THE TV ASH INGTON TIMES THURSDAY 2 1905

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Published Kvenlnr and S ii Say

TENTH AND D STRSBTS NORTHWEST

FRANK A

Daily one yearSunday one yoar 250

Tho Times In served in the city ot Washing-ton 8f Ortu h a newabayawho deliver tel pap r OK

own account at rats af 6 centsfor Shrtalns at 5 oenu a ow-

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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2 19

NonResistance and Var

In Russia the twentieth centuryhas viewed liz first mighty event

and very possibly its greatest revolu-

tion In the course of that revolution-a new and mighty weapon has beeninvented by the people the commonpeople a weapon more puissant itseems than the gatling guns of organized military and the dynamiteof anarchy It is the apotheosis of

universal strikeYesterday the problem was How

are the unarmed undisciplinedmasses of Russia to accomplish any-

thing but their own slaughter andannihilation by attempting a revolu-

tion in the face of the million armedsoldiers of the aristocracy

Thena miracle is almost instantlyenacted The suffering masses do notfight They simply quit work go totheir homes and sit down quietlyIndustry is suddenly paralyzed citiesare plunged in darkness trainsstop the telegraph and telephonescease to transmit information Chaosisolation ominous and oppressivesilence prevail with their direfulthreats of famine and disaster andalmost immediately the victoryAgainst a general strike against thisuniversal application of the simpleprogram of nonresistance whatavails the sword the bayonet or therapidfire gun

Many who have eyes toCarnegie is among the

in this the passing of militarismIn their judgment the coming of theindustrial era has brought the pass-Ing of the era of the sword They donot argue that war shall instantlycease but that humanity has made agreat discovery and that by this dis-

covery all things are to be changedYet the story of the past ten years

makes it very hard to accept thisargument The decade began with thefirst peace conference Then followedwars Involving China Japan theUnited States Spain Great Britainthe Transvaal Greece Turkey Japanagain Russia and numerous smallerstates The flame ran round theworld and it burned in everywhere-its lesson of dependence on arms

It may easily be that a new meansof revolution has been found

this arm devised by theproletariat of Russia will be foundmore powerful than peasant militiaopposed to imperial troops But thatthe power of a people to block gov-

ernment by inaction will lead to ageneral disarmament among the na-

tions Is hardly to be expected As-

a great English authority suggeststhe nations will keep their powderdry and their rifle ready till theworld in general has securedfirmly he principles of civilligious liberty To act today on thebelief that war is pure evil and thatnonresistance i a full substitute fOrIt woiiTri be like taking opium toavoid danger

What the South Wants

Much thought n printer tmkhave been devoted o late to thequestion of immigration to the

States There have bIDpro and con and to steal an

Idea from Mr Dooley a goodcon argumentsVellwlshers of the South and cer-

tainly Southerners themselves witnot care for that Indiscriminate im-migration of the criminal and illiter-ate which finds favor in the eyesof railroad magnates and great manu-facturers These gentlemen are in-

terested in immediate results Theywant laborers who will delve cheap-ly whether in rights of way thatsteel rails may connect communitiesor in sterile fields that agriculturemay contribute Its quota to theirfreights In the great factories theycontrol they desire cheap laborsometimes that of the child whoseyoung life is warped and twisted in aapindles endless coil

No special concern for theof citizenship is observable

in those who clamor for the influxof the mob It is the more necessarytherefore that men who have theJeal interests of the great Southernsection at heart should look well tothis vital element in the considera-tion of all questions of immigration

It if superfluous almost to say theSouth needs laborers That is oovious to the most casual

ought to be equally obvious thatthe South needs only the right kindof laborers No solution of her prob-lems and no roal development of hergreat resources are to be found la-

the introduction of a class of workmen who will not amalgamate withnative citizens nor sink their foriga predilections i srejuUicea ia

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the beliefs and customs of theiradopted country

Only the best are needed Prefer-ably of course the South wants theman sections of this country able to buy a piece of land andsettle into the happy estate of themall farmer lieu of him shewill like the northern Europeanwhose facile adaptabilty has foundexpression from the Atlantic to thePacific The South wants the south-ern European last of all It is justas well to speak plainly

