THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 1909 3ITAXPAYERS SEEKING

SYSTEM IN BUDGET

Campaign Started to Eliminate Carelcssenss in Hand-

ling Districts Funds

FIRST SHOT FIREDAT ROUSING MEET

Dr Powers Allen D AlbertTheodore DeLarkl Urge

Concerted Action

The taxpayers at the DistrictikjOumbta reeaibroed by nod

of American QovermneatAccountants in the vsur are beginninga vigorous campaign icday In behalfof a system as against earl

the annual District of Columbia budgetby Congress

The opening shot was teat nightat a largely attended lid enthusiasticmeeting of the association at the FreePublic Library building at which therewas an interesting and emphatic

of views on UK subject Theunanimous Judgment was that Con-

gress must change the farm of theDistrict of Columbia appropriation bUtin order that each heading In thatstatute shall include all d outlay otmoney which shall property tton a-

dptf that particular headingWill Simplify It

The adoption of this new plan tourged today as against the methodwhich has been followed for YeaRwhereby District appropriations arescattered here there and everywhere invarious bills so th t no intelligentgrasp of the real intent and situationmay be secured by th averagepayer in aearcn of tact figureson the subject

ever by N N Potts Its vice presidentAddresses were delivered by its presl-

istician of the Bureau ofAWb D Albert jr of The Times Theo-

dora U De Land of the ol of the

and Mr were a bit

exclusively to interesting

Dr Powers AddressIn past years said Dr the

Bartons departments of theof tie District have presented their ee-

n s the expenditures which they

All of these departmental esttmatprepared under old and antiquated

of the purpose tar which the appropria-M asked for were to be expended

leisure at hisoa s were excessive and

failed to secure sufficientto perform the duties which

PKl reasonably demanded or exted from their officeWashington concluded Dr Powers

is the Capital of the Nation and ifita accounts and can ar-ranged to reflect

of

recommendations-of fee same from their relation to goodant efficient government

will an

Mr AlbertsAlbert in discussing the new

form of budget prepared by DistrictAuditor Alonso Tweedale observed thatthe budget for whic Dr Powers

was a device to give to the directrepresentatives of he people controlovem their administrative officers

at Is in the District heis not so ranch control as knowl

nesslike management Congress hasnever known until year how much

fo what purpose it made ap-propriations for the District andCommissioners have never known inthe same sense how MCh and torwhat purpose they were and have been

disbursementspleaded for a campaign-

of education the newspapersthe city

Now that this Information existshe went on to say it is needful thatit should be understood all thepeople of the District of Columbia andt he way to convey Information ade-quately Is to chart the situation as the

successful corporation Chartsits nongovernmental

Ip to manner in whichCongress scatters its District appro

in a manner almostMr Albert to the

fact that fSOOOflO was appropriatedH bills other than the District

What IsWe hope to get Congress be con-

cluded to change the form of Districtappropriation act so that each mainheading shall include all the expendithree which properly should be placedunder that particular heading In otherwords we want systemMr De land aroused enthusiasm

referred to Mr Alberts statementhat Congress practically knew not what

it was appropriating for and that theknew not what they-

w e disbursing for on his ownoetialf that la his opinion the taxpayersuidfit know were payingtaxes for why Mr De Land

offer a vote of thanksi r th enlightenment which bad been

fltpre4 on by Dr Powersad Mr Albert It was unani-

Tfce Northwest Cttisew Associationhas also entered into the campaign fora new and systematic form of budget

harles C Lancaster president of theassociation says that the revenues of-

t iiT District are treated as miscellane-ous receipts of the United States andi rtt there are BO separate lircounts keptin the Treasury of the money expended-I District needs

association a meeting at theHall nightthe discussed

PORTO RICO AMBITIOUSSAN JCAN lirto Kio Nov

ti uo pre if i t t the Am ri-

ia y i utiun of l iwr in Porto Ricois a passenger aboard the steamship

omo which sailed fur New Yorkurge American citi-

zenship ff r Porto Ui ans

Jr

tttJC Gt

anti negiect in the matter of fraJaIq

Brad

and

rbe meeting mat was presided

Dr Le Grand Powers chief statthe Census

retary of the Treasuq Each ot thespeakers strongly a systematictorn budget and every

