davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
NJ CHARGES YET
STATE 0ESA MEHT 4As NOT HEARD oFFic.ALt Y THERE $
 94ssATiSFAE ETtGN
5 Believed 5se1-~ n Ha7h F. ton ta 2erew at.s1- 5o
 -aonUsor

NagHaaea7a 9et s'.5 45arnses EaeE 5a Warner Johnson a5aistoo 5ad Wilson appeared s= aenasmeat res #.r3aq #anaec .o4 sth ar ehar1== eH -.tz. zs.e,, na9s 5aaj4zt Ambassador Thompson a .aa aect=aH sf56 lis aI-eeea improper pro zae- aaH Stan 5afa7. eeeenfz
 Iteta 3e#s5i-e Mexico n s
 large 55 zsard The firm represented He #aafdaf4e committee =4e =sraa5ouai 8aalz=and Teasz sompaazz zhtcB ##=eeasfl==I IHua4 be ..zs a# sIesieo
 srg warner 7.s afogmea nat a4.- .5s. #eaarsment lad 90 aff7c.af .nfor- nation 3n he subject add would. 5f sonrse. not De able eo move mil -.e aftorneys had produced some taagtbia evidence to support he allegation -dag. Ambassador Thompson has #nlproperis used his authority n behalf of Hun5
 Eugene 5aeger late consul general at Rio de Janerfo, aas returned 70 Washington and called on Secretary Root sesterday. 1t $ said. with -ae purpose of renewing rhe attack he made on Ambassador Thompson when sha latter vas located i'll Brazil. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30

Brooks White Cream Eye Save cures sore eyes and granulated lids Guaranteed
 Rabfes Ike Brooks cnfg 7srTc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
NOVEL ATTRACTION.

Library 5n skates at lie Bluff City rink. Two handsome prizes xlll De given 10 the bes: costume representing the title of books There will also 5e an exhibition 5f 5ancy and rick skat- ing. All lovers of books vi!l 5e here "A novel Qasnuerade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30

Brooks Bromodine for hea !aeh- and fever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
a < e s
 p 4. 41fEr NEWTON
i. + < s- < s I. %

s5ez#s Ear# If z9-45=s =az8=
 ae ait= sting ae am' ef aee sHc.s Mp F'raae.-
 4fe5 .aais 0t.-nbeim-r and s6s- ror.an4 foff8au ..fse cock are visiting aff nd #ifs Ha~ 44if aa West Third aEenae
 Miss Rosetta SeIm-6H snd mother Jeff IoBdaT 55r EamdtH D E5#end 5tle wedding.
 4Ir Harry 5olmson eff Sunday for Camden. where. tomorrow. he will lead 70 he altar Miss Gertrude Myars.
 Rabbi F'riseh and Miss Ida Drevfas elave today for Camden 5o attend the 4vars-Solmson wedding Rabbi F'riseh will perform zhe ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30

#aatea- furnished room modern. &ad5ess asra Graphic
 The aoort of .ar eatef # 3a|tea and 5oaee .adge as month viii ao ff45f 5e be maHest z5e dme 1tTT1 he 4am5t4ae 4ous ire e.ss.d and ao donations w.l. oe ocelrad sfo | hem his month vii Ja m 1asv matter Q sfse f@es .'- tr. ind ainl saa Ez g5s6 se...t
 seaa emef. gf ea.Ice 7ta..'@s - aoaf .I he 2ustHess 1enertfd
 a,fa. .asaauar- aF a#sf.a1z Sock sac6 .7 ma .ala1-aas et aaa1
 staa#sHae .e~ 6'Si- enc. IT zrs5ds.s -ons 5ath a a 4eu asaa.r.e sghf- pot saa sseas av'as tate
 sacrifice 4t1a=ss Bar z=ada 1ee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
)Y ]. z D 4 TtS;, <,


       S'      3Ie5f ae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
FOR RFNT

store aaH aaEaH tfoeks 9~t tf fsaft0H 4tett .ail z9dG .sf0I good stand af zae6 es and ash 0eaf 1e -eaeaa ta 4sa z-~oa a4sal d. 5ining sfarn
 2a0a s5a-t }4rHaQue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30

flev york while 2ou s1eeP. ] one tight eure Brooks Laxative Qutnine Tablets s6r rip znd eesa. Don't te- press aaaTe'5 action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30