But this much being concededthere should be a place for the south-ern European in the South when heis brought there under proper restrictions and placed in a proper andhelpful environment The agricul-turists of northern Italy who havebeen brought to Southern States havedone cotton pickers laborersin the cane fields and the truck gar-

dens and in many allied industriesThe bureaus of immigration which

several States are establishing cando valuable work Their agents arestationed abroad at those pointswhence the emigrants depart forthese shores and they are In a posi-

tion to make selection of the offer-

Ings They select future citizens fortheir States and are impressed it isassumed with the grave responsibility of their duties

In such manner the South shouldsecure the kind of Immigration sheneeds in proper volume There isrespectable authority for the state-ment that much can be done with-a Scotchman if you catch him youngenough Why not an equal faiththat much can be done with anItalian emigrant chosen from themass with proper care and placed Inthat special environment most con-

ducive to his favorable growth

The Pew on the Pulpit-

It is pleasing to observe the announcement that In Chicago a gospelclearing house has been establishedand that in the future weekly reportsupon the sermon output in that me-

tropolis will be dealt out to a waitingand expectant world

As we understand the plan a com-

mittee of five from Whitman Centerand what relation that has withBird Center we wot to makevisits to the city churches listen tothe sermons delivered and then sub-ject them to quantitative and quali-tative analysis It looks good to usand we find a difficulty In restraining-our curiosity to see the first of thereports

The truth Is that the pulpit hasbeen too long in the enjoyment ofthe right to talk without the rest ofus having the correlative right totalk back We have been informedour habits and morals are cut on thebias until we are beginning to be-

lieve this must be so Very possiblyit is so But wont the quotations onpoetical justice take a jump whenthe Whitman Center experts begin-to tell what the pew thinks of thepulpit

We are not going to be Irreverentabout this matter nor lacking In re-spect We want the pulpit to havean absolutely fair show and we areconfident the Whitman Center courtof resort will make a decisionapproved of precedent warranted bystatute and sweetened with just theright proportion of mercy

Therefore we wait

Charity not only begins at home

too tired to ge further

The misery that r company wilttoe able to find an abundance of con-genial society on the morning ot No-vember S-

i The Massaekusetis machine 1 reputedto need oiling Ao4 the cod liver brandfavored of Senator Lodge will sot do

Mr Murphy f New York hi chargedwith having regtetered all the patientsat a dog hospital Thta it another proofthat Yew York going to the bow-wows A

The whole Finnish senate has just re-signed which goes to ahow no memberof It could ever become a Senator inthis country The Finns luck ability toiioid on to a Job

The only real hope oC decreasing Goveminent printing bills is to dam up thesprings of departmental learning andCongressional eloquence With a goodbaseball bat much can be accomplished

It just occurs to MB to ask why theapplication of the press muzzle shouldbe supposed to atop with Cabinet offic-ers There must be some others In theservice who talk too much

While It is true the Maryland campalau Is vastly dtverttnjr the Navy Department will welcome its ending TheSecretary wilt then have an opportunltto visit Washington-

It setms assured the political bosseswilt glean an idea of the public attitudetoward their civic activities All thatis except those Philadelphia Theycant

We are charmed at the frequent reap-pearance in the current campaigns ofOUt eld trend Great Moral Issue Thisis a first cousin of the late Paramount

tissue

HIS TROUBLEHis trouble wa maid

Compact of s and wEissShe like an April displayed

Tow cloudy frowns jw dazzling smilesHow dealt he with this vexing case

Wisely he acted out his pnrtWith out r nil with rm r

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TIlE CIRCLE OF SOCIETYr INr

PUNS ARE

Homes of Smart Set Gottenin Readiness

THE HALLOWEEN PARTIES

Many Affairs Ifrsique for Novelty inEntertaining and Peculiarity-

of Decorations

Senator and Mrs Julius C Burrowsof Michigan wilt arrive in Washingtontoday from the West and will opentheir Massachusetts avenue residence

Senator and Mrs Nathan B Scott ofWest Virginia have arrrlved In Wash-ington and have taken apartments atthe New Willard for the season

Col and Mrs George A Woodwardand family of Massachusetts avenuehave returned to the city and openedtheir home on Massachusetts avenue

Miss Grace Denio LItchfield and HenryP Lltchneld have opened their resi-dence on Massachusetts avenue for thewinter

Mrs Stephen B Elkins and MiSsKatherine Blklns who are still at theircountry place at Elkins Va will joinSenator Klkins in New York next weekdeterring opening their Washingtonhouse until early in December

