THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY TUNE 15 1907

I

2I

IFlag Day Is Celebrated in

All the Schools

VETERANS ARE THE ORATORS

Song Verse nn l Addresses Teem-

ing with Patriotism Mark the Ceremonies Gov Hocli of KantianSpeaks at the Franklin Scliool Ex-

ercises at G I O end Treasury

Old Glory fluttered over Washingtonyesterday and some ttCM school childrenLftd their voices in its praise in commrmoratlon of the 130th anniversary ofthe birth of the Star Spangled BannerThroughout the city flagstaffs flung theirwaves of color to the bre e while thepatriotic little people sang their flag

ngs recited appropriate verses andlistened to the story of the nationalembkm as told by eloquent veterans of thegr at war men whose brothers and comr vita had died at their side while follow-

ing te starry banner into the smokedaprd valley of death

In each of the 112 schools of the DistrictFlng Day exercises were conducted andJn nearly every case the children Lad thepleasure of hearing the nags triumphsrelated by these veterans assigned to thetask by J H Bradford of the Departmnt of the Potomac G A R who istre school patriotic instructor In nearlyevery school the programme of exercisesrprrd with the salute to the flag and

r l with Amerlca or The nsdWhite and Blue In the evening thevarious patriotic societies gathered andcelebrated the anniversary

Plans Are ChangedIt had been planned at the Franklin

School the center of the school system1 1 liold exercises in Franklin Square forvrhich permission had been Inn by CoLBrTTwell on condition that no injury bein no to the lawns or flower bds Thenrtinual bad weather had rendered the

gr und so soft that the Franklin Schoolauthorities decided not to venture the

i exercises As the assembly hallukl not be obtained the exercises at

t were held by the several gradestheir separate class rooms With the

ises at their height a visitor on entrring the building could have heard

six different patriotic chorusesiiv Hoch of Kansas was the Im

r mptu speaker secured by the Franklinchooi Circumstances made It necessaryf r the governor to address his remark-st n small gathering the two eighth

classes but the noted Kansan spokerrrestly and engagingly about the glories

r f the flag and life unoer Its protectingf is

bring you a message from KansasEU J the governor in part she has justI is i a laW providing that the gloriousi flag shall float from alt of our 100-0avl some odd schoolhouses on each dayof the school term and that the flag shallt Flnted at the opening of school eachrirning

Represents Invlncllile Countryin speaking of what the flag should

nn to every American Goy Hoch saidThat flag represents the grandest coun-

try on the globean invincible country-I Mie with Lincoln that all the armies

the old World and Orient combinedwitii Napoleon in lead them couldr water their horses In the Ohio Riverf tiioy tried for 10M years Then think

rf possibilities of manhood and wornn oJ represented In those Stars and

trij s No other flag In the world symVizs so much of hope and cheer

vs and girls Sympathy for boysI Ms country is wasted You all

opportunity If you have the gritJ the gumption you can be anything

the being and do anything worthtr ing-

ritrlotlc exercise were conducted atw of the government departments yesrdiythe Printing Office and the Treas-

ury At the Printing Office the employeermbled in the open air at the main

trAMr and Public Printer StIIIIngs dellvan address The doorway was a

iss of American flags placed by thefivArnment Printing Office Council NoJI National Union which had charge

remonies America Red White-i 1 Blue and The Star Spangled Baa

r wre sung by the assemblageExercises at Treasury

Th strains of the Star Spangled Banrr sung by fifty voices male and fera echoed through the Treasury De-

partment corridors at the noon hour Itwas a Joint tribute to Flag Day and the

that the new Secretary of the Treas-ury George B Cortelyou is himself arealist of recognised ability and a loveruf good music

Tt exercises were arranged by A TITunTington chief of the division of loansarnl currency Music was furnished byt t nt in the department and included a

1inteer orchestra W E Andrewss udiior for the Treasury Department de-livered the address

MRS BALL GETS FLAG

Intercitlni Presentntlon o Commuiidcr Womans Itcllvf Corps

Mrs Isabella Worrell Ball commanderof he Department of the Potomac Wornans Relief Corps was last night presentedwith a handsome silk American flag atth Flag Day exercises held In the Churcht Our Father Thirteenth and L streets

n rthwest by the rettef corps and Phili rldan Corps No 12 Mrs Lucy S-

aver made the presentation on behalfcr Phil Sheridan Corps and Mrs Danr Ie a graceful response

Patriotic songs were sung by a groupr school children and other musical and

r intlve features were given ArthurHnJricks past department commander-

f thf G A R presided Others parrIpating In the programme were as fol-lows Miss Katie Alderman patrioticsurss and piano solo Mrs Carl Gury-r iations Miss Etta Austin solosArthur Storm patriotic recitationJ Thine Tiefenhaler a little girl recita-tion Miss Grace recitation and thef wing school children Beasie Yostirma Thomas Kiefer Stanley ChesterV t r Nettle Kiefer VirginiaK irl qjiry Walter Buckler Esther GuryHlen Kalstrom Louis Kiefer andinm Weaver