They all have 'eus old folks and children LOO. Brooks worm killer brings .am
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30

T. 4. DruTnmo1d for r0ur watch, clock and 5ewe!rv repairing 22l Main streer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

Samuel U. Funk. part original lois IL
and Is, square 7s4: $40
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween nth and 18th streets-EiiEabeth
X Brown TO Joanna r. Brown. lot So,
square ISL. $40
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be.
tween + and q streets-Same 10 tame,
lot II. square sol, $40
NO. 2oi2 18TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Mary 1. Cowling to Frank a. Butts. lot
%. square lS3. $40
CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST
betweea l. and NJ streets-Preston B,
Ray 20 Mamie T. BanghocBe. Mamie
I. L. Clayton and Alice =. Langhorns
part LOT !. square l6i; SO
GRANBY-Gcrtrude Miller to Nellie c.. Orn
part $40.
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between G and II Streets. Clarencf
Prace. trustee TO Emily 5. Evans, -parts
lots G and w square 14l. $.
No S5S INDIANA AVENUE NORTHs
" - T-6eorge r.. Potter 10 Cuno II.
Rudolph ana William D. West. lot ID,
square OBS. $40
TRINIDAD-Crandal Mackey Ct TX. ID
Harry Burn. lots p. y. - block 10; $40
WASHINGTON STREET NORTHWEST
between fth and 9Th stree,s-Mary L.
SeiTin ct VIZ. G. II. P. 70 John J. Shee.
nan, part lots - and -. square SIS: $40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Auna f. Garfield
Ct al 20 Leora a. Goddard. part lot 4.
block 10; So
NO 1325 II STREET NORTHVFsT-
Letitla G. FluDkett et vir. William H,
70 Harry s Thomas. lot 81. square 239,
$40
NO. 1880 C STREET NORTHWEST-.Au
gust Paland ct uN. 20 julia A Rheam,
lot -, square l0-7. $40.
CoNGhESS HElGHTS-Thomas r. Stock
dale - al % Frank T.. Butterleld lots
! and 70, block ,, lots -. 20 and %,
block .; SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NO. 1414 STREET SOUTHEASTERN
f. Mesmer ct Tx. to Watson p New
ton, lot 81, square east of 1872; SO
Watson p. Newton conveys same pror-
erty to Peter F. and Lula V. Mesmcr;
$40.
BARRY FARM-Silas w. Downing to VIII
liam West, half interest In part lots 10
and Il. section s: $40
S STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 14th streets-Jesse E. Potbury
trustee. to Ada T. Arundel part orig
inal lot l. square 23s; $40
X STREET SOUTHEAST between 10Th
and 18th streets-Clarence l.. Parker ct
ux. to Julius Kabansky, lot g. square
1922; $40
EDGEWOOD-James F Hood ct al.
trustees, TO Samuel A. Drury and Sam
uel Maddox, trustees. lot Ii, block 6: SO
WHITNEY CLOSE-Brainard H. Warner
ct Tx. to Bernardette NJ. Reith lot g.
block IL; 5000
FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST between
L and NJ streets-Cora M Roy to
Michael O'Donoghue, part original lot
A. square 525; $40.
CLEVELAND PARK-H. Rozier Duiany,
trustee. to John Simpson, part lot Z,
block 4; s52325.
CLEVELAND PARK-John Simpson ct ux.
to Ella B. Sherman, part lot I, block 4;
$40.
PLEASANT PLAINs-LilIian Lamb to
Charles P. Hartley, lot 212; S4,250.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA - Evalyn
Doughty to Phineas NJ. Cedric, part lots
I39 and $40; SO.
DELAWARE AVENUE SOUTHWEST be-
tween III and 1 streets-Elizabe.h K.
Riley to Harry j. O'Connor lots 10 and
IL, square $50; $40.
STREET NORTHWEST near Cd street
Herman F. Mandler ct Tx. TO Euoch II.
Waters, lot L. square 551; $3.50.
d STREET SOUTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-charles c.. Tucker Ell al. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
TAX ON DENATURED ALCOHOL.
Opposition to Removal Expressed to
Ways and Means Committee.

