davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
COAL MINES ARE
NOT IN DANGER

Owners Of British Columbia coal
ullnes do not hold that the abolition
Of the duty ON coal imported TO the
uustef States viii have . material
effect on the output o. profits Of tbs
coal mines OF Washington.
&. N. Watson. who 10 connected
with the DunsrnuIr coal prop~rtie-
IN British Columbia. thr largest pro-
dnees~ % Canadian esai. has this tn
say on the subject.
The Washington mines will kuf-
fer 10 Just the extent Of the increase
IN the imports OF coal from Aus
trsiiA- British Columbia mines arr
noN being worked TO their fullest
cafaetty aud wr could net Increase
eur American shipments even n ~
wfeh~d 20 DO 90 ] presume there
VII be an Increase % shipnrnfs
from Australia. bat this increase viii
not b. Of sufficient magnitude q
materially tnturs the output OF the
Washington fnlneS
Our profits viii b. increased by
the abolition Of the duty. hut cur
shipments viii not ~ Increased for
the reason stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
GIVE RECEPTION
AND SMOKER

A reception and smoker was given
At itHnhe hall last night by the ees
attic Electric Employees heneheiai
association, Ia homer 81 Howard -.
Grant. the neW general manager ~
the Seattle Electric company, and
visiting liaHtan capitalists who are
Interested IN the fiuahern ~ tie coins
panyi
About roo members ~ the assa-
ciatieH were present. The guests
we're Howard -. Grant. jacob furth.
q. A. Stone. Mr. WymAn. Gardner "A.
Lane. W Cameron fofhn aud George
Don worth, Addresses were made BY
guests and members. followed BY
an entertainment consisting Of
Songs and feuttationH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04

Boys Knee Pants. ib corduroy.
ages 20 II years. regular Soc. at
Nc.
Boys Waists and Houses, all
new. bright patterns. hEes J TO IL
years. regular toc. for use
Ivory Plat Val. Isaces, from 2 70
. inches wide. pretty patterns.
with fine net top and heavy EN-
bfosdsrrd and scaifope1 edges 70
select from. very finest quality.
worth up 10 73c yard. sale price. .
20 II. the yard
Stamped All Linen bureau
ssoarfs. douhie hcsnstftched border.
: yards long. extra quality. assert
ed pretty Designs 70 choose from.
worth sic each; sale prfce. 8 20 II.
No each.
Women's Black SIX Stitched
Velvet fteck Collars. All sizes. ? "a
N inches high. very finest quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04

worth &c each. sale price. ftl
itc each.
Coiored Satin Taffssa Hft1u
full inches wide. susrn 49, I
pure slik. new. bright 49,
select from very finest ouxI8s
worth ssc yard. sale prsc<. { II
fsc yard.
Imitation Seal and ~
Leather chsteiaine Hsrx. =
well invade. with new yAt<nf r
that prevents bag from sIiprdr +
belts. regularly worth ~ +
price. FROM Z 70 II. ehplce. u
Pleased sstin Belts. N
fired buckles and fi11ra
value 7sc. sale price. ire 4
only dc Quantity iimits1 -
TONERS
2T-inch rsiark Taff~ta N
tiss yard. from Z 70 n G13
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
MAnplAoV licENsrs

The following marriage licrnsei
have been iaauod Aoiun hhhnrHif
80. aud Jeanette itehhiui IL hoth d
seattle. Samuel jacobson and fli'
calder ~ legal agr. both o. feattie.
Anthony Nichols SO, ~ laahn' nnt
EfnWa stone, 81. of Whatuumi J. q
Marin. 81, aud caddie Richardson
70. both % seattle. Harry ftAtknf
20, and Louise Daniels. ", both q
Atattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
OLD
FRISCO

WASHINGTON. n. g.. Feb. -
The army appropriation bill Was
passed by the senate yesterday with
out the Perkins amendment provids
Ing for leasing the government
transports, The senator save 40 the
fight several days aso a. announced.
when he failed 20 secure the indorsr
mcnt OF his amendment IA commit
tee, ana Il was not mentioned In the
senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
PRACTICAL JOKER
NEEDS HANGING

Between a practical teher and n
su4all blaze. the IRE department was
kept busy feHferday evening. Eeten
alarms we're turned In within two
houra Eix were false. The one
real nre was In the nome Of Mrs.
Josephine Mclaughlin. at 1903 EAs;
Spruce street. The blaze was caus-
ed by an attempt 10 dry kindllnk in
a range oven. The damage was
slight.
The SIX false Alarms were all tele-
phoDcd IN by one man. whom the
police and firemen would like 60
finf. The Ere iaddks answered
three false alarms. then the oper
stor at headquarters caught on and
refused 10 heed his reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
HARVEST
OF DEATH
Fatal Disasters Report
ed From Japan