Representative and Mrs William ARodenberg of Illinois have leased for aseason the residence of Commander andMrs Peters on Columbia road Com-mander and Mrs Peters and theirdaughter Miss Peters will leave Wash-ington November S for Manila to whichplace the commander has been assignedfor duty

Miss Mollie Eliot Seawell Washingtons successful and wellknown au-thoress is again at her home on Pstreet near Dupont circle after threemonths in Germany and England

Mrs George Peabody Wetmore and2Vf88 Maud Wetmore leave their New-port residence today and after a shortvisit In Now York will go to the VirginiaHot Springs tOt a time Senator Wetmore will remain at their Newport homefor several days yet and then come toWashington for the winter

Former Ambassador Joseph Choatewill keep Naumkeag his Lenox villaopen until the middle of this month

Dr and Mrs Randolph Eliot have an-nounced the engagement of their daugh-ter Jessie Kugenla to Charles NThompson principal of the JeffersonSchool The ceremony will take placein St Andrews Episcopal Church onDecember 7 at 7M oclock p m

The engagement is announced of MissCornelta Ridgely Hunt of this citydaughter of the late William HenryHunt former minister to Russia andSecretary of the Navy under PresidentHayes to Dr William K Newton ofPatenion N J The wedding is to takeplace In ibis city November 15

The engagement of Miss Gibson Co-lgate to Mr Gilmore a Presbyterianminister of Alabama Is announced

Xew York society folk are preparing-to wear their best bibs and tuckers atthe forthcoming horse show for allslims point t its being the greatest af-

fair of the kind ever held in GothamThe show will open a week from nextMonday There are over 1700 entriesrepresenting stables from all parts ofthe world

Prince Louis of Battenberg will at-tend the show with some of his officersin the dress uniform of a British ad-

miral One of the sights on whichpatrons can feast their eyes will bethe new fashionable cape for womenwhich being made of radium clothwill gleam and glitter under the bril-liant like a phosphorescent gold-en coat of mall Tailors and millinersare working overtime to compete thegorgeous creations to he worn bv thmen women of the smart set who

intend to make the show abeautiful kaleidoscope of the latest Ideasin sartorial art

Judge Moore of Chicago has one hundred entries for the show headedthe great hackney horse Forest King

Young John Jacob Astor who spent aconsiderable part of last summer in thiscountry and who is the second of thetwo sons of William Waldorf Astor hasnow left Eton for Oxford where he hasJoined New Colle the name of whichIs somewhat of an anomaly since ItIs one of the oldest of the university-It was founded in 1380 by William ofWykeham to whom the great schoolat Winchester likewise owes its exist-ence

The gardens and cloisters are amongthe great of picturesque Oxfordand the most modern of the chapelwhich dates back to the reign of KingRichard II ia the beautiful stained glasswindows designed by Sir Joshua Rey-nolds

Waldorf Astor the elder of WilliamWaldorfs two sons likewise was atOxford where he distinguished himself-on the river but more csoecially In thepolo field captaining the universitypolo team He has recently beena member of the Marlborough Club or-ganized by King Edward while stillPrince of Wales and which has alwaysbeer regarded as restricted in a specialdegree to men who are congenial to himand his personal friends and acquaint-ances

Mr and Mrs Henri do Sibour havetaken the home at Twentyfirststreet

Mrs M C Peabodyof her friends with progressive

euchre at the home of Mrs Moore onK street Tuesday evening Mrs Moorewon the first prize Mr Muller the sec-ond and Mrs Crandall won thebooby prize

Mr and Mrs A D Albert have re-moved from the country to the Berk-shire i r the winter

The following Washington people areregistered at New York today

P B Ctother R C Flake and wifeI G Morrison and wife Mrs W PPotter G P Quinby A Ravold C T

Mrs E S Sturgess C AB M Clinedinst P Mauro

M Mautz and wife D McCormick MrsH Bowers Mrs C Candas G Atenden A P Fardon C F Hill C RLivingston G M Morton and wife BH Pitcher C F Shoemaker and PTaylor jr

