Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 138, 1900-16 PAGES. Mcknew’s. ictly Reliable Qualities. St at $ a.m, and c Correct Easier Gloves. ses at 6 p.m. ¢ Ed 0 * 0) * 0 ? > ee er ° ‘alais Rova stead of $1.50 pair tomorrow. Fitt District fer Snedes and in white, black, tor and malze. exhibit Is ut tts best—and time te make your selections. Wm.H.lickKnew, 933 Pa.Av api3 BIGGEST BARGAINS YET! OUR FINGER PURSES 25¢. Lead the world. Have you seen them? Leather, three colors, pockets and inside ni frame for coin. Silver inf- tals, 40e. and 50c. extra. Other Finger Purses 50c. up to $5.00. TOPHAM’S, 1231-12453 Pa. Avenue. TELEPHONE SERVICE $3 per Month and Up. car 25c¢c. than fare or messenger hire. mptly coped with by means of Jon"t walt for an emergency, but THE and Telephone Company HAS MORE THAN 3.300 Teiephones in use in Wash- ington. Call (free) Telephones Nos. 345 and 1893, or ad- dress Contract Dept., 619 14th Street N. W. ap3-5art Great Reduction in Hair Goods. Switches --$250—formerly $5.00 Switches $6 We—formerly $10.50 Grav Switches. 00—formerly "$5.00 33 Gray Switcher. $4.50—formerly $6.50 pone dressing: a oolng. ete. Hair Dyeing and ea z Imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.25. S, Screens. cony us t for now order. ......-2.-+ Josiah R. B THE BAILEY $1 SAW, apil-iid PIANOS AN D ORGANS. ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, 1 Eatabliabed ‘The Oldest Musie He a 7 PENN. AVE. Upright and Grand Pianos FOR SALE OR = WARKANTED. the City. ing Terms. and packed. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., CHIC G PIANO ROOMS, apt-16d 937 PENNA. AVE. NOT FOR SALE. ON OCTOBER 8, 1856, FISCHER piano No. 6000 was sold. We have just taken this piano in trade for a new upright. Call and see how a Fischer sounds after 44 YEARS of constant use. SANDERS & STAYSIAN, Exclusive Representatires, 1827 F ST. N W. PERCY S. FOSTER, Manager. Baltimore Store, 15 N. Charles St. mh20-tf Tre Stieff Piano HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 58 Years. It ls acknowledged by the musical public as bay- {ng no superior. Its tone is full, rich and lasting. Btyles and cabinet work not excelled. SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES. Old Ptunos taken fn trade. Our terms are easy. STIEFF PIANO FACTORY BRANCH, 821 11TH ST. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Manager. “KNABE’S You w'll tnd just what you wane fn a UPRIGHT, SQUARE PIANO, or ORGAN, low figures and reasonable terms 1 RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. m. Knabe & Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., ‘WASHINGTON, D. ©. Ac mu mhi4-28.tf GRAND, . at sure _set-21tt The Steinway Piano t= pre-eminently the standard of the world. New sna slightly used uprights and grands, in al) woods, at Droop’s [Music House, @oS-14tf 925 Pemugyivania Avene. to 10 a.m., 5 to 6 p.m. for Easter Sunday wear. $1.35 for $1.50 ° in the new , G and 11th sts. eo nee ees At the Palais Io; ed at our risk. Please try and PPPS SD If This Catches the Eye of a Man —he will learn that Dent's Russia Leather Gloves, ‘Palais Royal” Gl alais Royal” Gloves. Ladies should know that the pastel shades of Modes, Grays and Tans have superseded White s for Easter, and that Suede or Undressed is preferred to Dri Suede Gloves come in twenty ix of the new shades, Si. Toys’ and Girls? khaki shade, are correct Tan and Kid ed or Glace Kid Gloves. The with correct three clasps. $1.35 in- call during the less busy hours—8 $3.50 to $7.50 Trimmed Hats. Very few of these hats were less than $5, many were $10. Reduced prices tomorrow, to end gloriously the greatest millinery week in the career of the Palais Royal. o eng ° 7 for cholee of the $15 f th expensi bearing the names of leading Pe Re Oe Op) ko seo, None Peel wisi | excepted, “Call early’ for first | Misses’ Trimmed Hats have been made a specialty this season. Hundreds are here from $1 to $4.50. Greatest numbers, best variety and least prices make headquarters of the Palais Royal. $30. Silk Petticoats at $8 to $25. Ladies’ Extra “Specials.” Four agreeable surprises for to- morrow—the three best favorites of the season at special prices. $10 for $12.50 Suits. All-wool Black Cheviot Suits. The Eton Jacket, With