with hearty approvalDr powers address to the

object in a general fashion while MrAlbert

moreth m8BIvec

and

PowersWvenament

t frecommend for the ensuing year

seneral titles which conveyed no takUng

no ordinary business mantel which

theor etravagflt ot

1

Under such etrculnStaflCe these fa-

teresud in or r-

t1cular nu-n more titan their juat share ofmoney and unable

up 8 tumUlt r raise asdust to throw In the eyes ot on

nc

Dethe

those who have made a study

the action I-

nSearlY

read Influence for good In evefY-m on this continent

Viewslit

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wptful expenditure

DeC departments

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sire TenlytOwnat was

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TAFT TELLS

HIS TRIP IS LONG

President Defends Tour ofCountry Against Recent

Criticisms

COLUMBIA S C Nov The Presi-dential prtjr reached capital of thisState on time and a great receptionwas accorded the distinguished visitorThe trip from Charleston where thePresident sat down to dinner withSenator TtUman and other distinguishedmen oC the South was without particular interact

It was the first dinner Senator Tillman eaten with a President foryears but h seemed to enjoy it per-fectly The Senator left the WhiteHouse off his calling list for so long atime that he almost forgot the way upto the Presidential mansion

In his speech in Charleston Presi-dent Tat answered the objections ofthose who decry the long trip now

made The people of the countryhave a right to gee their President atleast once in four years he said

They are Interested in coming inclose touch with the President hesaid If they come into personal touchwith him they will be more sympatheticwith him in his difficulties and I amin favor of sympathy

When the President spoke of thepleasure it had given him to receivethe welcomes which had beenaccorded hint in the South he wagcheered for about five minutes

It was dark whan the Presidentreached Charleston but the streetswere so brilliantly lighted that thecrowd on the streets coula see himeMily All along his route he receiveda great ovation

At Savannah the President witnessedan accident in which a colored manhad an arm blown off and a whiteman lost an eye They were asalute in honor of the President whena premature discharge blew the cot

man the river and knockedthe white man down The Presidentwas on a revenue cutter at the timeHe ordered a cutter to the rescue ofth man in the water but men in a skiffreached the injured man before thecutter could be brought close enoughto reach him

MUCH REGRET FELTOVER HARRIS DEATH

Former Commissioner of Educa-

tion Had Many Friends in

WashingtonPHOVIPJBNCE R L Nov Univer-

sal regret is expressed here at the deathof William Torrey Harris former Unit-ed States Commissioner of EducationSeveral months ago Dr Harris complet-ed his work as editorinchief of thenew edition of Websters InternationalDictionary which has just been published and came to Providence expectlag to pass his remaining days amongMs books He died yesterday afternoonat the age of seventyfour years

Dr Harris was born near KlllinglyConn September 10 IMS He was su-perintendent of the public schools of StLouis arid represented the United StatesBureau of Education at the internation-al congress of educators at Brussels in1880 and at the Parts Exposition in MSSIn 1889 he was appointed United StatesCommissioner of Education and heldthat position until 19H

Dr was a member of themos Club and had many friends inWashington

ESCAPES PENALTY

BY A TECHNICALITY

Hotel Silver Found But It WasntProven When the Theft

Occurred-By a technicality George Johnson a

colored driver of a garbage wagon whowas arraigned In the Police Court thismorning charged w th stealing about 10

worth of silverware from the New Wfllard Hotel escaped the penalty of thelawThe silverware was discovered tymere chance for a fire recently broleout In Johnsons home and a firemenwhile dragging the hose through thecellar stumbled over a large satchelwhich upon investigation proved to befilled wlro a large collection of silver-ware from various locallargest quantity hearing the stamp ofthe New Willard Through lila attorneyF Peyton the point was thatunless the Government could prove thatthe alleged silverware had been stolenwithin the past three years the statuteof limitations would operate andany action As the Government wasenable to prove this the case had bedismissed

