipes that a mob had erected across thetracks The motorman saw tho barri-cade when he was a block away broughthte car up with a jerk jumped off andran like a coyote The conductor stuckTho mob caught him

Here Ill give up he cried andlaughed He was still grinning his handsIn the air when a brick struck him onthe right temple His skull was broken

Around His XeckA mob of 2000 In which there were at

200 women shrieking like harpiespulled William Wills a nonunion manfrom the motormans platform of aFrankford car Lieut Sykes galloped upwith a squad of cavalry and charged thecrowd The police had their revolversout and it looked as If there would beshooting Three of the mob had throwna rope around neck had noosed itand were preparing to swing him up toa lamp post Tb p4 to48 geared them offand the policemen rescued the shakingmotorman-

A crowd Mid an American flag over therails of Kensington avenue tracks Whenthe motorman of a car ran straight overthe flag they yanked him off and beathim

While a car was passing Ute BaldwinLocomotive Works at Sixteenth and But-tonwood stMots a bolt whizzed from awindow of the factory smashed througha window of the car and hurt a girlbadly Her name is Ethel Godlshall of4215 Baltimore avenue

In twentyfive or thirty serious fightsIn all parts of the city there were twentypeople hurt seriously today and atforty or fifty more who got awaythe police and took their wounds homeThe Rapid Transit Company reportedthat 170 cars were wrecked and that 1169window panes had been smashed Ac-

cording to its own figures the companyran today a maximum of 730 cars beginning garly in the morning with 600

cars and gradually increasing the serviceup to noon The number in service undernormal conditions is 1900

Say Few Cars Are RunningThe deny that the company

had so many cars In operation Theysaid that the that ever ran at anyone time was SCO and that about160 was the average All cars were or-

dered off the at 6 p m and everyline in tho city was dead when darknessfell The only part of the PhiladelphiaRapid Traction system that remained inoperation was tha subwayelevated line

D T Pierce for the company said to-

night that 1200 carp would be operated-if there was sufficient police protectionbut the police officials will not let anycar leave its barn without at least twobluecoats on the platform Thecontinues to assert that from 2000 to2200 men remain loyal but the best In-

formation cuts the number of loyal mento 1200 and fixes the number of strikersat 5000

Pratt charges that tho company hasbrought In at least 2000 strikebreakersThe company denies It flatly and saysthat about that many were carefullyschooled in camps of instruction in preparation for the very trouble that brokeout

Little save noisy speechmaklng cameout of tho labor meeting at Labor Lyceum Hall this afternoon Pratt made

speech In which he accused theT of bringing on the strike delib-

erately and declared that the companyhad spurne J all propositions leading toarbitration and fair agreement

Bring Ball at MidnightAt midnight John J Murphy and

others of Pratts friends appeared at thecity hall with ball In the amount of 9500which had been fixed by Magistrate Gor-

man and an order for Pratts release on

ban Turnkey Banner refused to honorthe order Murphy tried to get toto Superintendent of Police TaylorAssistant Tim QLeary but the orderswere that nobody bo admitted to theiroffices Murphy had to leave city

with the magistrates his

Magistrate Gorman has advisedus that we have grounds for a criminaland civil suit against the city said Murphy When a general strike is calledsomd of these puppets at city boll willcrawl you bet t

The attitude of the Philadelphia RapidTransit lies In these statements issued bytwo of the directors

Jeremiah J Sullivan It Is an uglysituation to be In but we Intend to meetIt and to a finish

William H Shelmerdlno The companywill positively refuse to compromise

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House Passes Conference Re-

port on Urgent Act

CONTAINS ITEMS FOR DISTRICT

Debate on New Custom Court of Appeals End In Giving Judges 7OOO

Year Salary Immigration Commis-

sion Get 9125000 and WillUntil December 1

The urgent deficiency bill theDistrict appropriation measure will bethe first of the big bills to go tothe President The District appropriation-bill was taken up by tho conferees yester-day as planned but very few pages of itwere discussed and of importancewas done