Medici collar richly appliqued tn taffeta silk. ‘The hox-pluit skirt is also ornamented to match the jacket. §3.49 for $4.50 Jackets. ‘leth Garments, with PPP AIO HO FOO HD OOOO O HOH OHS. oe ae ‘Those English Tw “> fly front. Latest spring effect. Sizes 32 to 42. $6.98 for $7.50 Waists. A saving of little mx t fifty nts, but do you not know of these lest Silk Watsts, with all- over “pinch $6.98 for $7.50 Skirts. ‘The Black Cheviot Dress Skirts, made to wear tucks and pointed cuff with the bright color silk waists. Som® plain, some with appliqued silk bands, some in stitched effects. All the very latest sty 10 Per Cent Discount on Imported Costumes. The expensive garments you doubtless have been to see are to be distributed tomorrow at one- tenth lesssthan previous quotations. The price ticket is on each. You deduct one-tenth. Man-tailored Cloth Suits are here from $15 to $75. Separate Dress Skirts at $10 to Cloth Jackets at $10 to $30. hours for the Palais Royal. Easter Hosiery. 25c¢ aks ek he: wer I he Stock I SAPP DS POO OO % Easter Boas. Q $7.50 teinorron, for, the 80 Ostrien Q) $9.50 for La $ Easter Parasols. BS Q 5 Easter Veils. "4 dotted meshes. Easter Jewelry. Marks, with for Plain with three 1 Book for those ornaments. Easter Ties. of Dest quality $1. consider th: rican edith Xpect & Wo set ts f° tot be disap $1 50 wr te ri y 2 stont forms. A new corset it the one selected breaks over the hips. For the first time a juaranteed $1 corset Is of- fered ladies of full form. Easter Sunday Needs Liable to Be Forgotten. Tomorrow being the last shopping day you will thank the Palais Royal for the hints below. Note that the store closes as usual Saturday—at 6 p.m. Reserve your n Toilet Articles. famous 25¢ prep- arations at a price surprise: Facial Soap... Facial Cream Tooth Powder De Dupont’s Rose wont or Rubl Crab-App!l Blossoms fragram It is ereayeilne that you'd expect to find in a perfume a TRU The Crown Lavender Salts REFINED, PUD AND Made with the same care that distinguishes all the CROWN goods. 23e BOTTLE. Palais Royal, am G & =D SS SS SSS PSD I POD DOO OHO HONS $65. Silk Waists at $7.50 to “Specials” for Children. The Sailor Suit, as illustrated, in sizes 4 to 14 years, is to be only $1.98 tomorrow, Other $1.98 “Specials.” Chofce of Fine India Linon Dresses, richly trim- Tied tn lace and embroidery. Sizes 4 to 14 years. And Easter Bonnets and Hats for baby and chil- dren up to 10 years. $2.98 for $3.50 Garments. Choice of those little Boys’ Kilt and Russian Bloomer Suits and the Cloth and Pique Reefers, braid and embrotcery trimmed. Sizes 6 months to years. 98c for Boys’ Blouses. Sizes 8 to 8 years, in these oy-like Sallor-effect White Linen Blouses, with colored duck sallor col- lar, shield and cuffs, $4.98 for $6.50 Go-Carts. The latest improved Carts of 1900, with self- adjuating back 60 that baby can sit up or Ne down at your will, jorning and afternoon shopping Easter Belts. 49c for choice of English Dog Collar elts, including samples worth up to ee for $1.25 quality Hibbon Easter Handkerchiefs. The more expensive at greater in prices. Easter Coupon. Gc “4 this coupon entitles bearer to 10¢ Guuie of Golf, Old Maid, Anthors, 8. Dr. Busey, duck Straws, Bull, Base elegraph “Messenger, Soake Game, reduet % Ten’s Scarfs. for Se Satin-lined Silk Scarfs, tually half price. 25c¢ play and sale near 11th sti “W.B.”’ Corsets. §1.75 for, the new Stralght-front ““W. Ace ® speclal dis- entrance, "The makers quote them as “America’s Leading Corset.” ‘The be compared, not unfavorably, imported “"Fasso.!" ey Ta with the $1 00 Corsets can be satisfact it 2 UN you find the correct style for Sour particular figure. 18 styles of “W. B.' are “re, giving best assuruuce of satisfaction. Fitting rooms, to muke assurance doubly 11th Sts. Meh eee eeis z Tomorrow Begins ‘‘Children’s Week”’ Children’s “Fo LL of the 13th st. side of pial devoted to the display of 7 o'clock only. & strong card in this specialty store. NEW Specials. GENUINE “CORSET SHOE,’ patent tip, seca up to 8.----7, DESO NO-HEEL “FOOT FORMS and Tan Kid, sizes up to 7 black BEC, 5 8! “Comfort Last’ OXFORDS, wide toe, pat. tip, sizes up to $—the nicest lit- $1.25 Ue shue we ever offered RUSSIA CALF SHOES, sole,” sizes up to 8... AL INDUCEME doing for the growing up with feet. store when they were children. 