WOMEN TO USHERIN NEW YORK CITY

New Theater Will Employe Them

75 Cents a

Make ApplicationNEW YORK Nov Attractive

young women will act as ushers at theNew Theater They will receive only T6

cents a day but they are willing to dothe work because of the opportunity ofseeing the plays and the operas thatwill be produced there

When it was first repotted that womenwould be employed as batters the management was flooded with application-for from school teachers and artstudents all over the city and nearbyplaces But when they found therewould be nine performances a week in-cluding two matinees many had to giveup the idea because of engagements atschool and In the

Six of the sixteen young women whomembers of their otthem have relatives employed in otherparts of the theater of them earnextra montY by folding programs

in the hair

7 ON CREDITy ilens Suits Ii Worn

ins Suits 516SO With-out a question the-re 4t st values everT red for the money

THE421423 7th Strut NW

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have been engaged are

They will be dressed Inand will wear bows

Snappyb Suits

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FOR RECORD DESPITE ACCIDENTlOUT

UNCLE SAMS NEW DREADNAUGHT NORTH DAKOTA

J

Some of the Publishers Latest Offerings-In the Seasons Best Books and Magazines

I

The Ruinous n is one of thestriking books of the year It is notstory although it treats with the fallat Troy and of course the face isthat of HelM It i not an essay

of Mr Hewlett permits the readerto draw his own conclusion Really itmight be termed a lightning flash onthe character of Helen It is handledin such a way that one can hardly helpseeing the ancients whose names are sofamiliar in their everyday garbs andpursuits

Rut Helen of course is the character-of the story and one cannot help butrise to her defense after all these aeonsthat she has been held to view as thepersonification of fickleness And

aiory as put in her mouth by theauthor is such a pleading defense thatit is impossible not to get the force ofthe appeal

Helen In the first place according tothis mythologist was not kidnaped byParis but accompanied him toTroy when he told her that King Menelana her husband was there thathe did not intend to return whichleaves the cause of that famous siegein the dark But during these yearswhen she was a passive captive herheart yearned for her daughter andher husband and her one instinct wasthat of motherhood and vffehood Hermeeting with her husband by the wallsof the city led her to believethat she could find appreciation of hertalents and opportunity life

wife and she allied the plot thatbrought about the fail of the city

It was only to learn that Menelauslike Paris thought only of her beautyand that appreciation of the existenceof her heart still was lacking Finally

I in her loathing she slew Menelaus with

lieved was a faithful servant av hon-estly anxious to eul her unbappinessOf course she fonnju thai the servanttoo admired beauty and Helenended her with her silken girdleThe book is worth reading

The Ruinous Pace Maurice Hew-lett Harper A Co New Yorknet

Bella DonnaLovers of Robert Hlcheas stories who

enjoyed The Garden of Allah will becarried away with the authorsand Infinitely better story Bella-Donna

This book was first given the titleThe Knock On the Door but on the

suggestion of a noted literary critic thename was changed

The story opens in London but soonchanges to the Nile with the desertsand the temples of Egypt and thisbackground is particularly to the

The book is a strangely drawn pictureof a good man who sees the ideal Inevery phase of life and an Intriguingwoman whose selfishness and utterlack of soul are appalling and wboseevery thought life is sor-didly material

The plot is clever and is consistentlyworked out the Intrigue is adroitlymanaged and the interest is intensefrom the first page to the test

Donna By Robert lichen TB Lippincott

LightsSir Gilbert Parker has given us nNorthern Lights a collection of short

stories mostly new ones which everylover of the open should read

This writer knows the French Can-adian and the Canadian Indian Heknows their loves and their hates andpossesses the happy faculty of carry-ing the reader into the great forestswhere one catches the spicy odors of theSpruce and hemlock He takes youwhere after the days tramps with asoul throbbing with a newly found lovefor nature we sit in the warmth andglow the Warning fire of the abinsof the settlement There the crackleof the blaze and the murmur of thepines lulls the tired senses and we slip

world where real men and real womenring true

It is a book to be read not only forthe strong human interest of thestories but for the true pictures oflife in the of nature