The urgent deficiency bill being beforethe House for an agreement on the con-

ference report was approved after deon two Items These were the salato be paid to the judges of the new

Customs Court of Appeals which woresettled on at 7000 as in the bill and theitem of the Senate amendment to the billproviding 156000 for the ImmigrationCommission which was agreed to

Two Icemaking PlantsTho bill as passed contains appropria-

tions for Icemaking plants at the Treas-ury and Interior departments theamounts being 5 00 for the Treasury and

62CO for1 the Interior Department ManyoUter of interest to Washington-and noarlji are included in thismeasure latter being an

of 5000 for rental and moving expenses of the postoffice and court-house at Lynchburg Ya

Among the other items are To reimburse the District government for

of printing the building regulationswhich carries with it ptrntte

elon to the Commissioners to Issue at 16

per cent above cost price copies of thebuilding and other regulations of the Dis-

trictthe Industrial Homo for Colored

Children for maintenance is grantedMO

For the proposed monument to GenCount Pulaski SCM

For the proposed monument to GetsThaddeua Koscluszko

For clerk hire and oxpoase atto defend Indian degradation

Generals Offlc not ex1480

Customs Court PersonnelUnited Court of Customs

appropriation pro-vides for one presiding and four aseoelate judges at J7COO each marshalJ3fiOO clerk assistant clerk J4600flvo stenographic clerks 1909 eachstenographic reporter SIG messenger

S4 rent of quarters in Washington andelsewhere traveling expenses of the

its officiate and employee pay ofc J1SOW oa Assistant Attor-

ney General under the Department ofJustice TSOOO one deputy assistant at-torney general 7 OQ four attorneysJSCOQ each employes pay traveling ex-penses c 33000

For folding speeches to opntinue available during the fiscal year 1

Tho vote to give the Immigration Com-

mission J12SOOO was a strictly party oneof 145 to 127 It wa decided to extendthe life of the commission untilher 1 The House wanted tocommission only 5000 but the Senate inconference Insisted on the other amountand finally the House capitulated al-

though Representative Robert BruceMacon of Arkansas recently charged thecommission and particularlytive Bonnet of New Yorkmembers with squandering governmentmoney in junketing about Europe

VEST VIRGINIA WINS

Supreme Court Decides AgainstMaryland in Boundary Case

The longstanding controversy betweenWest Virginia and Maryland over thelocation of the boundaiy line betweenthe two States was settled by the Supreme Court yesterday by findingthat Preston County W Va should remain a part of that State and not betransferred to Maryland as the latterCommonwealth contended

The controversy turned on which wasthe west fork of the Potomac River asset forth in the original grant by LordBaltimore The however brushedaside this took the groundthat as the people of Preston Countyhad been so long Identified first withVirginia and afterward West Vir-ginia and had their taxes therefor IK years of prescriptiveright had accrued by which the

of the disputed strip should not be

The court the appointment ofa commission to run a new boundaryline between the States taking as thestarting point the Fairfax stone whichwith the exception of a small tract thatwill go to Maryland will fix the boun-dary as at The cost of thesuit which pending sinceis to be divided between the two States

TILLMAN GAINS STRENGTH

Physicians nt Midnight Say SenatorsCondition In Improved

Hope Is entertained for the ofSenator Tlllman who has bbetween life find death as the result ofa stroke of paralysis since last Wodnosday

Reports from the Senators physicians-at midnight Indicate that he is rapidlyimproving Dr Pickford Issued tho fol-

lowing bulletinSenator Tillman continues to make

progress and his condition is improvingHe rested well In the afternoon and atnight His mind and memory arethe same and his condition Is

ingTheSenator was sleeping when Dr

Pickford loft him last night After aconsultation yesterday afternoon Dr Bab-cock left Washington for Columbia S C