6 It's w prett Cor. 13th $ t : se ss z oe as i a3 + of os Fl Ss = + z it EARLE EEE EET EEE EEE EET EEE EEE Children’s Week, which begins tomorrow. D7 We keep “AA widths in Children’s Shoes. short on account of not having the narrow width#, come “ —Dull wet $1.50] Leather. n to THE FITTING ENTS to go to the trouble NO SCHOOL. ot Forms.” this “specialty store” will be Children’s Shoes during Open until If your shoe man is obliged to fit here. Our Children's Shoes are All Welted Spring Heel Foot Forms REDUCED. IZES 11 TO 5%, $3-NOW. . $2.00 IZES 814 TO 10%, $2.50-NOW.... 91-75 IZES 7 TO 8, $2—-NOW $1.50 Black Kid—Chocolate Kid Leather and Patent and take this opportunity (‘no ble of bringing fente’ ebildren child's suke. Langlois” Many mothers wish they had known of such @ ° 93 and F. - PECEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEPRERT === | Hoeke’s. One Thing Certain —and soon as Easter is over you will want to be- gin to dress the house in summer garb. You'll want to put Straw Mat- tings down in place of the carpets — Summer Draperies up where the heavier ones now are— you'll want Screens for the windows and doors— Coverings for the fur- niture — Refrigerators, etc. ; See us for all these things—we make it to your advantage—finan- cially and satisfactorily. HOEKE, Home's Fittings. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. BERR RRR eee ineiniesieied iw SDAPOADADS SADA DS & Q ‘ ? & LSID AOSD. POA DHOAHO HOMO DDH IHS AISOIDIS SAPDB OID IOAN SD: Zc tamozrow for choice of a counter full 0! Be a erchiefs, y fv Age oF Be Manaerchieis “Any ave Easter Cards, etc. 3 De tor Be Cards and like reduced prices Ff for the more ¢: ve Easter Gift Y) Books, Bibles a Ttooks also at = Y éteatly reduced prices to close. ~ Easter Ornaments. @ 3c for Se Rabbits, Eggs and other Novel- )) t em 2 <te ot PSEDAGAOHOMO SHO Will of Late Commodore Mayo. FEL EEEEEEE who is named as executrix. The T ‘The sailing training ship Chesapeake was put into commission at Boston yesterday. She will go to Annapolis as soon as she can be made ready for the trip and will serve ining Ship Chesapeake. for the instruction of the cadets in prac- tical seami aship. Thousands of situations have been tained throug the want columns of The Star, a Mr. Caru: Resignation. Mr. Nathaniel Carus!, who has been con- nected with the District Title Insurance Company since its organization, today re- signed from the offices of vice president and ob- director of the company. The will of William Kennon Mayo, com- modore, retired,. United States navy, dated September 14, 1899, was filed this after- ncon for probate. The estate of the tes- tator is bequeather to his wife, Mrs. Nan- nie Glover Mayo, residing at 23 Iowa circle, CRDERED TO THE PRESIDIO. Over Two Hundred Recruits Bow at Fort Wood. Pursuant to telegraphic instructions from the War Department, the following troops now casually at Fort Wood. New York, will proceed by rail to the Presidio cf San Franciseo, Cal.. accompanied by Assistant Surgeon Carl R. Darnall and one private of the hospital corps, and on arrival wili be reported to the commanding general’ Depart- ment of California for further orders. Recruit Company A—Second Lieuts. C. J. Nelson, 17th Infantry, and D. J. Hall, 25th Infantry, and thirty-five recruits for the Ath: fifty for the 9th and 28 for the 2ist In- fantry, 113 men in all. Recruit Company B—Second Lieuts. C. K. LaMotte. 18th Infantry, and R. G. Ruther- ford, 24th Infantry, and one recruit for the engineer corps, one for the 3d and sixteen for the 4th Cavalry, fourteen for Light Bat- tery F, 5th; amd eleven for the light bat- teries of the 6th Artillery, three for the 6th, one for the 12th, thirty-nine for the 13th, one for the 16th, two for the 17th, fifteen for the 18th, two for the 19th, one for the 22d, one recruit and one casual for the 23d Infantry, one for the 11th Cavalry, United States volunteers, in all 110 men. Total enlisted strength, 224 men. The quartermaster’s department will pro- vide transportation, the subsistence depart- ment necessary subsistence, and the med- ical department necessary medical supplies. ——_—--+____ AGAINST SUPERIMPOSED