Col John McKlroy closed the exerciseswith a toast to the flag

take Authority to Hnndlc BateMr Katie Macaboy yesterday pelt

the Probate Court to issue lettersif administration in the estate of FrankIV Macaboy to W Preston Williamsonrmioner alleges that decedent left a childrow nine years old who Is his next of

and sole heir at law of whom thej titoner is the mother It is stated

the petitioner that she was divorcedTom the decedent March 25 IMa and thattflii was awarded the custody of the child

Where graduating athlete of localftrhool Avlll go to college Rend nextSuatlaya herald i

OLD GLORY HONORED

f

hOol1

CF rfive-

r

brD 1

Iy

J

here

l

Poorhave-

r

rth

en

f

of-P

ftt

Rile

Will

01

n

h

aIr

I

for-t

y

w

tV

Ross

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

=

¬

¬

<

¬

¬

¬

>

=

°

QUAIL IS FOND OF TOAST

Little Bird Makes Home in Res-

taurant Where lie Is in DemandInvading the very haunts of man

where lie Is always being asked forspread out on a piece of toast a littlequail makes his home In a restauranton Pennsylvania avenue and IB growingfat for his experience Strange to sayone df favored delicacies of the littlebird of the woods Is nice crisptoast The bobwhite Is owned by Uteproprietor of the place and hasat the cafe several months lie Is ableto fly and finds much amusement in encircling the room and gazing at thepictures and alighting on the electricfans

The only picture that lies attractedany unusual attention from the quail Isa reproduction of wooded tract withtrees and brush in the background andsnow covering the ground At times thebird looks at this picture for hours andseems to wish that he were back in Mshaunts again and mingling with hisbrothers and sisters At night the quailsleeps wider the oven in the kitchenwhere thousands of his kind have beenroasted to a brown and served on toastat fancy prices

During the daytime the quail outon the avenue but he doesnt like thenoise the street cars and the passingcrowds and he soon meanders back intothe restaurant to look for little piecesof toast and lettuce and other bits offood that are thrown him by the patrons

ALL TAKE PART IN BEE CHASE-

No One Is Stung but the Curious

Are Disappointed

Traffic and Commerce Halted WhileScientist Pursues Ills Investiga-

tion of Hive Dweller

Fifteenth and G streets Is more or lessaccording to the time of day a congestedcrossing Just after office hours yester-day it was a perfect replica of a bread-line at Madison Square or of a mob sur-rounding the policeman making an arrestduring the exodus from a bell game

No one was hungry no vise waspinched But when an elderly gentle-man of some threescore years was seenin the posture of a bullfrog about toJump starting on the uneverj tenure ofhis way In hops skips and Jumpseven somersaults it was the high signfor every one in the know that a riotmight occur

At the same time he was pushing thefront page of The Washington Heraldalong the sidewalk A crowd collectedSome yelled for help others shoutedmurder and called for the police Thosewho were still able to revel in a lucidInterval suggested that it might be wellto Investigate the dark object seen hover-ing around the front nd of the news-paper Rufus the sunburned child of na-

ture insisted that it was Jes one ob demont cows Mickey who hasnt beenaway from Fifteenth and G streets forfifteen years swore that It was a busseed An argument ensued in which sbystander of kneeleather boots blueshirt faded coat mustache long goateeantI softhat type remarked What be

Dats it piped Rufus It am a beeSome on remarked that the gentle

representing the Agricultural DepartmentGeological Survey and other scientific so-

cieties In Washington might get stungif he persisted In his pursuit A real nicelady on the outskirts of the crowd ven-tured the remark that it might be a queenbee and that it was unseemly conductfor the governments representative to bechasing a queen through the streets ofWashington Some one displaying anerual amount of human intelligence ven-tured the remark that la case the bee Inquestion proved not to be a queen bo thelonghaired gentleman would not be tax-ing society if he asked them to approveof his action The chase went merrily-on Of a sudden a mighty yell was heardand before any one could get out of

the scientist had caught up with theInsect and received a high sign that wenthigh enough over the head of the crowdto reach the Lady Bee WashingtonHerald man has it on good authority thatthe conversation taking place was per-fectly proper and according to Hoyle

It seems that after Secretary Wilsonsagent had made several efforts to throwMrs Queen into the air in order to giveher sufficient impetus to fly back to theflock with no result he placed her ashigh up as possible on a nearby tele-graph pole She couldnt fly and shecouldnt climb so there was naught forthe crowd to do but blow while our long-haired buggy friend or friend of thebugs dragged himself toward a carmumbling To bee or not to be that Isthe question

Regards to the Bureau of Entomology

NEW DISEASE KILLS QUAIL

Agricultural Department StnillcaBacillus Which IN Working havocThe scientists of the Agricultural

Department have discovered a new dis-ease which has recently prevailedamong quail in th United States It ishighly contagious and rapidly fataland has appeared in Alabama KansasIndian Territory and DistrictColumbia and at Mount Vernon VaElizabeth Pa Boston and WorcesterMass and at Yarmouth Nova Scotia