Northern Lights By Sir GilbertParker Harper A Bro New York andLondon

Publishers WarningThe Houghton Miftlln Company wishes

to warn its friends against a cleverswindler who is operating among literary people His favorite story is hinthe is Ferris or Mr Greens

Face

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KIDNEY OB BLADDER MISERY GOES

AND YOUR LAME BACK FEELS FINE

Several doses will make youroutoforder Kidneys

act fineHundreds of folks here are needless-

ly miserable and worried because of3iitoforder kidneys backache or blad-der trouble

If you will take several doses ofall misery from a lame

back rheumatism painful stitches irt-

tlamcd or swollen eyelids nervous head-ache irritability dizziness wornoutsick feeling and clher symptoms of overworked or deranged kidneys will vanish

Uncontrollable smarting frequenturination especially at night atd allbladder misery ends

This unusual preparation goes at onceto the disordered kidneys bladder andurinary system and distributes its healing cleansing and vitalizing Influencedirectly upon the organs and glands af

k

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lets brother Bites Perry or Mrnephew Usually he exhibits a

draft which through some technicalityhe is unable to cashed and asksfor a small loan to enable his sisterand himself to finish some Journey that

are He is described as ofmedium height and complexion of pleas-ant address and great affability

He has bejm known to operate as akinsman of Richard Watson GilderOwen Wister QHwon Hi 35 rtln and other wellknown men of

letters

December St HfchelaiThe December St J tehoia is to have

a new story by Trance Hodgson Burnett It is called Elrat Knife Ipthe World and will be Illustrated withseveral in two printings byEmily Hall Chamberlain

The Flaw in the SapphireLike everything M going with the

story the title of diaries M Snydersnew book has the reader wondering whyit is what It is

In this book the author plays a trickon the rending publto for in a thatcan only be approbated by reading thestory he leads one on on thehope of finding the clue to the endingbefore the 0ad Itwlf is reached

The book might have attracted moreAttention had it bean given anothertitle Had it been started off on thenewsstands as the Tale of the Dickey

might have caught the eye of eventhe hurrying one but we didnt namethe book

The plot is an amuttoft one A youngIrishman with a taos that would notattract attention In any Ghetto takeshis departure from the roof of hisfather in Philadelphia and seeks hisfortune in New York

In an attempt to

able position h purchase dickeyof those paper shirt frostSthat have no rear experiences

with this dickey lead youstrange ways and you cnj astory the story of the Irish youthand one of an Indian prince all at thesame time while you wonder how itill is happening and where you areto come out

The Flaw in the Sapphire CharlesM Snyder Metropolitan PressNew York Price

It is a peculiar commentary on public opinion in England that the EnglInk publishers of Veil by

Stevens announced itas by EL S Stevens and weredelighted when most of

the author to be aIn striking contrast to thisis the action of Frederick A

Stokes Company the American pubUshers the same book in taking the

to print Miss Elevens nameThe suffrage movement is not so activein America as In England and possiblythis occurrence may thereason

The achreyvogel 9ook containingreproductions in sepia of all of thecelebrated Schreyvogel prints of fron-tier life heretofore to be had only Inplatinum at for ch print willappear this month with the

Moffat Yard Co

Curtis the illustrator ofMarah Kilts Ryans new novel Justpublished by Stokes The Flute of the

famous for his remarkableIndian photographs He Is now

on The Americanmonumental work costing

8000 and upwards a sot

Arthur Morrison the author of Greenbecame known to the reading

world through his Tales of MeanStreets Cunning Murell and TheIbis in the Wall Intense and realisticstories of the lower an 1 more sordidsides of English life By a peculiartwist of his tatett he has written thesixteen funny store In ida latest vol-ume which show tie humorous side ofhis familiar characters just as strongly-as the more unpleasant side is apparentin his previous work