B nninolp Club cflebratodJvv a Ti ht by giving a taffy pull to-

th ir pi Jfnt Conni L Bill Quite u

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MISS MOLLIE ELLIOTT SEAWELLWho Has Returned Washington to Spend the Coming Winter

jolly crowd gathered and pulled taffyducked for othergames Dancing was the most enjoy

part of the program ending withthe Virginia reel

The First Needlework Guild of Wash-ington known for many year as oneof the most unostentatious anti usefulof the many fashionable charities of theDistrict held its annual meeting thismorning at 11 oclock at the residence ofMrs Craig 1SS I street

Mrs James Ivor with herchildren will sail on Saturday fromNew York for Havre to pass the win-ter in the south of France

Mrs Bessie Stewart Hooker will spendthe winter in Europe

An attractive Halloween party wasgiven Tuesday evening at the residenceof Misses Trewolla on Fourth streetsoutheast In the tastefully decoratedparlors music dancing and games ap-

propriate to Halloween occupied theguests a late hour when refresh-ments were served

The decorations of the room werenovel and attractive consisting of gob-lins fairies and pumpkins all lightedwith candles

Mr Leiper contributed several vocalselections which were well receivedand Prof W B Soper the musical director of the Owls a popular south-east organization rendered several clas-sical and a few ragtime selections

Among those present were Miss Gertie Miller Miss Mary Disney MissKatie Disney Miss Emma LangleyMiss Marie Meyers Miss RIdey HalleyMiss Cora Trewolla Miss Hattie GainesMiss Maude Trewolla Miss FlorenceGown Mr and Mrs J I Belt Mr andMrs A L Garrett Miss Inez Trewolia Miss Alice Trewolla Miss Ger

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At St Margarets Protestant Bpiscopal Church at 8 oclock last eveningMiss Nellie Gait Elliott became thebride of William Madison Mason TheRev Herbert Scott Smith officiated

A full choral service was usedPink chrysanthemums were arranged

among palms in the chancel andbunches of them tied with pink ribbonsmarked the pews for the relatives orthe coupe

The choir assembled in the back ofthe church and started the music ofFaithful and True from Lohengrln

before the wedding party entered thechurch The bride entered the churchwith her brother Muroe Elliott

Her gown was a prlncesse robe ofwhite satin richly trimmed with Irishlace Her tulle veil was held In placeby orange blossoms She wore a broochof diamonds and pearls the gift of thebridegroom and carried a shower oflilies of the valley and Bride roses

The maid of honor Miss Helen Munroe Elliott wore white silk trimmedwith rare old lace and made demitrain and carried white chrysanthe-mums tied with white ribbons

The bridesmaids were Miss JuliaRandall Elliott Miss Mary Hunter

Miss Mary Virginia Elliott sistersof the bride Miss Emily Elliott ofAlexandria cousin of the bride MissMinna Ward of this city and MissBe tic McCook of Pittsburgh They worederolette gowns of white organdletrimmed with Valenciennes lace andwide pink sashes Tho skirts were madewith deep flounces They carried bunch-es of pink chrysanthemums tied withlong pink ribbons

The bridegroom was attended by hisbrother Charles Alexander Mason ofthis city Robert H Patchin Phillo HPatchin Dr Henry R Elliott cousinof the bride Charles G Allen JacksonElliott and Leonard H Nicholson werethe ushers

As the bride and bridegroom movedinto the chancel the choir sniis 0Perfect Love

During the ceremony the organistMr Eldrldge played Hearts andFlowers

At the end of the service the reddingparty left the church The choirthen left the chancel in the usualSunday fashion singln The Voice thatBreathed oer Eden the gUst re-training seated during this U T Thercitur pr nounrfd thc benrdirton ifrrthjir LaU departed making ai tl

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trude Trewolla Mrs W B Gaines Mrand Mrs S P Trewolla Thomas HaganJesse Frank Mann MichaelQuirk John McCarron Mr Lelper GuyTotten Charles Taylor Rose SandersonSamuel Ruark IBernard Miller JosephCampbell Prof William Soler BrandtTrewolla Roland Garrett Curtis Draper and Master Lloyd Gaines

The Phoenix Pleasure Club gave itsinitial dance of the season last evening-at Prof Achers Hall During intermis-sion Ice cream and cake was servedThe feature of the occasion was a cake-walk by Percival HIrsh The hall wasartistically decoratec The shadow

which was included on the program was heartily enjoyed by every-one

The Aeolians were cleverly entertamed Tuesday evening with a ghostat the home of Miss Helene EngelThe decorations games and everythingbespoke the season At a Hal

witch appeared telling the fortunes of each guestAmong those present were Miss

Blanche Stern Josle SternbergerMiss Sophie Schloss Miss Julia LoebMiss Samla Goldsmith and Milton BaerBen Sam Steinberger MoeBaer Jonas Machelis Harold Barrowsand H Jld Levi