TURRETS. They Will Not Be Pat on the New Battle Ships. The new battle ships will not have su- Perimposed turrets, according to the dect- sion reached by the naval board on con- struction. The board, after carefully ex- amining an alternative plan prepared by the chief of ordnance, accepted it in Iteu of the double-turreted arrangement which at first had found favor. By the new pian the ships will be given eight 8-inch guns, arranged in four turrets, one at each corner of the square superstructure. Two main turrets on the main deck will carry each two 12-Inch guns. The result of this ar- rangement will be to give the ships four more 8-inch guns than would be carried in the two double turrets. This change will cause 350 tons additional weight, but to compensate for this, instead of cutting off that much coal supply, the ships will be lengthened to 440 feet, making them closely approach 15,000 tons’ displacement. $$$. +_____ NELLIE McHENRY’S LONG WALK. Trudges Alone From This Philadelphia, Pa, From the Philadelphia Press. To walk from Washington, D. C., along the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio ra! road, across the trestle bridge over the Su quehanna river, and reach Philadelphia ai- most in a state of starvation, and then have the courage to continue her walk to Coates- ville, Pa., where she fs anxious to join her mother, ts the remarkable experience which Nellie McHenry, a charming girl of twenty- one years, whose home urtil four weeks ago was in Virginla, encountered since leay- ing Washington at 8 o'clock last Saturday morning. Nellie, when she approached Policeman Robinson of the sixteenth district at 40th street and Lancaster avenue yesterday morning and asked him to direct her to the road which led to Coatesville, startled the bluecoat, who, after recovering from the question, replied, inquiringly: “Well, you don’t mean to tell me that you are going to walk there?” “A walk like that is nothing,” replied the girl. “I must get there. My brother and mother are there, and I want to see them.” The policeman, believing every word she had spoken, asked her to go to the police station. She consented, and when she met Lieut. Taylor she told him how her father had died in Virginia seven years ago, leav- ing her mother, her brother and herself in destitute circumstances. “Four weeks ago my mother and brother left Virginia for Coatesville,” she said. ‘They had their fare, but it was impossible for me to ac- company them because of the lack of money. I worked and earned $3. I pur- chased a pair of shoes for $2 and spent the other dollar for my passage on the steam from Westmoreland Cross Roads, Va., where I lived, to Washington. During my trip along the railroad, and I walked boti: night and day, I encountered tramps who were building fires, but I trusted in the Lord and prayed to Him to take care of me, and He did. The tramps never said a word to me. “On reaching this city on Wednesday I slept’ in the station at Gray's City to Taylor and Policeman Robinson, afier purchasing Nellie a dinner, collected & ticket Was purchased to Coatesv: Nellie left for that place yes- terday afternoon. ——__—_+e+—____ FRENCHMAN CHALLENGES MR, SIMS. He Resents Criticisms of One of Mr. Peck’s Assistants. A cablegram to the New York Journal from Paris says: Charles Harries Sims, as- sistant director of the department of lb- eral arts and chemical industries for the United States at the exhibition, may have to fight a duel. A French newspaper man has chalienged him, probably because of some remarks he made on French dilatoriness in view of the nearness of the opening day of the exhibi- tion and the woeful state of unpreparedness in which everything ts. Mr. Sims has been particularly energetic in pushing matters to completion and has had to complain bitterly about the way the French offictals have hampered him. He has particular charge of the exhibits of typography, printing processes, the na- tional show of newspapers, books, period- lcala, bindings, etc., and in his work has been brought into contact with many news- paper men in Paris. Though he will not discuss the matter, it is undoubtedly the case that his offense— real or imaginary—arose through an ex- pression of opinion as to