davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

President Ripley. of the Atchison,
says the fiscal year just begun will be
as good as n the road has had.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

Igb-J5 Market 81. Phone 1924 Market.
Estates man ged, Brokers for all fire insur-
ance companies. Agents for the Michigan
commercial Insurance Co.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
RAINEY GLAD TO join CLUB
SAYS Ranks of Ananias Organization
Is Place of Honor.
VIII Make Another speech on the
Panama Canal Before the
Close OF Congress.

Representative Rainey, OF Illinois, who
was nominated for a place in the Roose-
welt Ananias Club Tuesday, waxed sar-
castle yesterday over the letter OF Secre-
tary OF State Bacon TO the Panama Min
lister.
Secretary Bacon wrote the Panama
Minister that the American government
was in no way responsible for Mr..
Raineys sensational attack upon Presi-
dent Obaldie, and that President Roose-
veit knew that Mr.. Rainey's charges
against the Panama President were with
out foundation in fact
II seem 70 have been elected a member
Of the Ananias Club at sight, said MT.
Rainey. I an accepting with becoming
mOdesty the new honor that has been
conferred OF me.
Within the last three weeks I have
been denounced BY the general assembly
Of a friendly power, and also elected 70
membership in the Anznias Club, which
ought TO be honors enough for one ses-
sion OF Congress
I did not expect President Obaldis and
his administration 10 agree with my esti-
mate OF him, and I did not expect the
President OF the United States 10 agree
with me in my estimate OF him
Later on IN the session I viii have
something else 20 say on the floor Of the
House about my Panama Canal inveS1i-
cations. I prefer TO walt. however, until
my speech has been answered I under
stand that several members on the Re
publican side expect to answer t.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
QUESTIONS INSURGENTS ACT
Fitzgerald Doubts that Two Mem.
bers Can Sign Resolution.
Speaker Appoints Special COMMITTEES
to Investigate the Measure.
Opposing the Rules.

That It may not be as easy sailing N
the House for the insurgents next ses-
sion as they believe was made evident
yesterday. when It became known they
viii not have the force Of Democrats at
their heels as they expected.
Representative Fitzgerald. Of New York,
one Of the HveIsest Democrats in the
House. introduced a resolution question
ing the propriety under the rules OF two
insurgent resolutions offered Tuesday.
one OF them bearing the names CT twenty
eight members and the other bearing
the names OF seven
These resolutions were presented By the
two factions Of the Republican insur-
gents. and each proposes changes In the
House rules.
In theory, Mr. Fitzgerald held bills
were introduced by motion. and a motion
can be made BY only one member BE
introduced a resolution authorizing the
Speaker 10 appoint a select committee 70
report 70 the House whether II Is per
Missile, under the rules, for a bill to
be introduced with the Eame OF more
than one member attached
The Speaker appointed Messrs- F1tz-
gerald. Olmsted. OF Pennsylvania; Cur
rier, q New Hampshire; Townsend, OF
Michigan. and Sherley, Of Kentucky
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
MARINES TO RETURN TO SHIPS
Senator Hale Adds Provision in the
Naval Appropriation Bill.
Two 26,OOO-ton Battle Ships Urged.
Office of Vice Admiral Created,
Presumably for Evans.

Marines VIII 90 back on war ships, If
the Naval Affairs Committee Of the Sen
ate can lead the Senate and the House
concUrs
Senator Hale, OF Maine. reported the
naval appropriation bill yesterday, with
a provision added replacing the marines
on shipboard, from where they were re-
moved and assigned TO land duty by the
Presidents order.
Mr.. Hale is chairman Of the commit
tee which has acted upon the same in
elinatiOn 10 restore the marines to sea
duty that was manifest, but did not find
expression. in the House Committee on
Naval Affairs when the bill was consid-
cred by them.
BY another amendment 10 the bill as
II comes from the House. the Senate COM
mittee created the Office OK vice admiral
on the retired list. It is patent that this
honor is intended 10 fan 20 RobIev D.
Evans. rear admiral, retired.
Two large items that were reported
from the House Naval Affairs Committee
70 the House and altered or eliminated
By the House itself were put back in
place by Mr.. Hale's committee One was
the provision limiting the price to be paid
for any collier TO SS0o.e00. This limitation
was removed The other was the pro-
vision for three subsurface boats.
In its report the committee increases
House appropriations for yards and docks
as follows New York. SIS $50; PhiIadel-
phia. 5000; Charleston. $4,000; Pensa-
cole. 300, Key West. Si5.O00: Mare Isl
and. 50. 900; Puget Sound, S237. 900, and
| New Orleans. $500.
No reduction was made in the naval
construction programme. Two 2S,0e0-tor
battle ships and the feet Of auxiliary YES
sells called for In the House bin and the
appropriations for them stand unchanged
BY a new section in the bill com
mission is created. to be called ''Th,
/ Commission for Examination into tn,
Business Methods OF the Navy Depart
nent." 10 be composed OF three member:
Of the Senate. three OF the House o.
Representative. three rear admirals II
the United States navy. and tire,
civilians.
At the verF end Of the section. b.
which the commission IS created. is
sentence that sounds ike a limitation OF
the activities and power Of initiation O
the President II says:
And hereafter 10 part OF the public
moneys or OF any appropriation hereto
fore or hereafter made by Congress shall
be used for the payment Of compensation
or expenses OF any commission, OF an
members thereof. unless the creation O
such commission shall have been author
/ lied By Congress"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA
Why SaIves Fail While a simpIe
Liquid Has Accomplished
Thousands OF Cures.