Wood alcohol manufacturers appeared be-
fore the House ways and means committee
today in opposition to the removal of inter-
nal revenue tax from denatured alcohol for
use IN the industries and arts Henry j.
Pierce of Buffalo. \. Y, president of the
Wood Products Company, characterized the
plan TO remove the tax from denatured
spirits as purely selfish" and said It
would annihate or cripple the wood alco-
hol industry, which represents an invest
ment Of many millions of dollars, employs
thousands of men and affects the welfare
of at least 100000 person~
Mr.. Pierce denied that the destruction of
American forests could be traced to wood
alcohol manufacturers. He said the proper
use of wood alcohol had never to his
and expressed the opinion that wood aco-
hol was injurious to health only when
drunk
Only manufacturers who use naphtha,
gasoline, turpentine and llnseed oil in large
quantities would profit, he said by the pro-
posed removal of tax, as denatured alcohol
could not be used for medicinal and other
purposes to which grain alcohol is adapted.
Other men in attendance at the hearing
were Edgar S. Stevens chemist Buffalo;
George Chapparton. Cadillac Mich; Aus
ten Farrell Cadillac Mich, representing
lumber interests; Louis L. Drake New
York, secretary National Oil, Paint and
Varnish Association; w. B. Bubb, Will
Transport Pa; w. G. Sharp Ashland
Wis. representing charcoal iron and lum-
resenting New England wood alcohol inter-
eStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Presidential Nominations.
CONSUMER WOULD BENEFIT.
Effect of Large Production of Sugar
in PHILIPPINES.

The Senate Philippine committee en-
deavored to close the hearings on the Phil
ippne tariff bin yesterday but was unable
TO do 50 because senators desired to ques-
ton Mr.. F. r. Hathaway of Michigan at
length, and other persons have expressed a
desire to be heard. Today Mr.. Hathaway
said that the claim that large tracts of
land could not be acquired in the Philippines
was unfounded, because the law restricting
acquisition applied to public lands owned
by the government at that time. He as
serted that friar lands could be obtained in
tracts Of any size by lease or purchase
either by corporations or individuals. He
said that Commissioner Worcester offered
to lease to him large tracts of lands for
sugar raising
Senator Culberson asked Mr.. Hathaway
concerning the benefits of the bill. stating
that SO far as he tthe senator) could see It
would not benefit the consumers In the
United States nor help any one but the
sugar trust.
MIR. Hathaway expressed the opinion that
the large purchasers of sugar and middle
men only would be aided But in answer
to d series Of questions by Chairman Lodge
Mr.. Hathaway said that ultimately Fill
Pine labor would be benefited; also that in
case of large production of sugar in the
Philippines the price to the consumers in
the United States would be reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Hotel Arrivals