The Senator was able to move his rightarm and leg yesterday although the return of his power of speech is lookedupon to be the most hopeful feature Noformal test was made last night of his

he spoke a few words to afamily Indicating that his

memory is in an excellent stateThe doctors are of an opinion that Sen-

ator Tillmans trouble is due to pressureon the nerve centers of the brain Thecells are not destroyed the doctors basingtheir hopes for the recovery of his fullpower of speech on this belief

At the Homeopathic Hospital it wassaid last night that Senator Smith oMichigan who was operated on for ap-

pendicitis on Friday la doing well

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friends and patrons this store will

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WEATEEB CONDITIONS

U S of ARiKwlture Weather BweauMwd y Feb 21 1913 p HL

The uppar ctesmtion at Mount Mon-

day showed shore surface windmsttttr wtate and Wsfa temperature extoadfee j-

pUr to tMPQ feet At which tltittMte the tempera

tu wo a degrees This tradition tes a coa-

OMMtton of uaMtUcd weather in the Easnt StatesUuwtsb a period of fartrdght hours cr longer

UnMttted waelxs prewib owr the pmterduties the Jut twasty ir

oocuW in prwfc Hy all dwtrfrts of-

UK Mfahtaipp Ricer except tbo LOS region whereawre MOB Local MOWS are also reportedItem Middle Uteetetn VaUey UH NorthernPlates Sfeta sod tte llecky Mountain region

A tam U aortas KrtheBtnrdiy from the BockyMountain TeStes and will moss unsettled weather

of the districts eatt af the Ilcdtf Mountains

dnriw TMddar sad WcdtMtfer with snows in theUpper JUwUipfri V llf the Plates Statesand the Middle Heckjr Maintainand UK region md the Ohio Valleynight or Weteetdajr and raise ia the Eastern StatesWedjHvdar and it will be follow br fair weathermat of UiMfedppi Hirer Wednesday

The tevaveiatare will fall somewhat over the Mid-

dle Atlantic and North Atlantic States the OhioTalky sod Ihc Lower Lake region Tw4ajr lot BO-

unoRtaUjr low tcmperatores indicated for theEaatena States daring UM next

Sunmmf deyartfog Tuesday portswits haws moderate vartebte winds Uy northerlysat vnttUkd weather to the Grind Banks

Local TemperatureMidnight a m 33 4 a HL 3t 6 a rn 31

S a 10 a 36 12 noon 3 2 p a 41

4 jk 6 p a tt 8 R as 43 M p m 4L-

Maxfanua 4 wtofcww JX-

TfelaUwj bi ty3 a 08 2 p B S28pi W-

L JUtefcU B U 8 p nU OIL Mourn at-

MiMfclnn 16 Per e t of pcsaiWe swsWi-TaHajptjaUrc same date test year Maximum SS

Temperatures In Other CitiesTefstafs in Mfcr eWes tocethtr with the

i oaBt C aMisS for the twelve ended atp Tvstordar an as fattens

RainMar Mte SPW falL

Abflaae Tx M S 82-

Ariwville N a 56 36 44 B2S

Atlanta Oa 43 91 48 076Atlantic Citr X J t 48 S3 42 916-

Ithwaich N flak Kv BMBrutes Maw 16 4U r 50 40SBuffalo X 1 3 S 601-

XasMQt TWB fp rCharieatm S a 53 S TChSeaso L 1 SS 35 TCineuMti OM 43Chaenne Wjo S-SOereland Ohte 33 56 S OKDavenport Iowa 31 2 TDearer Cole M 33

Pea iloteet taro 5Q t W TMink 2t 21 T

Duluth MiaM 6 V-

BaMport Me 44 36 40 L6-GalTstOB Tw S 43 69

Hatteras X 0 M K 001H t ea M t v 12 It 16 006Huron S Dak 6 14 4 61I-ndtonapalte Ind 36 M S-OJadnocrilk Fla jS 43 7Jupiter Fla 3 K B-