the slowness of French methods. Mr. Sims is only thirty-two years old, and with his clean-shaven face and thick, curly hair looks even younger. He was editor and proprietor of the Evefiing News of Dayton, Ohio, until last August, when he sold the paper to Paul J. Sorg, the tobacco manufacturer. Dafton {is his home, and his newspaper work there extended over eleven years. He was educated at Williston Seminary, Hast- hampton, Mass., and Harvard University. His friends are much amused at the chal- lenge and do not expect him to accept it. DRIVING A VESSEL BY GAS. A Series of Interesting Experiments Being Made. The Navy Department has been called upon to supply technical Information for an interesting and important set of experi- ments, which are now being conducted by one of the largest manufacturing corpora- tions in the country. The purpose is to demonstrate the feasibility and advantage of propelling a ship through power derived from gas engines supplied by gas generated on the vessel itself. ‘Thus the coal, instead of being consumed under the boilers to make steam, would be roasted in retorts aboard the ship to drive off the gas, which would supply the engines. The coke, it is estimated, would furnish all the fuel needed to roast the coal. The plan | 1s known to be feasible, and the purpose of these experiments {s to ascertain whether the weight of the gas-producing plant and gas-consuming engines is so much less than the ordinary plant of steam boilers and en- gines, and the saving of space as great, as to warrant the adoption of the new system. ————___ MURDERED BY FILIPINOS. Soldier of 19th Infantry Captured While Straggling. John Boyle, a member of Company G, 19th United States Infantry, on duty in the Philippines, writes that Henry Griffiths, a Hazelton, Pa., boy, was recently captured by the insurgents and murdered. Private Boyle writes that he and five other members of his company, Privates Dorsey of Scranton, Wendling of Lancaster, Dowling of Philadelphia, Griffiths and a man Whose name he does not know, strayed away from the regiment while on & march, and that they were surprised by a number of Filipinos. Boyle says he and his com- panions, with the exception of Griffiths, es- eaped. The latter, he writes, was captured and then murdered. Open Late Saturday Night. ’ Easter Clothing. In your hurry on the last day before Easter don't make the mistakes which are so easy to make in buying boys’ clothing. The best way to |) prevent them is to come straight here, where you | are sure that you are getting THE BEST—the worthiest. Children’s Suits, $1.98 and | $2.98. Every clothier sells children’s suits at $1.98 | and $2.98, but note the many superior points of ours at these prices over others’. The materials are better materjals, and in instances where they are no better, you'll find that the suits are bet- ter made—more strongly sewn—more thorough- ly finished. Greatest variety at these prices in double-breasted and vestie styles. Children’s Suits, $3.98 and $4.98. The finest suits for children are in these lots—the nobbiest ef- fects in vestie, sailor blouse and double-breasted effects, and the va- riety is enough to astound you. At these prices you can have the very natty plain blue and black serge suits—and particular atten- tion is called to the novelties of serge in sailor blouse and vestie effects—trimmed with silk braid and embroidered with silk anchors and figures. Bat and Ball With Each Child’s Suit. Men’s Easter Suits at $10. So many men don’t care to pay any more than ¢ { 0 That we've made it a point to make up an enor- mous variety of suits at this price. Blue and black serge and cheviots and black Thibets— fancy striped and check cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres — and the very popular Oxford |i mixed cheviots, not only in every size, but in |! proportions to fit men out of the ordinary in build —short and tall stout men—tall thin men—very erect and stoop-shouldered men—and men with || long legs or arms. A fit is guaranteed you in every instance, and you can count that we save you at least $2.50 on these $10 suits. Boys Pay Us $2 for a Spring Hat —and get the same grade for which others ask $3. _ It’s like finding the dollar we save you. And