The experts of the Bureau of AnimalIndustry have studied this new diseaseand have found that U is due to a virulent bacillus of intestinal origin Quaildisease is in many respects similar tothe socalled grouse disease which frequently devastates the moors of Eng-land and Scotland The bureau has

a preliminary report by GeorgeByron Morse assistant In bacteriologyand pathology on the disease and Iscontinuing Its Investigation to reach-a better understanding of It causesand methods of combating it

In changing dol-

lars to francs marksflorins roubles a traveler is

sometimes a loser through his igno-

rance of the valuM of foreigncoinage

INTERNATIONALCHEQUES

Which we sell in denominations of5 W and 20 show on their

face their value In the coinage ofthe principal European countriesand they can be cashed at thatvalue

Sold for face value plus acommission of SOc on thehundred dollars

AMERICAN SECURITYAND TRUST COMPANY

Northwest Corner offifteenth and Pennsylvania Ave

1th

browned

bean

a

goes

and

It 1

the of

c

1

I

ear-shot

The

Is-

sued

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

COLLINS WINS AGAIN

Ruse Results in Arrest of

One John L Schmidt

DEEP PLOT IS SUCCESSFUL

Refreshments Provided at the RockSprings Hotel Declared to Ho Con

trnlianil by Friends of MarshalWho Secure Samples Proprietorand Wife Taken Into Custody

Another bouquet should be shipped toMarshal Comes contributor to the GlenEcho exchequer and the mirth of nationsNot long ago the suburban Nick Carterand a troupe of bashful deputies attempted to raid the Rock Spring Hotelon the Conduit road In the hope f put-

ting certain games of chance on the blinkand the proprietor In the Glen Echo calabooski The raid was peculiarly unsuc-

cessful as related at that time in TheWashington Herald but a few days laterthe proprietor was found In Washingtonby Marshal Collins and escorted to Rock-ville where he languishes in durance vile

Learning that the business had beenover temporarily by one John L

Schmidt former manager of the CabinJohn Hotel Marshal Collins cogitatedupon the best method of getting the goodson the new keeper of the famous road-

side club determined to secureindisputable evidence that there wassomething doing in the way of palatepolish purchasing under the new regimeTo this end he arranged with four Washmgton friends that they should drift outthe pike give the Hock Spring Hoteldoorkeeper the club grip and purchaseiniquitous and contraband refreshmenttherein

The party of four consisting of IrvingW Simonds Plies Hattie K JohnsonSimonds brother and Simonds brotherswife signed articles with the Glen Echodistillery destroyer and proceeded tosuspected hostelry

Kind It In ContrabandLater they Informed the Intrepid

of Glen Echos and the County ofMontgomery statutes that liquid

near enough to whisky to beclassed as such by those whose educa-

tion has been neglected had been doledout to them for the salting and price

Without wasting words Marshalcarted his four amateur sleuths out to

Itockvllle Thursday and there a warrantwas sworn out against Mr Schmidt andhis wife Yesterday morning Mr Schmidtwas awakened at an over early hour bya knock on the front door He foundCollins with the papers There wasnothing to do but hie merrily with himto Ilockvtlle and there deposit Wot bondbefore Robertson to await th cUon ofthe November grand jury

That romance is liable to trenfc out-most any old time is proven by the factthat after pulling off the sleuth act MrSimonds and Miss Johnson sprung a sur-prise on their friends by deciding to getmarried Collins notified his chief May-or Garrett who was studying UnitedStates Revised Statutes In the office inRockvtlle and advised him of the pro-posed wedding march Garrett gave hisconsent and picked out a nice ministerRev S R White who performed theceremony

As a reward for his activities MarshalCollins wee Informed by Mayor Garrettthat in the future he would be assistedby three deputies who would do his automobile work for him while he was busychasing other offenders The three newGlen Echo dignitaries are Walter PShore Joseph H Forsyth and FrankWeiner They are to spend most of their

within the precincts of Glen EchoPark but are to take turns guarding theConduit road

Will Get aiotorcjcleGlen Echo has derided to save Marshal

Collins a great deal of extra leg exerciseby purchasing a motorcycle for his useHitherto the valiant marshal has bad tohound speeding honk hacks by virtue ofhis nifty pedalpushing In the future bewill pursue his prey sitting gracefully atease in the saddle of a lazy bike

The new deputies will have the loanof the trusty old bicycle for use as

scouts for the present If the automobilepinching business continues atits old gait the town will probably pur-chase for the three new deputiesIf any honk hackist succeeds then inMating it through Glen Echo at anything faster than a lope he should at onceenter the business of transporting nitro-glycerin by wagon through Virginia

Y K C A SECRETARIES

Discuss QncstlfiHN Ilplntliiff to Gen-

eral Welfare of Organization-In the annual conference of secreta-

ries in the Washington Young MensChristian Association yesterday atWashington Grove Md questions re-

lating to the problems of membershipsocial work publicity and general ad-ministration were discussed Amongthe special topics presented were Edu-cation The high school boy So-

cial hygiene Extension In the Dis-trict of Columbia and Administrativeproblems General Secretary Hearnepresided over the discussions and saidlast evening that the meeting was pro-ductive of decisions and recommenda-tions of farreaching importance to theWashington association The programme committee MessrsJones Arnold and