Arliugton-S. +. Davis. New York citvi
S. W. Baum. Hsvcrs,raw, y Y: ". =.
Evans, New York city; A H. Roberts.
Philadelphia; 4. W Aulburn. Haverstraw,
\. Y. Charles II. Clark, Philadelphia; d.
L. Einerdorf New York city.
Ea5i,t-C. a. Toner. Oakland. y. Y; John
Lindeiman. New York; Charles Davis and
Mrs. Davis. Buffalo. y. Y: John G. Bird,
Adrian. Mich; william G. Thum. From
wick. Maryland, Charles r. Murphy. MI
nois, r. 3. Baldwin. Chicago. J. II. Saun-
ders and Mrs. Saunders New York city.
Sho: eham-J. Hampton Daugherty. New
York CITY; J. VI. Turney, Baltimore: w. p.
waters, Gallwood. Va; +. q. Baldwin and
Mrs. Baldwin. Portland, ore; r. l.. Vick-
ers, Broowlyn \. Y: Charles Holzhaner
and Mrs. Holzaner Newark. y J.: George
b. Hallock. JDhnstOwn, Pa.
Ralelgh-J. II. Tower. New York; II.
Tebhs, Baltimore: &. Smith. Atlanta Gal
J. y. Wright Knoxville Tenn: d. 3.
Heard, Phoenix, Ariz.; r. V. Reed, Sa. Paul,
Mimi: George ". Butt. Norfolk. Va: c.
O. Woods. Columbus Ohio; Robert n.
King, East Orange, n. ].
New Willard. b. King. Philadelphia,
Pa; Thomas Sterling, Nermilllon. S D.I
S. H. Cowan Fort Worth Tex: NJ X,
Parsons. Salt Lake City. Utah; J. NJ.
Boardinan and Mrs. Boardmau. Helena,
Mont; T. w. Taylor, Frankfort; Ky: III
{. Minton. Trenton, n. j.; r. l.. Parrish,
Des Molnes, Ia.
St, James-J. F. Isbell. Denver, Col; E.
I. johnson, Albany y. Y; O. q. Scharf,
Chicago; f. A Ransom. Farley, Iowa; j.
b. Walters, Farley, Iowa; j. W Hams
mond. Boston: II. Clayton, New York: J,
NJ. Kelley, Harrisburg. Pa; L. r. Stan'
ley, Boston; r. J. St. Claire, New Orlelnsl
A l. c 80 Kilton. y. H; Thomas w. Burt
Lafayeut,, Ind
Hotel Gordon-Mrs. Elijah G. Morse. Boss
ton, Mass; R II. Morse. Boston, Mass.l
Emerson G. Morse, Boston. Mass. Gilead
ID. Morse Boston Mass, Miss Alice NJ.
Morse, Boston. Mass; Miss +. w. Angiin,
New York: Ivan Anderson. New York;
Miss Marie Welsh, New York; Miss Ruth
PEBBLES New York.
Hotel Normandie-Dr. f. W. Dudy. Hyde
Park, Mass; Mrs. G. T. Dunwel, New
York; NJ. A. Lester. New York; y. II. Grlf-
fifth ana Mrs Grifti.h. oak Grove, Va; X.
E. E Wright New York; Arthur Blops<
New York, j. L. Mock. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
SONS OF RICH TO BE PITIED.
Famous Rabbi Suggests a Settlement
for Their BENEFIT

CHICAGO, February 2O.-"Along with
the other social settlements In Chicago, let
US open a settlement on the South Side
for the benefit OF mlllonaIres'- sons. Most
OF these rich young men are failures The
successful ones, as we count success Is
the exception. 1t seems TO me that the
rich men are to be pitied."
Thus spoke Or. Emil u. Htrsch at the
Sinai Temple. in an address last night at
well street jewish settlement, Eth and
Clinton streets. Dr.. Hirsch assaued the
charitable acts OF rich men as EFFORTS in
many cases 10 compel the admiration OF
their friends. lie emphasized the necessity
Of true philanthropy in settlement work,
ana not mere charity on the part OF the
rich, who only seek to secure praise for
their own seiish enjoyment
1t Is privilege for the rich to have
the chance 20 contribute TO an institution
OF TINS Kind SAID Dr. Hlrsch, and when
the founders OF it allowed men to turp
over TO II dead money 10 become a power
tor good they were doing those rich men
q favor. Charity, as the word Is known
today, Is only a bride OF moneyed men ia
make a community to forget the wrongs
neaped upon II. Charitable people give
money that they may appear in the
guise Of a benefactor.
I'm place of the word charity let us
substitute the word philanthropy This
Is the better word 1t means the love OF
mdnkind-not simply charity for mankind
1t is this spirit that has moved the found
ers o. ali settlements"
The settlement house was erected bv the
Jewish people at a cost of nearly $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20