we put before you as large an assortment of shapes and shades in derbies and fedoras as any other store. All have silk reversible bands and bindings—are non-breakable and fast in color—or money back. Greatest assortment of Boys’ Derbies, Fedoras, Telescopes, Yachts, &c., at prices which PSEMANPBOS, _ GOR. 7 ann E C=) ‘at. PEEP EEr All Gloves fitted to the hand ‘and kept in repair for one year. “OPENING”? a a PEPEEPEEE EEE EEES + : n. —especially for the EASTER FESTIVAL— E desire to announce our final and last Grand in all the fashionable styles and shades—embodying all the “Easter Opening” of Gloves TOMORROW— niceties of detail and finish characteristic of “Louvre” For Ladies, Misses and Me manufactured of the finest imported materials Gloves. Prices range from......+--.--$] to $2.25. We will also show the latest style Gloves for Golf, Riding, Driving, Bicycling and other athletic sports, as well as new Gloves for all occasions and for every use. NEW FRENCH Gloves cleaned by OUR Mail orders a specialty. ODORLESS PROCESS. ‘LouvreGlove Co., "Store open Saturday New Store, 931 F St. nights until 9 o'clock. ERED AAT AAA AEE EEE EEE EEE EL CETTE EA Handbook for Stock Exchange. The members of the Washington stock exchange received today a small volume, just issued, which in a compact form fur- niishes valuable data about themselves and the securities they deal in. It was pre- pared by Mr. Albion K. Parrig and Mr. William A. Mearns, the latter the secre- tary of the exchange, and is a substantial but handy volume. It contains a readable history of the exchange and short biogra- phies of the members, followed by informa~ tion in regard to all the companies the se- curities of which are listed by the ex- change. The “1900 Investors’ Handbook of Wash- ington Securities,” as the work ts called, is regarded as a credit to the publishers, and 1s an evidence of the increasing importance of a number of the enterprises which are carried on by Washington capital and Washington men. a Want the Play Prohibited. Maj. Sylvester, chief of police, was vis- ited by members of the reform bureau Wednesday, who called to enter a protest against the appearance in this city of Mrs. Langtry in her new play, “The Degener- ates." The chief of police was informed that the play was prohibited in Pittsburg and other cities and the members.of the reform bureau were anxious to have an order issued against allowing the play here. Maj. Sylvester informed Manager Rapley of the National Theater of the com- plaint. A report on the question at issue was made by the chief of police several weeks ago, as published in The Star at the time. ee Phillip Zell, the well-known distiller and banker of Peoria, Ill, is dead. TRAIN GOES OVER EMBANKMENT. Three Men Killed and One Injured by the Accident. : ‘An accident occurred on one of the mine sidings of tha Bellefonte and Snowshoe rail- road, there miles east of Snowshoe, Pa., yesterday, by which three men were instant- ly killed and one injured. One of the moun- tain shifting engines was returningempty from the Holt lines to the main line at Snowshoe, when within three miles of the latter place the rails spread and the engine and a dozen cars were thrown over the embankment. The engineer, Al Rowan, jumped and escaped with his life, though badly injured, while Harry Temple, fire- man; Calvin Temple, brakeman, and Al Beamer, hostler, were caught under the wreck and killed instantly. None of the bodies has been recovered from the wreck. Calvin Temple was mar- ried, the other two men Killed unmarried. —_—__+—_-0. ___—_ Consideration of the Alaskan Bill. An agreement was reached after the Sen- ate adjourned yesterday by which the Alaskan bill is to be considered. Mr. Lodge, in charge of the Philippine bill, will ask that it be informally laid aside, and if the same objection {s made by Senator Morgan as made yesterday, Senator Lodge will move the consideration of the Alaskan bill. After it is passed the Philippine bill will be made the unfinished business again. Senator Carter has made the suggestio1 and it is looked upon with favor by Mr. Lodge, to make the Philippine bill a part of the military appropriation bill. If this is done it need not again be made the un- finished business.