Kanaas City Mo 224 22 TKey West Fta SO 70 7-4UUle Rook Ark 46 35 4J 002IXB Asgetoe Cal 56 48 W-

MarvieUe hick It S S TMeapfei 41 33 33 TX r Orleans La 73 52 TNew York X Y 45 012Norfolk Va 55 tt S 0North Pktt Xebr K 4 25

Omaha Xte IS 3 16

PatestiM Tex 56 16PhOadeJpMa Pa 6 42 014Pittabars Pa 4Q 40 002Portland Me 50 42

Portland Ore 12 36 428 at city Utah 4E 25

St Loote M 23 fg 26 001St Mian 40 3

Sea Frawsisao CU 91 4 50SpdngflaW I1L ffi M 26

Taooaw Wesh M 3 0Tawpa FIe 7S 53 6S-

TOfedo Ohio 26 4 S3-

VJdtsbws Miss 66 M 54

Title TableTodjr Hlgh tide 7iS a m and 713 p m low

113 a m 1 2 iv mTtHnor wIJis 730 a m and SS5 p m

tow tide f i a n and 210 p m

Condition of the WaterSpecial to The AYashbwtoo Herald

Harpers Ferry W Va Fob 21 Path liters areroT muddy

IT6H GONE INSTANTLY

PROOF AT 25 CENTS

What eczema sufferer would notcents to cure that terrible agonizing

ItchSince our repeated recommendationsfailed to Induce some Eczema sufferersright in this town to try D D D Pre-scription at 100 a bottle we arrangedwith the D D D Laboratories of Chicago to offer a special trial for the prosent at 25 cents for this special bot-tle This nominal is made to assurea trial by every skin sufferer

The remedy convince you Instantlyfor it taUas itch away the very mo-ment you start to wash the skin and it

we KNOWEvans 1006 F street N W

Peoples Store Seventh street andMassachusetts avenue N W

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

J WILLIAM LEE Funeral Directorand Kiabolmer Livery in connection Commodious

and Modem Crematorium Modest pricesSK Pennsylrania are nw Telephone Main 13-

SGEOEGEP ZUEHOEST-SOI East Capitol Street

FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL FLOWERSor Brery DoacripUoa Moderately Priced

GUDEFuneral Designs Funeral Designs

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= = == = SPECIAL NOTICESOF-

FICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTUIOTof Columbia Washington Fetaary 21 1910 No-

tice is hereby given that in conformity to law thepamphlet containing a list of taxes in arrears onreal property in the District of Columbia oo1st day of July 13Q9 also all asaasedeots subjectto sale has been printed A cowr thereof will bedelivered to any taxpayer applying tkerefor at theoffice of the Collector of of the District ofColumbia If the tax or assessments togethersrtth the penalties and mats that nay hare accruedthereon ball not be prior to the day namedfor sale namely the UTTH DAY OV MAJIOH M

the property involved will be soW under mi direc-tion at pubHc auction at the office of the Collectorof Taxes of the District of Oohmbta oewuaenciBg-on tho 15th day of Mareh 1 9 between thehears of 10 oclock in the forenoon end 4 odoein the afternoon and ooatiBuing each following daySundays and lepl holiday accepted until all suchcieHuquent iireperty is soOth CUNO H RUDOLPHJOHX A JOHNSTON WILLIAM V JUDSONCommtedoMTS of the Platelet of Columbia feQftdC-

ARPBXTEItS OPT2f MEBTINGAll rariwaters ia UM District of Columbia irre-

spective of whether the eontneton or Joonwmen union or nonunion art eqpeefey torited to at-tend pen HHfutteg and sMber which will begiven at the National Rife Amory Hall G ctbetween 9th and Wta aw on WEDNESDAYNIGHT Febraarr 25 and let u busa hearttoheart talk No charge everything freeSpeaking to commence at 8 oclock fr263t