Silver Bin on Lake George haschosen again as thethe Young Peoples Conference In July and tomorrow afternoonspeakers at the Young Mens ChristianAssociation will tell somethingthe plans of the meeting and willtrate their talks with stereopticonviews of last years conventionThe meeting 5s at 330 oclock andwill be open to young men and women

Sues X X Xock for DIvorcrTheodora Cathcart Nock yesterday be

gan suit for absolute divorce from herhusband Nicholas allegingdesertion and Nock asksthe to award her f2S alimony per

grant her an absolute divorceDecrees of absolute divorce were signed

yesterday by Justice Gould In favor ofAnnie E McNelly from Arthur McNellyand Carrie A Hobson from Joseph IIHobson Infidelity was In both

Mrs aicNclly te by theto resume her maiden name

K Jones Mrs te awardedthe custody of her Melvin Clay

and te allowed if she desiresto the court for alimony

Pension Willows of PolicemenThe yesterday grant-

ed widow of A LSchultae formerly a private In theMetropolitan Police Department a pen-sion of 25 a month during widow-hood This action was taken on therecommendation of the pensionboard consisting of Swindells and Capts Boyle and Byrnes Theboard reported that Schultze fromdisease contracted In the lineduty

taken

Il

the

def-

ender

Col-

lins

time

as-sistant

MET

include

benmeting

abut

Norma

curt

allcalHon

Hob

Commissioner

pole

die

re-

freshments

wheels

An-

nie

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

WILL OF JOHN IOCKIB

Last Testament of Edward 31 Do

teler Also Filed for ProbateThe will of John Lockie was filed for

probate yesterday He bequeaths allhousehold furniture and personal effectsto his daughter Angela Susie Lockie Hedirects that from the proceeds of hispolicy of UCOO In the Relief Association JKO to Federal

No 1 F A A MV of thte city toIndebtfidnosa to the lodge to the

of Washington Irving Lockte la givenM to daughtor Matilda Ann Weaver

to daughter Angela Susie Lockle Mto granddaughter Lula May Penleyto daughter Martha Jane Van Deventer

SO

Testator further directs that from theof Ms policy In the Masonic Mu

Association valued at StMOFederal Lodge No 1 F A A M of thiscity la to receive 360 to pay his indebt-edness to that lodge the balance of theproceeds to be paid to decedents childrenand grandchildren The rest of the estateis to go to his daughter SusieLockle who is alsoMr Lockle died May 14 last

Edward Mills Boteler by his will filedfor probate yesterday declares his wifeEdith E Boteler sole beneficiary so longus she remains single It Is provided thatthe property be divided among his chil-dren should she remarry It is under

that Mrs Botcher died before theof her husband and that he con-

tracted a second marriage

ZELAYA REVEALS HIS PLAN

Starts Revolution in Salvador to

Force Confederation

Signed Treaty of Amity ivith Country Only Short Time ABO York

town at Acajutla

President delays of Nicaragua has unmasked and his purpose to form a con-solidation of all the Central AmericanStates ts revealed appears to be-

n longer any doubt Salvadoreanrevolutionists who recently landed atAcajutla aboard a Nicaraguan gunboatwere outfitted in Nicaragua by Belaysand that he Is seeking to overthrowFigueroa government In

The Xicaraguan toconceal his motives and it is believed

that practically all Central Americasoon be i revolution and turned

That Zelaya plans a confederation of thCentral American republics Into one nu

Is confirmed by a dispatch which theDepartment received yesterda

morning from United States Consul Oii-

varec at Managua the capital of Nicara-gua In the cablegram Mr Olivares saysthat he has beets officially advised that toaccordance with the Central Americanunion plan President Zlaya has dis-

patched monitions of war and troops inaid of Gen Alfaro who is the popularUnionist candidate for President of Sal-

vador Ftgosroa he adds te opposed tothe Unionist ides

Thus far all the reports which havereached Washington indicate that therevolutionists have been repulsed by thegovernment troops and driven back tothe port where they landed and areseeking to reembark

The State Department has heard noth-ing through Senor Cores the NicaraguanMinister regarding the situation al-

though when the report of the landtag ofrevolutionists at was receivedthe department Coe tomake an inquiry of his government

The remarkable feature of the outbreak-in Salvador is the tact that only withinthe past two months Nicaragua and Sal-vador signed a treaty of amity and peaceat Amapala which evidently Belays hasutterly disregarded

The Navy Department has received adispatch from Commander Mulligan ofthe Yorktown now at Acajutla Salvadorsaying that everything s quiet now atthat Acajutla te the seaport town

revolutionists landed from aNicaraguan gunboat and were afterwardrepulsed by the troops