Frederick R Burton completed thework of his life his book onPrimitive Munlc only a short time be-fore his death In fact he returned hispage proofs with final corrections Justone week before The book which embodies what he regarded the best resultsof his work will be published thismonth

The Century Company will publish anew book of short stories by Ruth McEnery Stuart this fall AuntSilver Wedding Thanksgiving on

Per-ry

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feet ad and completes the cure beforeyou realize it

The moment suspect any kidney-or urinary disorder or feet rheumatismcoining begin taking this harmless med-icine with the knowledge that there Im

110 other remedy at any price madeanywhere else in the world which willeffect so thorough and prompt a cureas a fiftycent treatment of P p s Diu-retic which any druggist can supply

Your physician pharmacist banker orany mercantile agency will you thatPape P P of Cincinnatiis a large and responsible medicine concern thoroughly of your confi-dence

Only curative results can conetaking Papes Diuretic and a fewtreatment means clean active healthyKidneys bladder and urinary organsand you feel line

Acctpt only Papes Diuretic fiftycent treatment from any drug storeanywhere In the world

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trim

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Crawfish Bayou Potty Larceny andThe Hair of the Dog will be

pictures by Frederic Dorr Steele A Bothers and the book will

bear the title of the first story AuntSilver Wedding

George Wharton elaboratelybook on Holland of Today

required a second edition tosales In advance of publication EthelSmith Dorrances A Maid and a Manalso exhausted its first edition with publication and is again on the p

Edith Riekorts new novel The Beg-gar in the Heart marks a long ad-vance both in storyInterest over her former novels Herheroine PettyZou to an American girlliving in London

An institution for the observation andstudy of criminals on the advocatedby Arthur MacDonald of Washingtonauthor of the book Criminology hasbeen recently established in Russia The

government is said to haveaside about 756000 for this work MacDonald has submitted his scheme to anumber of nation and Asome havepromised consideration

Signora Gina Lombroso Ferrero whoher name indicates is the wife of

the distinguished Italian historian anddaughter of the no less eminent

made a study of the condition-of women in America on the occasionof her visit to this country last winterwhen she accompanied her husband onhis lecture tour and at ofthe editor of Putnams she has writtenfor thut magazine a paper embodyinghis views and reflections on the subjectand contrasting the state oT the Ameri-can women with that of herthe Old World

Emerson aa U or of The MiaBubble Story of the Outlaw and other works hasmade a study of the condition of things

In and finds It differentfrom what the general public supposesespecially in the East where as a rulewe know vory little of the country thatlies west of the Mississippi

The first of a series of readings frdmAmerican dramatists to be given atthe MkcDowell Club New York citywill take place on November J whenJoesphiue Preston Peabody will readher new play The Piper which willbe published y Houghton Minim Com-pany November S As this Is the first

i play from Miss Peabody since the appearance of her It Is awaitied with considerable interest ThePiper is none other than the PledPiper of Hamelin here boldly

It is ncpected that The Promise ofAmerican Herbert Crolys studyof American democracy will be published by the Macmillan Companyearly In November Mr Crolys conceDtiori of democracy of nationalsoirit of the need and ways of recon-ciling the two are farnAchlng andprofound

I TTnder the title Plnrnrt the ForestsI Guardian Day Allen Wtllwy presents ararefuJly drawn of Gfffonl-Plnchot National Forester and head ofthe conservation committee Mr Plncoot who has been wry much In thelimelight this owing to his con-troversy with Secretary Ralllngcr Is nyoung man TTe was a for-ester to private fondowners before hewas retained by the Government In

capacity his first work nf magni-tude don on the estate of GeorgeVanderbtlt at RUtroore where incident-ally he established a school for thebenefit of hi aides With his father hfounded the Yale School of Forestry

Amity

Edwards

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BIG SEA FIGHTER

i Stands TwelveHour Test-

i Injured inExplosion Doing Well

PORTSMOUTH N K Nov i Whilefour Qf her men were injured when-a boiler flue on the new battleship North

j Dakota blew out are lying m the hos-pital here the big sea fighter is oftagain on her twelvehour endurancerunShe left here early today the slightdamage to her equipment having baenrepaired during tho night