Of the territory of Hawaii docketed and
dismissed with costs on motion Of Mr. A.
3. Browne for the appellants.
No. sos. The German Savings and Loan
Society, petitioner. agt. William L. Tull ct
al; petition for a writ of eertiorari to the
United States circuit court of appeals for
the ninth circuit submitted by Mr.. Morgan
II. Beach In behalf of Mr.. Francis J. Heney
for the petitioner. and by Mr. Robert A.
Howard. Mr.. Samuel r. Stern and Mr.. Lu-
cius q. Nash for the respondents.
No 222. Joshua w. Darden, plaintiff in
error, agt. the state of Arkansas: motions
TO dismiss or affirm submitted by Mr.. ThOs.
b. Martin in support OF motions and by
Mr.. Joe T. Robinson in opposition thereto.
No 263. The Lake Erie Provision Com
pany, plaintiff In error, agt. G. II. Vessels
ct al. In error to the circuit court of the
United States for the northern district of
Ohio: dismissed with costs motion of
counsel for the plaintiff in error
No. IL. Original Eek parte In the matter
of National Enamellng and Stamping Com
pany ct al. petitioners; and
No. is. Original. Ex parte. In the mat
ter of Automatic Switch Company of Balti-
more city, petitioner; argument commenced
by Mr.. Louis Marshall for the petitioner In
No IL. continued by Mr.. r. n. Kenyon for
the respondent In No II. by Mr.. w Clyde
concluded by Mr.. Philip Mauro for the petit
toner in No. is
No. 419. Daniel Red Bird ct al, appellants.
agt. the United States:
No. 400 The Cherokee Nation aunalIaut
agt. the United States;
No. 42l. Francis b. Fife ct al anpelIsnts
agt. the United States: and
no. 4ZZ. PERSONS claiming rights in the
cherokee Nation by intermarriage, appel
Iants, agt. the United States: argument
commenced by Mr.. John ]. Hemphill Tor the
appellants in No. 40.
The day call for Tuesday, February 90 is
as Iol!oWs: Nos. 419 land 400 42l and 1920
Y (origin3D. 39i land 1917 and 4G2 TO ASH
o53 4oi, 1S3. 1856. 1856, 1877 and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
CAPTAINS STORY,
HOW HE GOT OFT AND STAYS OUT on
TROUBLE

Captain Abran Jones Of ia r. Both St, Ia
Angeles Cal. tells interes ting coffee story and
says he be publicly quoted.
/ drank coffee all my life" he SAYS and took
no harm. thought. til about 10 years ago when
a variety Of ailments attacked me one after the
other.
First came dsogtcred stomach followed by
palpitatien Of the hea-t. which WIS very severe,
some attacks lasting or hours time Then
my bowels got out Of order, and suffered from
chronic constipation THIS on for some years.
Finally / quit the drugs and struggled along
the best way / could. taking the advice OF friends
hut never getting any better. At last taken
seriously sick ihHt I had 10 go bed and ths
doctor told my family could not recover.
While | lag m this condition friend suggested
that | quit drinking the old kind OF coffee and tr,
Postum Food Coffee--to see what # would do fo
me lie said Postum had pulled him through wheI
he was similarly afflicted.
Il took his advice. quit coffee and drank Postum
and I'm two months time In good health |
was so eIited at the result that ! tod my doctol
about It. lie wasn't very wei posted facts al
that time and said that he did not believe thai
leaving Of, coffee and using Postum had anything
10 DO VITA my improved health. but that IL wal
due 10 good medicine and god advice from tho
family dot tor; that ny sickness had worked out OF
my SYSTEM the diseased conditions that had beer
developing for several years. that could looi
forward Z good health for some time TO come and
that / had better coffee drinking in moder.
alton. and thus save my family the trouble Of pre-.
pairing an extra table beverage every day.
II took the Doctors advice, stopped the Postum
and began drinking coffee again The result was
that all my old Troubles troopng back. and
was NICE seriously I'll. Then became
alarmed, and swore of coffee for good and all. and
resumed tile Of Postum. and got well again.
MY health is good IL ever was Ny
dyspepsia Is gone, never have heart papitatsou
any more, my bowels are in good working order,
add ali tho little lis that go with the big onm
have disappeared.
II "a now five years since cult coffee and DO
gan 20 use Postum. and in all that time I aau
not paid cent fer medicine"
: IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Army Orders.