Cincinnati Ohio June R For humanitys sake the United States and Mexicoshould Intervene m the constant warfareof the Central American republics1 de-

clared the Mexican consul to CincinnatiRafael C Acosta today Salvador Iunderstand has appealed to the UnitedStates and Mexico to Intervene Salvadorand Costa Rica are the only republics inCentral America which have governmentsthat are worth their salt

DR C B GILBERT DEAD

Itinvrnl of the IMiyslcIan Will HeHeld Tomorrow

Funeral services for Dr Charles B Gilbert one of the bestknown physicians-in Washington who after a briefillness Thursday will at his res-idence 1444 Rhode Island avenue at 1oclock tomorrow afternoon

Dr Gilbert was born sixty years ago InBath Me He first studied medicine Inthis city afterward graduating in Phila-delphia

For more than thirty years he was apracticing physician In Washington andnot only among the medical profeeekm atUrge but universally he was held in thehighest esteem lie was noted for hiskindly deposition and unselfish devotionto his calling

Rev Mr Sewell of the New Church willconduct the services assisted by Rev UG B Pierce of the Unitarian Church

body will be to PortlandMe to be interred side of DrGilberts wife who died twenty years ago

He leaves no Immediate family withthe exception of his two sisters MissMartha J Gilbert and Mfec Clara GGilbert who resided him in Wash-ington

Special 1ollrcnicu XnmcilUpon recommendation of MaJ Syl

vester chief of police the Commis-sioners have appointed the followingspecial policemen and granted themcommissions Charles H Hughes Tim-othy OConnor and Marion Osborn

5 Summer Cottage1 FOR RENT-i West Springfield N H1 Beautiful modern 9room

and bath furnishede near Lake Kolelemook four

miles from Lake Sunapee-S This Meal home is located

in of a Washing-ton colony that annually

S summers In this delightfullocality

Has servants quartersbarn and outbuildings linegarden and is but halt mile

postoflice telegraphand telephone

For entire season 430

Apply George P SacksCare of Golden Co

5 928 Louisiana Avenue N W

Elmira

Log

pee

Angel

Ito

Ten

SITher

lon

I

ACv

pint

dIe

ship

wit

I

i-

I

I the amidst

I

I

jIo l 1

son

ill 1

1

the

government

The

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

WITH THE PRESIDENT

Sustained by Majority in theBrownsville Inquiry

HEARING COMES TO AN END

Present Indications Are use FinalVote Will Be S to 4 TITO Ilcjiortn

Will Be Presented Xext Kail Ad-

journment Taken Until AovcnilierGen Hurt Iralncs Colored Troops

The investigation of the shooting upof Brownsville for which three companies-of the Twentyfifth Infantry were dis-

honorably discharged was practicallyfinished by the Senate Committee on Mill

Affairs yesterday and the committeeadjournment until November 18 Its

inquiry was begun In February and hascontinued ever since except for a monthsrecess

The committee lisa taken thousands ofpages of testimony examining nearly allthe discharged soldiers and their formerofficers and many citizens of Brownsrllle and experts front the War Depart-ment

The committee may take further evi-

dence after Its meeting In November Itanything of importance should come upbut the main object of the meeting will betoe preparation of tte committees reporton the result of Its labors for presentationto the Senate In December

From the attitude of the members ofthe committee as disclosed by their examinatien of witnesses it It evident thatunless changed by strong testimony thatmay yet be offered there will be tworeports preaenteda majority report up-

holding the course of the President inordering the discharge of the battalionand finding that some unidentified mem-

bers of the three companies are guiltyof the Brownsville outrage and a minority report declaring their discharge un-

warranted and that proof is lacking thatthe shooting was done by the coloredsoldiers

Iornkcr to Prepare ReportThe latter report will be prepared by

Senator Foraker who introduced theresolution upon which the investigationwas ordered and who has conducted theexamination for that side of the contro-versy The committee from present in-

dications now stands S to 4 with onemember doubtful

Of the witnesses heard yesterday BrigGen Andrew 8 retired who com-manded the Twentyfifth Infantry tenyears testified to the high character ofthe men under him who he said were notonly the equal In efficiency of any sol-

diers In the United States army but ofany in the world If the Brownsvilleshooting were done by ten or fifteen menof the regiment of which he had extremedoubt he was sure that the other menof the three companies knew nothingabout it or they would have told of itOn crosflexamtnatkm he admitted thathe had heard of tour midnight raidssimilar to that at Brownsville that badhem committed by from ten to fifty mem-bers of the regiment at different place ifhad been stationed at Fort Meade atFort Nlobrara at Key West and at FortBliss The records showed that as re-cently U seven years ago while at Fort

of the Twentyfifth had raidedthe El Peso Jail where two oC

their number were locked up for disor-derly conduct and had killed a policeman

Lieut Lccklc HeardLJeutiLeckie of the Twentyfifth In-

fantry who was not with his company-on th ght of the shooting but whoafterward investigated the conditions atBrownsville the request of counselfor MaJ Penroee commanding the dis-charged battalion at that time who wason trial by courtmartial for lax disci-pline and thereby being responsible forthe shooting testified that it was im-

possible to recognise colored soldiers ona starlit night as some of the Brownsvilla people had testified He also inresponse to questions by Senator Forakeradvanced the theory that the shells foundon the streets of Brownsville might havebeen fired from Winchester rifles If thechambers of the guns were reamed out