1 NEVER DISAPPOINT

My Patented Typewriter Letters are thegreatest businesspulling adrertitemeot you canemploy

BYRON S ADAMS PIUNTER-Pb ne 930 512 llth street

AUTOMOBILEINSURANCE-

Get Our Rates

Commercial Dank Building700716 14th STREET N W

Phone Main 2048

ENGRAVING FORSOCIAL FUNCTIONS-

W ROBERTS CO IncPRINTERS ENGRAVERS STiTIOVEaS

1413 New York AvenueWashington D X

Where Briefs and MotionsPrinted Best

The Big Print Shop otters printteg service thatis supreme in merit Legal printing is festered

promptly correctly

Judd Detweiler IncTHE BIG PEIXT SHOP 43 2 lira ST

DIEDAUTHOn Sunday February 20 1910 at

215 m SANTUS beloved husband-of Regina Auth aged sixtyfive years

Funeral from his late residence Bladensburg road D C on WednesdayFebruary 23 at 9 oclock a m Re-quiem mass at St Marys Church at 10

Relatives and friends InvitedInterment at St Marys Cemetery

COLLINS On Monday February 21 lilAat 115 a m beloved wifeor William P Collins aged sixtyeightyears

Funeral from late residence 630 H streetsouthwest Wednesday at S30 oclockMass at St Dominics Church at 9a m Relative and friends toattend

this life on Sunday181ft AUGUSTUS

FIELDS the beloved father of Au-gustus Fields Jr Fields MrsIda C Dorsay Beatrice Fields andMorton Fields

Funeral will take from VermontAvenue Baptist Church WednesdayFebruary 23 at 1 p m All friends in-

vitedFITZGERALD Members of Division No

2 Ancient Ordep of Hibernians arenotified of tile death of our

lamented brother JOHN FITZGERALD

Funeral will bo held Tuesday morningFebruary 22 1910 at S30 oclock fromresidence S3 M street northeast thenceto St Aloyslus Catholic Churchrequiem mass will be said at 9 oclockMembers should attend P J CONLON President CHARLES J COLUMBUS Recording Secretary

FOSTER On Saturday December IS 190

in Manila P I Maj ARTHUR BFOSTER U S A

Funeral from 2036 H street northwest at2 oclock Wednesday February 23 In-terment at Arlington

Sunday February 2 1JWANNIE E widow of James H Fowler aged sixtyeight years

Funeral from her late residence 1308Wisconsin avenue northwest onWednesday February 23 at 2 oclockp ra and friends respectfully invited to attend RockvilleMd papers please copy

GOLIBART On Sunday afternoon Feb-ruary 20 1910 at 339 oclock

daughter of Mr and Mis S R Golibart of 1933 Calvert street northwestin her fifteenth year

Funeral notice laterPAGE CATHERINE LHOMMEDIEU

daughter of William and MaryAnna Pago at Friendship HeightsMd Monday February 1WO

six years andNotice of funeral hereafter BalUmoro

and Frederick Md pleasecopy

WASHINGTONDeparted thie life onMonday morning 21 1910 at130 E WASHING

mother of M LouisWashington and Kate M Jickson and

sister of MariaFuneral Wednesday February 23 at 2

Vdaughter 1127 Twentyfirst street

Friends invitedWILLIAMS Departed this lifo on

February 191 at 1230 a m-

at his residence 1806 Vermont avenueSAMUEL WILLIAMS belovedhusband of the lato Emily Fisher

Funeral at Fifteenth StreetBaptist Church Wednesday February23 at oclock p m Relatives andfriends invited to attendBaltimore and Alexandria papers

please copyMonday February 31 1910

at 240 p m at her 1735

New Hampshire avenue MARGARETWILSON only daughter ofPetor Francis and Margaret Reed Wil-son and beloved mother of andMarie G Young

Requiem masp at St Pauls Churchand V streets Wednesday-

at 10 a m Interment

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