Contract Surgeon Francis NJ. Wells hat
been relieved from duty in the PhIippines
and ordered to San Francisco Tor further
orders.
Contract Surgeon Arthur J. Boyer. al
Kingsbridge n Y, to Fort jay, \. y, Ia
accompany detachment OF the 18th Infantry
to the Philippines.
Contract Surgeon William II. Cook, to
Fort Niagara n. Y, to accompany a de-
tachment OF the Sth Infantry 10 the Phil-
ippines.
Sergt. Joseph Waters, Hospital Corps, has
been placed on the retired list on his own
applica ton.
Mai John T. French ir., qu1rtermAsjeri
has been detailed as a member Of the per-
manent board OF officers appointed 20 eN.
anime and adjust questions OF responsibility
for government property. vice Maj. w 3
Wood, uuarteTmaster, relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Com. /. J. Clark. to the Rhode Is.
land.
Lieut. Commander E. T. Witherspoon
from the Paducah to the Rhode Island.
Lieut.. J. y r. Blakely 10 the Paducah.
Lieut.. p Babin. to the Rhode Island.
Ensign a. Andrews, from the Dolphin ID
the Chattanooga. Aslauc station.
Midshipmen H. r. Greenlee and b. IL
Stee.c, to the Rhode Island
Nidshipmea r. Il. Smith, Il. NJ Brainare
and /. Z. Kidd. to the Columbia
Gunner T. s. AvesDn. to ordnance inspeo
ton duty at Cramps shipyard. Philadel.
Dhia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Vote on Pure Food Bill Tomorrow.

On motion OF Mr. Allison in the Senate
yesterday afternoon the unanimous con-
sent agreement on the pure food bill was
amended to provide for the discussion of
amendments under the ten minute rule
after 3 o'clock today and after the morning
hour tomorrow. the voting to begin tomor-
row at o'clock.
Mr.. Money addressed the Senate In sup
port of the substitute he had offered for
the Hepburn bill.
A bill appropriating 100000 to construct
a light vessel for duty off Nantucket
shoals, Mass, was passed.
AT 500 o'clock the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session, and adjourned at BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Presidential Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate, IN executive session yester-
day afternoon, confirmed the following
nominations:
MahlOn NJ Garland, surveyor of customs.
port of Ptttxburg, Pa; Col. p. Henry Ray,
70 be brigadier general and retired; VIII
NJ. clifford, receiver OF public moneys at
Lincoln. Neb.
Register OF land ofices-George w. Stew
art, at Visalia, Cal; Charles f. Shedd at
Lincoln. Neb.
Collectors of customs Frederick o. Muir
ray district OF Buffalo Creek, n. Y; How
ard s Nyman, district of Georgetown. ID.
@; George W. Gardiner, district OF Provl-
dence, X. l., and a number of postmasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
QUALITY OF WHISKY.
Expert Opinion Heard Regarding Pro-
visions of Pure Food Bill.

Warwick G.. Hough of st. Louis, general
counsel of the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association, spoke before the
House committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today in opposition TO the Hep
burn pure food bill. He said the provisions
relating to whisky did not insure purity and
were misleading. a straight whisky may be
either pure or impure. he said, and blended
whisky also may be either pure or impure
All whisky is an artificial and not a natural
product and he said 1t is not fair to compel
disti]lers to make public their formula for
favoring whisky as this IS q trade secret
and has nothing to do with the purity OF
impurty Of the product so far as whole
someEess is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Chicago Theater Orchestra on Strike

CHICAGO, February 20.-As the curtain
rose for the performance at the Great
Northern TheaSer last night the orchestra
OF eight players went on strike. All are
members of the Musicians Union The
only man VINO remained was the leader
Charles Quinn. Manage Frederick e.
Ebert had seven non-union players waiting
in his ONCE. When the curtain was rung
down at the conclusion of the first act the
substitutes appeared In the orchestra pit
Leader Quinn TOOK up his baton and the
musical program proceeded without inter
ruption. The Musicians Union asserted
that Quinn had paid the players only 81 A
week, whereas they are entitled under the
union scale 10 SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Naval Movements.

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival at Guantanamo yez .erday OF
the bat-leships Maine, Missouri. Kentucky.
Eedrsarge. Alabama, ulionois and Iowa and
the cruisers West Virginia Colorado, Penn.
sylvania. Maryland and Nero.
The Columbia has left Newport for Ros-
ton. the Nashville has sailed from Monts
Christi for Turks Island tie Celtic has left
Monte Christi for Guantanamo, and the
battleship Wisconsin sailed from Cavlte fol-
Hong X ong.
The Quiros has arrived at Shanghai. and
the Lebanon at Lambert's Point