John J Kletber prosecuting attorneyfor the district in which Brownsville issituated told the committee of the in-

vestigating of the shooting which he hadconducted for presentation to the grandjury which had reported the soldiersguilty of the outrage but of its inability-to bring In an Indictment owing to lackof evidence incriminating against indi-viduals

The lest witness was Capt John HRice ordnance department who hadcleaned In from one to three minutessome of the guns fired by orders of lienCrosier and previously presented to thecommittee He testified that the gunswould have passed at the timeeven though they failed upon his examina-tion in the committee room

Col Ilnndlmltz PromotedAnnouncement baa been made by the

Insular Bureau of the War Departmentthat Col Harry H Bandhoiix the rank-ing assistant director of the PhilippinesConstabulary will succeed Gen HenryT Allen as director when that ofUcuU ispromoted to the majority In the regulararmy on June 10 Col BandholU wasborn In ISM appointed to West Pointfrom Michigan in lIlt and IB a graduate-of the class of 190 During the SpanishAmerican war he was commissioned amajor In the Thirtyfifth Michigan Volun-teer Infantry For the excellent servicerendered by him during his two yearsin office as governor in the administration-of the affairs of Tayabas province and insuppressing ladronism he was selectedfor appointment as an assistant director-of the constabulary with the rank ofcolonel and he has been highly com-mended by the Philippine government inseveral official reports but more notablyfor his work in 1968 in arranging for thesurrender of several notorious lad ronesthat had given the Philippine government-a lot of trouble

Prof Darnell Again IlouorcilWord was received here yesterday that

at the National Conference on Educationof Backward Truant and DelinquentChildren at Minneapolis Minn Prof OE Darnell superintendent of the ReformSchool was selected secretary MartinWilliams of New York was elected president of the conference Secretary Wilsonef the local Board of Charities also attended the convention

Boy Fnlls Down Plight of StairsLast evening while leaning over the

balusters at 1MB Pennsylvania avenueCecil Othen aged eight years son of JohnOthen head usher at the Belasco Thea-ter became dizzy and fell from the thirdto the second floor sustaining severe in-

juries necessitating his removal In theambulance to the Emergency Hospitalwhere he was detained

t The Herald Is the official organ ofI the American League in Washingtonand of every local amateur league

tar

Burtor

menTex

t

I

Biles

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

BRICKLAYERS SOUND UNION

Ask Central Labor Body for Aid In1rcneitt Troubles

A spocUl committee has been appointedby the Building Trades Mechanics Coun-

cil to walt upon the Central Labor Unionat Its meeting Monday night and ask Itsmoral and financial support In the presentcontroversy with the employers assoelation of the building trades and themuster builders and plumbers The personnet of this committee is not known

The committee appointed by the brick-

layers union at a recent meeting held aconference yesterday with Middaugh and Shannon of the building firmof Mlddaugh Shannon relative to thestatements that nonunion men were re-

placing the men thrown out of work bystrike and lockout It was stated thatno conclusion had been reached but a

would be made to the bricklayersunion at Its next meeting

The meeting of the employers and mas-ter builders at their headquarters on Gstreet yesterday afternoon was the regu-

lar daily meeting to hear reports from thedifferent buildings It was stated thatplenty of nonunion men were being em-

ployed to carry on the work on the build-ings tied up These men it was statedwere from out of town

WILLIAM E DENNISON EXPIRES

Deceased One of nentUiiorrn-Mnaonn In the District

William E Dennison one of the bestknown Masons in the District who diedat his home M I street northwest Thursday night will be buried on Sunday aft-

ernoon from the above number under theauspices of the Masonic fraternity Theinterment will be in Congressional Ceme-tery The immediate cause of his deathwas apoplexy although he baa been iiifor some weeks

He was a native of Washington andwas born in 1856 He was educated in thtpublic schools and became an expert acountant m which capacity he was thehead of Robert I Ftemmings

business After Col Flemmingsdeath he entered the employ of ThomasB Walker where he remained until thetime of his death Mr Dennison was frt-weatyflve the secretary of NewJerusalem Lodge No 9 F A A M

HUET IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Leroy Perry Falls from Machine nndSustains Serious Injuries

Leroy Perry a telephone operator atthe Arlington Hotel was taken to theEmergency Hospital early this morningsuffering from concussion of the brain

Perry fell out of an automobile whileon K street between Fourteenth and Fif-teenth northwest The machine wasdriven by E S Platt Just bow the acci-dent occurred hag not been learned