II Is now thoroughly established among
the best medical authorities that eczema
is purely 2 skin disease, due TO a germ.
and durable only through the skin. II is
not a blood disease at all: in fact. thou
sands OF people suffer with skin disease
and are perfectly healthy otherwise. and
thereby prove they have no diseased
blood.
Smeary .salves cannot reach the germs
because they do not penetrate the skin.
The only way 10 reach the germs is by
means Of penetrating liquid
Such a liquid can be obtained By simp-
II mixing ordinary oil OF wintergreen
with thymoI. glycerine and other healing
agents. This compound. known as D. d
.. Prescription. stops the itch instantly
and the cures all appear TO be permanent
In fact. il took thousands OF cures. case
after case, before the best scientific au-
thorities were convinced Of the absolute
merit of this remedy. d. D. D. PrescriD-
ton kills the germs IN the itching skin.
It's effect is seen within one minute after
the first application. We especially rec
ommend d. D. D. Soap in connection with
the treatment.
Henry Evans. s22-24 F street northwest.
and Peoples Drug Store, ga Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
Liehtfoot AdjudEed Insane.

Andrew LightfoOt, negro inmate Of the
Government Hospital for the Insane. who
killed Patrick MaIoney. workman at the
institution, and Mile Folin, an inmate.
on September - last. in a Esniacsl out
break. was yesterday adjudged insane BIZ
q jury in Justice AndeTsOn's court. Sec
rotary Garfield viii be notified OF the
finding, snd viii have the man trans
ferred to the criminal ward al St. Eliza
beth. Lightfoot was indicted on a charge
% murder. first degree, and VIII be tried
in the event OF his recovery.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
READY TO REPORT.
ssaase coramitsee satisaea thas Sc
---% <~--s-~. gs.-s<-.s n

Senate Committee Satisfied that Sc
cret Service Limitation Is o. X.
Tire subcommittee Of the Senate Appro-
p-iatons COMMITTEES, which was directed
70 inquire into the necessity OF carrying
out President RooseveIts recommends
ton that the limitation placed on the ac-
tivities Of the Secret Service should be
removed. is ready TO report to the full
COMMITTEE
The subcommittee VIII report that the
efforts OF the government 10 detect
crime have not been hampered by for
bidding the Secret Service TO DO general
detective work
Testimony OF Attorney General Bona
parte, Secretary OF the Interior Garfield.
and chief WiIkie viii be quoted TO show
that the present method OF each OF their
departments maintaining 6 corps OF in
spsctors to detect crime Is much more
satisfactory. IN spite Of President Rooss-
velt's contention TO the contrary. than
the smzlgsmGtion Of all such inspectors
into one Secret Service corps.
Chief WiIkie. OF the Secret Service, Is
cited also in refuta1ion OF the President
position
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
PRINCE" at WHITE HOUSE.
Man in Queer Garb Denied Audi-
eHce with President.

A man with long brown hair and queer
gsrb, calling himself Prince Albert. "
visited the White House yesterday and
asked 10 see President Roosevelt, but
was not permitted to DO so.
When denied admission he went quietly
away. remaining only long enough to
tell his story 20 the reporters.
he said that ne had been told that the
royal blood OF England flows in his veins.
but he remembers nothing about MS
childhood except that he WAS reared IN
Germany By foster parents named Mem
hold II was limited 10 him. he said.
that some day he would be recognized
as prince OF the ruling family IN Eng
land
He has applied 20 the British Embassy
in Washington FOR a proper recognition
OF his rights. but has received no salts
faction.
Prince Albert" has been working IS
farm hand IN New York State. He
wears knee breeches. black stockings
and broad shoes adorned with brtgh;
buckles.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
eUMMINS SEEKS MORE FACTS.
For second Time in I've Days senate
Pnsses Resolution.