Miss Tekla Sondhelmer was the host-ess Tuesday night when she entertained the Evening Club with a Halloweenparty The usual Halloween games andJollymaklm were the features of theevening Among those present wereMiss Sanger Miss FrancesSanders Miss Behrend MissBlanche Hollander Miss Esther Behrend Miss Delia Fishel Miss LauraBebrend and M Marx ZIon D Burnstein George Levy Gilbert CoblensIrvin Hollander Kuntz JulianBrylawski and Harry Hollander

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FULL CHORAL SERVICEFOR MASON WEDDING

Procession of Choir Made Miss Elliptts Marriage StrikingMiss Laub Similar Ceremony Many Bfides

toBe AnnouncedHa

fective flnish to an extremely prettywedding ceremony

The wedding party and relatives wereentertained in the home of the bridesmother on Cincinnati street After thewedding the bride and the bridegroomleft Washington on a late train for theirwedding trip which will cover severalweeks

The brides golngaway gown was ofviolet broadcloth with a hat of thesame color They will be at homein the Wyoming where thoyhave an apartment awaiting them

Mrs Elliott mother of the bride woreblack crepe de chine trimmed withblack thread lace and brilliant JetsShealso wore three rosettes of pearls whkhhave been family heirlooms for severalgenerations

Mrs Walter P Jones mother of thebridegroom wore gray crepe de chenetrimmed with point lace

Among the out of town guests wereMiss Laura Elliott aunt of the brideand William B Bowr both of Phila-delphia Miss Pauline Pepln of NewYork aunt of the bridegroom abd Mrand Mrs Victor L Mason brother andsisterinlaw of the bridegroom

Miss Eliott comes or a distinguishedancestry She Is a granddaughter ofthe late Capt Samuel R Elliott U SN and a greatgranddaughter ofThomas one time ambassador to England Sen traces her ances

navy of Great BritainShe has been for tIn last three yearsa member of the choir of St Margarets Church

The marriage of Edwin Cabell Ryalsof Washington and Miss Louise Rosamond Theus daughter of JamesThompson Theus will take place at

will come to Washington after the marriage and tills city their futurehome

Mis Martha Louise Lamb and HenryMlddleton were married yesterday evenIng in Christ Church Georgetown bythe Rev James W H Blake

The wedding was made effective witha full choral service The choir formedin the choir gallery in the chancel andwent down the center aisle to meet thebridal party singing the bridal chorusfrom Lohengrin Returning theypreceded the ushers maid of honor andbride with her father

On aviira hinci the altar th firstlouv un cither aide of thc double

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Independent Presbyterian Churchvannab Ga at S oclock YedncsllaNovember Mr and brldo

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Travelers Tell TalesOf History of Today

Anecdoite of Printer Palmers Palmy DaysFrisco Also Has Warm fight for Mayor

Pay in DangerI altyParsonsThis appointment of a new Public

Printer said R M Ashley of Chicago-ut the New Wlllard reminds me of agood story with which exPublic PrinterFrank W Palmer was connected

Palmer was a protege of ColumbusDelano Secretary of the Interior underGrant Delano was the victim ofrascals in the General Land Office andGrant had to ask the old mans resigna-tion

Delano knew the dismissal was coming but he determined that he wouldnever know of it He had been spendingthe summer at his home near Mt Vcrron Ohio and one day got a letter postmarked Long Branch where Grant wasstaying Delano knew the letter wasfrom Grant and did not open It Hetelegraphed Palmer to meet him at theNell House Columbus and when theygot In the room Delano handed Palmerthe letter from Grant

Read that dont lot me know whatIt says I will go out of the room andwhen I return you tell me what I badbetter do

Delano paced un and down the hall afew minutes When he returned to theroom Palmer remarked that It must bemighty nice up In the country andmuch better than life In WashingtonThat was enough Delano sent hisresignation on to Grant and to his dying day Delano was able to say that henever saw any request from Grant forhis resignation

FIGHT IN FRISCONew York and Indianapolis are not

the only cities having fierce mayoraltyfights said James F English of SanFrancisco at the Riggs House today