WEATHER CONDITIONS-

U B of Acrirattvte WMttxrWtoincton Friday June X UK pi m-

Piiiiare fc still alone th Atlantic eoMt andte UM SMtacra betty Mountain ttfkm In theUse wgtoo an am of hick prvanve ia alowly drifttill amithMatmtL rate gvnmllt-ta maMas tiatrieta but rain routines in KattGulf Staten fa the North Pacific Coaat states andOTW the Xocthccn The Mopnatnmenwtallr Then ctfwcMly in the aoothftn nrtion ofUM Lake MTOOB

The todteatioM for Saturday sad Sunday point tofair and weather te AtUnttj mast dMtictothe Lower Lak rrctoo the Ohio Valley and Ten

ahovm are prcbaMe ta the Northern RockyGulf

BtatM Th Omit aomaer wcathtr of tile with willprobably be experienced ia narthtMten dMnrtaSunday afternoon sod Monday

The winds atone the Xvr Knatend wait win he-

ifcht and uriNe manly southerly oat the Middle

Atlantic eaaat light to northerly oa the SouthAtlantic coaat Mrtherfy on the Kaat

OUt Uttt valets co tht Gulf COM

stathfMMri on Lower Uhca light andmiahh a Uvrer Latas Bskt northerly

sin haw Uatat variable vtads asa felt wwtticr toBack

Iocnl TeniperatnreM-ttnfcbt K 1 a m S I a m M a BL

t a a K It a tt Ma t p 2

4 l m-

RrtaUr tn iattrl m f 71 S

p av M-

Rasatan to I p atT of n-

e Per ceu of poasMe aMastea v-

Teatpman Msaa date lilt yaw

AJTruecKsRrgMovd ataaaard thnaMBder la M

12 K at J p m i p m I ttTitle Table

TxtorBIA tide ttJI asilow tide t a a sad J j-

Ti swnmmsii taat 11 a M Is IbIs 1T

a M sad Ifl m m-

TcHipcrntnren III Other Citiesntaraa ia aOwr tantaar with theef ranrfaO for tW issue eadfd at

s p m ftrterajr t M tnOowiRate

MM Mia 1pm ML-Aibfrfl X CAtlanta Ga 5Atlantic City X i K-

Miaaiarrt X Bat M-

ftufrato X Y-

Cktasao IB-

rtoeteMrti tibiaWy-

wDatraaort loaDta Motes JOWLialTtatea Tax

Htlca MoatladtaatpaUa lad

Kla-

Kaaaai CHr M-

LHUe Rot ArkMarquette MidiMea kto TtwNew Ortoaas LNew York X YNorth Plane NebrOmaha Xebf-Prttaknrc 1aSalt Use City Utahat Loafa Mo-

St Part hisspria fldd IB-

Vickrtnrg Mt-

oXlncyenrnlrt Hoj UUIIK

Melvin Lamb a nineyearold boy ofWaynesboro Va has run away fromhis home and Capt Boardman has recelred word to keep a lookout for theyouthful tramp News of the departureof old men and young men and boys andeven girls IB frequently received at po-

lice headquarters but it is seldom thatthe missing one us a youngster nine yearsof age

Ii epli Cooper Sues for 10OOO

Joseph Cooper yesterday began suitagainst the Capital Traction Company forthe recovery of SWOW damages for allegedpersonal injuries Cooper through At-

torneys R L Montague and CrandalMackey allege that he was struck by acar of the defendant January M last whilecrossing the car tracks at the foot ofSeventh street nsr the Alexandria ferryand that he sustained serious Injuries

InrKTCit Morning CirculationAll advertising contracts made by

The Washington Herald are basedupon Its sworn circulation a circula-tion In Washington larger by thou-sands than was ever before attainedby any morning newspaper at the