Of the sixteen men scalded and burned when the explosion occurred onlyfour are in tire local hospital andthough in conquerable pain none ofthem are in Danger They are W HGrange watertender John Soudencoalpasser A Peterson fireman andPete McConmvJ fireman The othertwelve of the men were treated on the

nd again at theirof yesterday theNorth Dakota ev odeu her contract requirement of knots making

I an

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CONTINUES TRIAL

TodayMenI

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battleship areac

aVtrage of 2l85 for the fourrun

poetstho

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ACTRESS BENEFIT

YIELDS NEAT

Members of Profession TurnOver 82825 to Evelyn

Howard

Manager L StoddarA Taylor of theBalasco Theater placed In a bank thismorning 7 t on the account of MrsWilliam Short whose stage name isEvelyn Howard whose husband shother and then killed himself Morethan this amount will be her proceedsfrom the benefit given by members ofthe theatrical profession The entireamount from the sale and fromthe collections in other oftlee amount-ed to SS2S25 From this amount willbe deducted advertising expenses butthe net receipts will total more than7 0

The program for the benefit wasmade up from companies playing inWashington this weekFor a head liner extraordinary asagents thereMay and members

Roseberry Shrubb Sec Miss Robson played Hannah Dewey which wasThe Rejuvenation

Cusick and John McMahonProgram Is Good

proved one of the nits of the programAcIosa second In popular favor was JJB Dodson who recited The Chargef Light Brigade as a minister

he would do itBurlesque was represented Marin e de Miss Bstelle Rosewith songs Miss Imogen Fairchildwith andOthers on the program were Crawford and Hers andBrown and Ayer from Chases RIchW Purden and EmmaSchratt from the Academy and theSisters Cardownie and DelAPhonefrom the Majestic

DIVIDES BIG ESTATEAND LEAVES HOME

CHARLESTON W Va Nov Jdisappeared from here twoweeks ago He was one of the bestknown business men of the city A fewdays before leaving here he settled hisestate amounted to 90000 Ofthis sum he gave his wife 40000 andtook 40800 for himself Shortly afterhe went away his wife received ater from Kansas City to the effect tlathe would never return

LEATHER WORKS BURNEDLONDON Nov The great leather

works of B T Hoi dan Son at Walsail near Binghamton have beengutted by is over half amillion dollars

Popular Excursion Sunday November-7th Baltimore Ohio R R JU round-trip to Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg

to Berkeley Springs and 206 toCumberland Special train leaves UnionStation at S1S a m returning same day

Advt

SUM

I

sea

the vaudeville press saywas Missot her In a oneact play

a role widely front theAunt ofcast were SUle Faye

Fred Nlblo gave a serIous talk and

s Frenchman a German and finally

ard Mise

SEG horn

lot

1

R

I

In the

theas

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The Famous

instruments for home use Artistic in appear-

ance substantial in in every mu-

sical QualifICation We sell VEBSTER Pianos at fac-

tory prices and on easy payments

Come Jn any day and have H demonHtrate new WEBSTER PLAYBR v

PIANOS About high grads usedUpright Pianos at attractive bargainprices

F G Smith Piano Co

I

I

I

e 5ter i

PIANOSIde-al

constructionsuperior

f

the I

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35

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BradburyBuilding

f

1225 Pa Ave Phone I I

747 J IM

PrecisionWal-tham Watches keep

time but any watchbe regulated and over-

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nly regular jewelers orwatchmakers who can do this

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N B When buying WaltliamWatch always ask your jeweleifor one adjusted to tamperalurtand

WENS SUITS iMens Worsted Suits Distinctive i

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Y Suitable for ihaDen Library or

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sbeH ian 1251 l 2sseM stand S25-

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25000 stock to go at sacrifice inGreat Trustee Sale Take ad-vantage of this firms neetssity itmeans iloHais hi jour pocket

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I Kaleno Ointment I5K For the treatment of Ecaema E

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P Price 50c a JarTemple Drug Store g

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TIMEs WANT AING RESULTS