We arc having a campaign productive-of as much interest and enthusiasm asyou will find anywhere Mayor Schmitzthe candidate of the Union Labor party-Is up for reelection and the Democratsand Republicans have joined againsthim The fusion candidate is John FPartridge and he is supported by allthe papers In Frisco except Hearstspaper the Examiner which Is whooping-It up for the mayor Schmitz has thebetter organization and his chances ofreelection are good notwithstanding-that the Democrats and Republicans thistime have put a fusion TheUnion Labor organization practicallycontrols in San Francisco The menat the head of it are the shrewdest poli-

ticians to be found anywhere andthere is a hitch somewhere Schmitzwill win out

PARSONS PAY THREATENED-

The Ohio Democrats are telling theold old tale said F B James a promi-

nent Republican from southwestern Ohioat the Raleigh They are saying theywill win but dread the wholesale useof money In the closln days of the cam-paign That means they are lettingthemselves down easy It Is the oldcry of wolf and everyone knows the

line formed by the choir scatteredwhite chrysanthemums In the path ofthe bride and groom

The decorations of the church werewhite chrysanthemums palms andferns

The choir sang 0 Perfect Lovewhen he bride and groom moved intothe chancel and the organist the fatherof the bridegroom and one of the bestknown organists many years In theDistrict played soft music For theexit of the played theMendelssohn wedding march

The bride who was attended by hersister Mrs Meenali Laub as maid Ofhonor wore white chiffon over taffetawith trimmings of pearls and lace Hertulle veil fell over her face upon herentering the church It was caughtwith a pompon of ostrich tips and anaigrette Her bouquet was a showerof Bride roses sad lilies of the valley

The maid of honor wore a demitrained of net over pink silkwith a wreath of asparagus vine tiny

carried abunch of white chrysanthemums tiedwith white tulle

The bridegrooms brother WilliamWhitwell Mlddleton was man Theushers were Dr William P McKeeWilliam K Davidson and William HWaters all of this city anti H IrvingLoving of Falls Church Va cousin ofthe bridegroom

twore pale lavender embellishedpoint lace

bride and groom left on a latefor a wedding which will

until They will go tohousekeeping In Georgetown

golngaway was ofgreen broadcloth a black velvethat white

and Rev Frank MD D of the Metropolitan

Church wereno attendants

The bride wore a of white crepede chine and a showqr bouquet-of violets A supper followed I

the In the

and table lighted by pinkcapped tapers

Among the present were MrsSarah F of the bridegroom Mrs Jennie Howard Mrs

H Howard Mr and Mrs JamesH Ellenbrook Mr and W EGarner Charles Garner MrsFrank McDermot the Misses Nelly andLouise McDermot Miss Dora BoettcherGeorge T Kelsey and Cranston HowardAfter an outoftown trip of a monthDr and Mrs Wood will occupy a newhouse at 238 Twelfth street northeastwhich has been completely furnishedIn anticipation of their marriage

Invitations have been issued by Mrand Mrs John Ridgely to the marriageof their daughter Miss Margaret Howard Ridgely to Dr Clarence FontaineMaury Leidy of Philadelphia on

home of the brides parents near Tow-son Md

The marriage of Miss WoodGibbs and Edward Rose willtake place at 730 oclock on the evening-of November 8 at the Church of theAdvent Le Droit Park Richard LGibbs of New York an uncle of thebride will give her In marriage Miss

will be attended by her sisterMiss Gertrude Gibbs as maid of honorand by Miss Marguerite Cradell acousin and Miss Virginia asbridesmaids Flavelle Kossof the bridegroom will act as best manand Warren S and Thomas Stretton as ushers

NO NEW JAPANESE LOAN

LONDON Nov 2 M Takahashifinancial agent of Japan regarding thereport that a loan of 30000000-0vould be said today thatnothing had beta decided In regard to a-

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Democrats have practically given up thefight Herrick has had the meanestfight of any candidate for years Thepowers of the devil seem to have beenlet loose to abuse him personally al-though ho is a clean Christian gentle-man Why Pattison tho Democraticcandidate who stress on hisown piety and church membership al-lows such an campaign oslander and abuse to go on cannotconceive unless he thinks the end justides the means