Evidently desiring 10 be wei equipped
with facts for his fight for tariff revision.
Senator Cummins yesterday again had
the Senate pass a resolution calling upon
a CaBinet member for Industrial informa-
ton. The Secretary or Commerce and
Labor. in the measure agreed 10 yester-
day. Is directed to submit information re-
lating TO the manufacture and distribu-
ton OF iron and iron ore
On Tuesday the Cummins resolution.
calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury
for information relating to the collection
Of customs duties, was unanimously
agreed 10, after Il had been reported back
from the Committee on Financa
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
CoNFEREEs UNABLE TO AGREE.
Salaries of President and Vice Presi-
dent stfII Undecided.

Containing a number OF nonessent!si
amendments the partial conference report
on the legislative and executive and Judi
cisl bill was reported 70 the Senate yes
terday.
Senator Warren notified the Vice Presi-
dent that the conferees had been unable
TO agree on the salaries OF the President;
Vice President. Speaker Of the House
and the various other executive and Judi
cial officials whose conpensations had
been increased by the Senate.
In order that the matter might be again
considered Senators Warren. Hemsnway.
and Teller were appointed conferees on
the part OF the Upper House 10 confer
with the Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
MILITIA BILL PASSED.
District Brigade Organized like
ros~,1a- aud VoIunteer Armies.

District Brigade Organized Like
Regular and Volunteer Armies.
The Senate yesterday passed the bill
providing for the organization OF the
District militia. in order that the local
National Guard may hereafter comply
with the requirements OF the Dick mill
tsry law.
The same measure was enacted by the
House on January S last, and provides
that the District brigade shall preserve
the same organization. armament. and
discipline which is now prescribed for the
regular and volunteer armies Of the
United States.
As enacted by the Senate. the bin car
ries number Of minor amendments re-
lating to the establishment Of military
courts. and changes in number OF officers.
The measure does not carry an appro-
priatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11

dent-elect Taft does not care to have the
constitutional barrier overcome by shis
method.
kilograms Passed TO Taft.
There IS good reason 10 believe that
kilograms passed last night between
Washington and New Orleans. where M
Taft has just arrived from Panama, and
that the proposed solution OF the difn-
Guilty has HIS cordial approval and SUP
port.
Some people are discussing already tbs
selection of another man as Secretary Of
state IN Mr. Taft's Cabinet. The Eane
most commonly mentioned Is that OF
John c. spooner, OF New York, formerly
Senator from Wisconsin
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
DELEGATES st WHITE HOUSE.
ManteI and Tile Men Greeted b.
President Roosexelf.

With about 100 delegates IN attendance,
the Interstate Mantel and Tile Dealers
Association we're given a reception at the
White House yesterday by President
Roosevelt
The association viii be In session FOR
two days The object CT its meetings.
which viii be executive, Is 20 extend the
mantel and tie business and promote
more cordial relations between the manu-
fscturers and retailers.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
STUDY WOOL TARIFF
Schedules Puzzle Members Of
House Committee.
SPECIAL HEARING YESTERDAY
Several witnesses Tel Representa-
ffves They Favor an Ad ysIOrsm
Tax, but COmmifteemen Are stilA
Puzzled as TO the Real Conditions.
Two Want the Rates Reduced.