Its hooks are oren

EDRO Domecqsy Topaz Sherry Dry

Mellow Topaz Sherryamttr

Vhws that are faipurity and

Bcti SI full quart

Christian XandersSole D C Dfcrtributw-

OjiaMty non Th m M min C5t No branch oiu

Irs

ears

Slow

hatthe

user

XOllDtatD and In tie Kut

frethad Gait

sad Westtile

atw fat IDnpNa mets

the Gsasd

a If IJPo a ii I a It p Sf

CL IIi

a aV

aaII a lilt > a

t it TJ-

IJk JIacL it Tj io1

is It itIII

isat71

1IIJ

8IS

TIe

if itM W 1

TIt

M 9iI T

Luis K

It 11s St a-

II 71 7t

Awn

Cap-ita

for

re-

port

Was

archi-tectural

n Same

The eased

Plateau tare

neampe

r pnaibly

Subsad the

lessIsadrsztisi

<

am

p m S pT

ji

tip hen1ss

am 7-5abi

I

am

dikesouse heat

am

N

5 555 II5 W

11 11-

Cheyeiss 5 aB

Passer Cola

15 a

5J-

sekaoes5k 5 5 Iia5 55 71

5II

55 4 5li

s

erect

quality

I

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

Know

How to Buy

easy hereour stock of

paints

the mark of

you with-

a perfect paint forany purpose youhave in mind

The wonderfulnew book TheSelection and Use l

of Paints and Fin-

ishes goes toevery purchaser

WHBUTLER00AGENTS

607609 C STREET HW-

Ilrbbard clothes flt Its in tIme make

Cool Summer SuitingsBetter come in and make a section

Summer Serges and Fancy Suitings taiInrwl to your measure the COHebbard way 0 UP

GEO E HEBBARDModern Tailor Expert on Trouisn

706708 Ninth Street

BE COMFORTABLE ALL SUMMER

DONT SUFFERW-

ith jiirkiy hr t cbafinj motors tadK rr and t3rr fret

Use Evans ToiletTALCUM POWDER

Berated nail Perfumed withViolet

h t t P irdrr nn the martet sadr armrodid by all who use it

1 II can 25c-

V lb 19c

RELIABLELVANO Dug store922924 T Street N W

Y Tho Famous

HOOMAKERPENN RYE

V Ttn r n oMJl23 OrfcrbrViw-X Also TENNESSEE 100 Botili

The Shoomaker Co133 i KW Wise Mils niM

Solid ComfortThats joat what Eta glass grre They

not oalr RELIEVE h adacbM but

CUSS tteaby takiss strain Iron

the eye

GLASSES FROM 8100 UP

EDWIN T OPTICIANH sLf I 1005 G ST

On C Street Oppe lt Ben H 8

DIEDDAVlSDeptrted this life Wtdrnwdar J

Bir at P m at her mWem 113 B rtr-

H tbt UEWniUDE PAUUXB be

lend d Mw of Mn Sophia Harts aa grani

sari BBHttta mourn sins Mataa tad tk-

F al Kn Bapttot Church C ettssk-

twen Sixth sod Serenth lomtbea tooAvat 1 BL manda sad Mallet hwtteJ

Thvndar JwBe tt WT

at 9 p WILLIAM bakmd fatter rfMU Robm E Umana ia liltamath your o hb age

FMeral Swnday JB at t30 p BL from hisreiideace M I street swlhwut-

GILBEKTOB Thonday Jaa 19 awT CMAJILS-R M aiKtytw

Sentrn at hi Me iwtdeee 1M Khode liltedarnwe Soadar lw X BW at 3 p BL Fhendit-

BTitH iBtttB ia Perdssa Bttb Me

CPB-

JKEIllEIIOKHaoddeBb tm ThwiwiaraaBe tt U5-

7t Sharpabwu XATkuX MBlBKtttiEK-Md ewm4yBta yours bdond haahaad at Kli-

aheth Meiberte-rFmenl Mrritf at hi late reiUma twfajc-

rtthwvrt Mtwdar B at S p m

t at M tat OliTet CeBMten-

rJAKBOE ddfBb OB Tuesday It BW nearFotf ttffle Prtoee Ue w meaty MC WIL-

LIAM S JAKIWK Mend m f the

jrea-

iULLIfiOa Thtmdajr Julie tt BW at f B mMAMiARBT O LILLIE at her mill IF IllreMit ut BBrtheat-

tFoaenl ierrics vftt he hM SrtonJay ja 15

IJV a BL treat holy Xssw Cbweh vane hi

goal iBtcnBCBt t MaaBt OHteL Fries anladled

SCHKKKBKI eparr 4 tkb ttk B PHdar JaneII TM at S m FKEl KMCai A SCMEK

hER at hh dMKhttri ri BCi MO Ttartythird xtreM BOrthvnt

hi retistcee Mntdar-

Jvce 17 at 1 p BL Prieada aad HkUti intired t stood

SHIERLKNAt Jtoooktrm N Y onJuBB KKANDREW K aBIEMLBK fonaertj ef thUcity Is lie year of Ms ace

WINTlCIIOt Wednesday hill tt lIe at Ia BL MKLIXDA WINTERS widow af Mat

Wiwlen and BMber of Mr Chtrlotta-llfithBun sad Matthew Whiten

Funeral srrricrt Sondar June W at t p BL nttTnrn FVnirtti ami I street soutli

raiL Rrt tiTf and frinxb inTitpd

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

GEORGE P ZURHOilST-yoi Eunt Capitol Street

TROS S SERGEONSUCCESSOR TO R S CAIN

Kit it nw TetrpboM Mata

FUNERAL FLOWERSOt Emery UetcrlptkmModnatrij IrktA

GUDEini t ST NonTtnviiir TIIONS it ux

Do

Yon

PaintI-

ts be-

causeenamelsstains

varnishes sold under

ACMEQUAlITYpro-

vides

If

an

n

Emi 1m

tile

U

dauIiIIter C the W fIaWt ud lillismy tat i

bus

JDXJ80x8uIIdIIIl1 OIl

Eo

c

laW

P IIl

JIIII

J1Iaft 1J

litJ sad K L t

at

will lie the of

J

list ninth

thee

BMwr

FUNERAL OESIGfl

t

i

1ii

fElI i

iSDAVIS

e

Jail 5

aaid tar

5

yeti

pie5 J

gese

Jules

Jamam Jamb05 yte1

meam ussg jar open her t

yesi from deb ers

I

tub 5N

¬

<

>

+<

>

>

> >