Herrick will win and there will comea reckoning day with certain people who

been knifing him The list offellows has been carefully

kept and plankwalking will be a di-version during the holidays

Some of these misguided preacherswho have been abusing Herrick in a-way expressly forbidden by the Biblehave aroused the resentment of manychurch members who contribute largely-to church support Those will gentlytell the obnoxious after thoelection that salaryand church support will be withheld thisyear and let politics andabuse alone

OLD DOMINION SAPSRepresentative Harry Lee Maynardj

of Virginia is at the New Wlllard H-

Is here to secure quarters for the coming session of Congress

Everything ia all right In Virginiasaid he and we will elect Swansongovernor by an oldtime majority Thepeople are taking a lively interest inthe campaign and the meetings are wellattended everywhere The crowds aregoodnatured and are generous withtheii The campaign is cleanand comparatively free front the per

that usually crop out lapartisan speeches

SAFETY BRAKES NEEDEDE E Cark of Iowa chief of the

Brotherhood of Railway Conductors ofthe United States Is at the Raleigh Iam here said he to appear beforethe Interstate Commerce Commission-to represent our order at the hearingsIn regard to the law which requires therailroads to equip SO per cent of theircars with air brakes In Mr Clarksopinion the railroads have made a sub-stantial compliance with the law

What we would lUce to see said heand I believe It will soon come willbe every car on every railroad in thecountry equipped with safety

DAYTON ON NAVYAlthough I am out of Congress I

take just the same Interest in the upbuilding of our navy that I did whileserving in the House said FederalJudge A G Dayton of West Virginiaat the Raleigh today For ton yearsJudge represented the SecondCongressional in the House andthat time he was an active member of the Committee on Naval AffairsI believe the House will take nobackward step in dealing with theneeds of our navy Dayton saidpruning knife in with tho navy

Hereafter Clerks in Departments WillReceive Their Pay Third and

Seventh Day

In order that more systematic methods may be observed by the Govern-ment in paying off its department employes will resolvetheir salaries on the third H vfl seventeenth days of the

Heretofore they paid onthe first and last days of the monthbut this system has been found to befaulty and in order that the accountsmay be kept straight the new plan hasbeen upon

which has come fromthe Secretary of the Treasury will gointo effect the middle of th monthand instead of receiving their onthe fifteenth as has been customaryGovernment clerks will not heuntil November 17

MARRIAGE LICENSESClarence W Jackson M BelmontOhio and Ethel M Barber 91Joseph H Wood S3 and Inez Slay

2Earl B Wilkerson ZL and C

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L Turner 49 and Maria ASemple 45Wirt Grimes 22 anti Daisy B King

21

Walter Gaines 22 and Bessie Penman 28George A Tilgnman 25 and Annie

23

Arthur Benson 23 and Maria Chapman M

Sully B Maize 35 and Bessie M Lyman 23

Walter H Elliott and WlnefredKiney 26

George W Jewell Si and Mary EDlllehay both of RockvUle Md

Walter A Barnes 25 and Minnie FSchnltzbach 22

William 23 and Hetty MLoctfwood 23

Richard H Arnold 35 and Frances ECross 20

B Perkins 26 and FlorenceM 24 Md

Henry A Edwards 32 Foreest Glenand Octavia M Faison 22 Lin

den MdAugustus Scheallo 31 and Grace

31

Villlam J Brown 37 and Helen HSaunders 24 both of Caroline county

POT AND KETTLEProf Blackic used to form a v ry

picturesque feature in the EdinburghHv was a cheery old pitrUrc

with handsome features and hair fallingin shoulders No on

him could possibly forgethimOne lay he accosted by a verydirty little bootblack with his Shineyour boots sir

Blackie was impressed by the rtlthlness of the

I deal want a my ladh But if youll go nd wash yourface Ill give you sixpence

A richt was the lads replyThen he went over to a neighboringfountain and made his abluttons

he held out his hands for themoney

you have earned your money 3

it isI dirna want It auld chap T

turned th boy with a lordly aircan keep it and got er hair cuLl gadun

eat

preacher

would be false to the

INEW PAYMENT

FOR GOVERNMENT CLERKS

clerk

mont

determine

pd

MarBal

hs

1

Br arey

Broke

ringletWAS

tae

lad said the O

U BIt

back-stabbing

appli-ances

It economy use

thjiI

Si

I

25

3

streets

said

Re-turning

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