Wool was subject OF special hearing
by the Ways and Means Committee yes
terday.
For six hours the committee sat and
thought hard with the object OF getting
the logic OF this complicated schedule
fixed in their mind. but ct the conclusion
Chairman Payne himself confessed that
he was still at a loss 70 understand the
why's and wherefores OF #.
There was a long drawn effort at the
regular hearings Of the committee before
the opening OF Congress to learn the pre-
else meaning OF some OF the stray para
graphs IN the wool schedule and 70 make
plain actual rates OF duty that were called
for in cross specific and ed valorem duties
and which seemed lost In a multitude Of
subdivisions OF the product.
At that tirns there wers investigations
from members Of the committee and wit
ueSses before the committee that the wool
schedules had been instigated BY the wool
manufacturers association and 20 adroitly
drawn that excessive duties were carried
IN them without being specifically stated
IN the main
Duty Enormous.
c. H Harding, a Philadelphia wool man
ufacturer, told the committee yesterday
that the duty on wool tops was something
enormous. and that It had been provided
for BY having wool tops placed in the IN
classified LIST BY come adroit means.
Chairman Payne acknowledged that
the wool tariff was stlI hopeless tanzls
to him, and he suggested that the wool
importers and wool manufacturers get
together and agree on rates Of duty he
thought that the basis OF the duty be
laid on secured wool and that experts OF
the government should determine how
many pounds Of secured wool there
would be IN a bale OF unsecured wool.
I This proposal was regarded BY Mr..
( Harding as visionary and impractical %
Champ Clark, Of Missouri. a member
OF the committee, asked Edward NOR.
a wool manufacturer, OF Monticello. y.
I T., FOR information about half wool.
f half cotton and half shoddy clothes. and
Mr. NOR said that that was a traHs
secret which he did not feel az liberty 70
/ impart
i don't see why we can't have Al
honest clothing bill. as wen as a purs
D-'-s cAAaa-iiic4 HE. OLaIA-
Carpet sfan TessIdes.
Speaking for the carpet manufacturer.
OF whose interests he found to be in con-
/ hict with the demands OF the American
wool manufacturers, George McNear. Of
Amsterdam, y Y a carpet manufac-
turer. said that II the COMMITTEES would
/ give the carpet manufacturers a square
deal on third-class wool. which was used
only IN the manufacture OF carpets. they
/ would run their carpet nils 10 double
+ their present capacity and give consun-
ers the benefit Of a reduction. He favora6
+ this class OF wool on the free list. and
\ asserted that more OF Il was grown A.
/ the United States. notwithstanding that
strong efforts had been made to keep the
I duty on It
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
STEVENSON RECOUNT CERTAIN
Joint Committee Appointed In IIIi
noax After Bitter Contest.

Springfield, IL, Feb. 10-Ths house to
day adopted q Joint resolution providing
for a committee OF nine senator's and nine
representatives to hear evidence On the
recount petition. and to report on March
whether the Democrats can make out
a prima facie case.
Democrats denounce the resolution as
a farce. They declare Il Is intended 10
facilitate the strangling Of the Stevenson
contest. Gov Deneen's leaders in the
house fully approved OF the form IN which
the resolution was adopted. and declare
Il e q victory for the governor.
One OF the most uixed-Up contests ever
seen n the house chamber preceded the
adoption oS the resolution.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
MAY INCREASE PAY.
Long Island Mail Bill Comes In In
Committee To-day.

Committee To-day.
The Committee on Post-ofices and Pos.
Roads Of the House viii give q hearing
to-day on the bin introduced By Repre-
sentative ". w Cocks. providing for
greater compensation for the railroads On
Long Island. New York. for carrying the
mails. Ralph Peters. president Of the
Long Island Railroad. viii appear on BE-
half OF his company.
In support OF his contention that the
Long Island Railroad Company should re-
ceive greater compensation for its mail
service, Mr.. Peters has prepared FOR the
committee q statement setting forth the
peculiar conditions under which his com
pany labors-
The company presents figures to show
that the actual cost OF handling the
mails. allowing a per cent dividend upon
the capital stock devoted TO this service.
amounts 10 s1s2.s17.71. and X is the petit
ton that bill should be passed which
would pay the company for its mail serv-
ice at approximately the same rate as IN
tevurban electric railroads. This. 1t Is es-
timated, would yield the company posi-
by Sl65.OC0 a year.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
EDITORS ARE WANTED.
New Name Recommended for Divi-
sion of Printing at c. and L.

II his annual report Just submitted %
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
George c. .Havenner. chief of the division
% printing, Of that department. recon-
mends that a corps OF experienced and
well trained editors be appointed to aug
ment the force now employed by that
bureau
It is represented that no other depart
ment Of the government Is called upon
to compile and publish information Of so
varied character and having interest
for so large a part Of the reading public.
Mr.. Havenner urges that the name Of
his division be changed 10 division OF
publications" to distinguish It from a
branch Of the Government Printing Office
In his estimates for 1910, the chief re-
commends that $4,000 be appropriated
for salaries Of the employees Of the Office
The report is concise and sueeinctly de-
scrfbes the operations Of that bureau dur
ing the fiscal year, ended June 20. 1865
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
May OPPOSE PANAMA BILL.
Senate Not Disposed to Erect Any
More Canal LeEiSIation.

Senate Not Disposed TO Erect Any
More Canal Legislation.
All indications point to failure in the
Senate Of a bin passed BY the House
yesterday. providing new form OF gov
eminent for the Panama Canal Zone.
Although strenuous objection was made
by Democrats in the House Tuesday to
the canal government bill, on the ground
that it was Objectionable. in that it gave
the President absolute powers on the
canal strip. the measure was passed by
a large majority. many minority members
voting for It.
The Senate Is very much impressed with
statements made by Senators Kittredge.
Foraker. and Teller. that a lock canal
now building at Panama is impracticabIe
and that ultimately the government viii
have to resort to sea level type Of
waterway. For that reason the Upper
House is not disposed TO enact any more
canal legislation at this time
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
Funeral of c. P. adams.

The funeral Of Charles P. Adams. super
intendent OF telegraph for the Southern
Railway Company. who died at his home.
los Columbia road. on Tuesday. will be
held from the residence this morning at
70 O'Clock. Rev. George Ellsworth White
house. pastor Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. officiating. Interment viii be n
LangdOn Park Cemetery. Baltimore The
deceased is survived BY a wife, two sons
and a daughter
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
YESTERDAY N CONGRESS.


The Senate convened It noon
Discussion on postal savings hank N resumed.
Lei b. Tics Prssidsut FssrbsakS, sAe ssnass
marched iE bo6y 70 tie Houss and participated
IN the ceremonies Of electoral coleEs-
Halls introduces BIZ 70 repsei law whiSa ss
present makes znox ireIigibls 70 becons Secns-
tszT q sta.e.
Bills organizing District militia 10 allow Il =
comply with Dick military law passed
President Fetces naval BIN GLOWING osseTtess
to be p4r6o1sd
Ths senate adjourned at SCI O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
LAKE GIVES UP BODY.
Believed to Be that of Man Accused
of SuiudIiuz.

Chicago. Feb. 1o--The body OF a man
believed 20 have been Elmer H Duen-
sing. g west side real estate man charged
with having misappropriateG nearly
81. 0G0 was cast upon the walk IN Jackson
Park from Lake Michigan to-day
The body was covered with ice, and
was taken 20 an undertaking establish
ment on Sixty-third street A description
Of the body fits that OF Duensing. but
positive Identification cannot be made BE-
cause OF its condition. Il was impossible
20 remove the ice without marring the
features DuensinE is charged with hav-
ing obtained nearly 5000 from widows
by selling them forged mortgages.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
house.

Ths House convened AZ noon
Passed bill changing form o. civil goFcTnneat
u Panama Canal Zone.
Message from President transmitting report Of
CounfTy Life Commission read
Consideration Il agricultural BIZ began
House adjourned at sc O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
KNOX'S DILEMMA
SOLVED BY SENATE
Hale Bill Repeats Law In
creasing Salary.
HOUSE NAY OPPOSE MEASURE

Constitutional Lawyers OF Beth
Houses Agree that Pennsylvania
May Circumvenf the Constitution.
TeieErams said TO Have Been sent
to Taft at New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-11
"a 80 REyUE.7

Daily Mats. 8 cents Evss. 3 %. ard Is csntA
Cuttings from Comic ard Novel Feds q Fun
@IaA PETITE REVUE
tie Gar aad GorEeoas BIT John T. KELLY =
Co. N ONE BEST BET, E1cs Ir1cz hiSs
q Laughter VICTOR NIBLOS TALklAG
BIRDS. FRANCO PIPER HARRY AkS-
STRONG < BILLY CLARK Lz1ctgz, Lzc5sz q
60 + Rp7 Barnes & Bessie Crawford EAhfH-
QUAKE Sims N SICILY p re Fr-2ZTzpe
NEXT WEEk-JEFF DE ANGELS 8 ~.
TIE PATRIOT" ALI GRANT. &C. IMMENSE
Bill. RT-Y SEATS TO-DAY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18
PACIFIC GROVE

Chautauqua Feast of Lanterns, M. E. Confer
ence, Summer School, ". G. T. u Evening con-
certs by brass band; surf bathing, plunge baths
beautiful submarine gardens scenic Point
Lopos; famous IL and 80 mile drives unslIr-
passed views; boating, fishing. stroling in for
est and on beach; good hotels; furnished cottages
and rooms at req sonable rates Come and en2or
ocean breezes. Board OF Trade
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18
HOTEL BRADLEY

First class board. pleasant cottages, two ex-
eellent trout streams Also surf fishing; y
miles from famous Pebble Beach and Ocean
Shore r. r. Long distance phone. Address
CHAS. p BRADLEY. Pescadero Cal.