VICTORIA. Feb. THE Empress
Of china arrived Tonight. bringing
news Of the drowning Of about g
woFklnen In a squat in Kobe harbes.
on January H. The men ssre IN a
steam launch suiux 10 a steamship
TO make repairs upen u when the
launch was oapsi1ed by the high
wind.
Ptrw In a euiliery At taukuoka Ken.
on January II. resulted In the loss Of
"a lives.
A battle among 10 rival fishing
sfnaeks b. reported to have been
marked b. tho kitlinR Of a. fisher.
men
IRE plague a. Toxic II Increasing
and deaths are narnerours DIT. fe-
koss, the quarantine offieisr, died
on January IL
II Il reported from Making that
Seo ftves were lcrt In n resent land
slide at that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
BATTLES WILL
BE FOUGHT AGAIN

The fourth annual banquet Of the
Washington Volunteers association
cfdenfai hotel. Feb. 4 u the ami
vernary OF the Battle Of Santa Ana.
q struggle I'm which the First Wash
ington regiment received It's fsrsi
baptism Of IRE. "Reminiscences Of
the campaign IN the Philippines wiil
he q feature Of tonight's entertain
menf.
Word has been received from
BrigEdier General King. who had
promised 20 be present. that on ac-
count % unexpected official business
he viii be unable 20 attend.
Store for Rent
Half Of fine store ri sfs First ave-
nue., 70 responsible party. '"s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04

faHhaHaa ln1t4a nff HaaHl
Green Fruit, Eto.
Lemons, si5hU3 ~. Hpp'rn, t6u4aa#
fanaf 81 ula Al f. unaHHan. 81 TEE A. aH4
afanHsH III aaHft % hHsi efanhftfIes.
al d4aHslgu nai nhiI pears. ftaI rfaI.a
fruit. jap. taAa pc has
Butter, Cheese, uuas, Poultry
uuttaf washington ffaamefifs. faa
Eastern 40 iff. faNth 49, tial
ffes TfssH taaEh. $50 So AHHtsfH, 500
tltssae Native washington fun ffrnia
f0al raafafn. ta8i to- HfeHHn iHffiHH LiHia
lufraf fHsfitaH Hfirt. HKifa| ftsHiHr.
TuuiffI DRESSED fuftsH4i gre stfi hshHl
tbGl4fI utu duaha a. live geese lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04

Mss. A. q. kalbcrE claims damages
amounting to 5000 from the city for
d broken arm and other injuries
witch she claims she sustained nH
the result uf a fall through a broken
sidewalk on Woodland Park avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04

Now b the time 10 buy stock ir
the Alaska OIL Companies whiie they
ave EutnE cheap. In q short tlfns
you VIII probably pay double fhs
present prices. We are hradqusr-
tiers for them all. and can save you
money on the purchase.
We offer for sale today
Alaska Development Co.'S l3.o0
Calialia nay Oii and Fuel Co. Zee us
Alaska Petroleum co.,. See Us
Alaska Central Hallway ...s... fG.75
Hsnrietta Gqid Mining Co......1&
Great Excelsior Mining co.....-.s2e
We want TO buy;
Olympic Mining Co.
Ethel Copper Mining CO.
Alaska Development Co.
And u will be 20 your interest 20
see Us before buying or selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04

Fred barnard was stabbed ~ the
flnht arm IN nsht VA the fufiho
saloon NJ ala Mnin street. ass eNens
ng Tho puiioe have not been able
to discover VIVA Gu tho euttihf, but
N. Teuiifia ~ held 40 HitncHH.
HARVARD ~ ut the wayHlds Mission
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04

day night BY big dancing party. II
IL expected 20 be a very Jolly affair
and many guests viii b. present.
The Mariposa club give = dancing
party tn chrtafenaen's hail Febra.
afy 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
Fsll INTO pAy

Louis i,oftie. In a riaim for dam
ages against the city. MED with tbs
city clerk. tells a hard.iuek story
f.ortie claims that he fell through
the Grant street bridge inta the va.
ter and mud of the tide fats and HsiH.
tanned permanent Injuries III
wants ts0zh damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04

The Pacific coas; Coinpsny'a Val.
enoia sailed al o'clock last nigh
from San FranciFco for Seattle. Hhs
y scheduled TO sail 10 Copper rtsei
EufIftfarv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
lc Spool

womens Pine Wei Khi One
strap hnndais. hand turned aolea.
value tz.s1 Tor sixs.
Mems Tan and BLACK Donsaia
Romeo Slippers. value tz.oo. for
o. -.
Broken Iins Of Infantss and chill
dfen'n White Dresses. trimmed
sfth narrow lace OF hsfnKfltched
reffie. special. 10 II. &c. yales
toe.
womsn's Short white skirts. 4
Inch rufffe. cluster Of ffss tucks.
special. to II. zse. Value sse.
womsn's Pine Corset Covers OF
bfpssn sixes. trimmed with pretty
embroidery and slightly sulled.
resui-ri, nc. &c. nom : TO II at
tx7s. tte and tAso Misses'
skirts. Ia brown. red and blue,
lengths = 70 y inches. Thursday.
70 II. for ti.Ds.
leo French Flannel Dressing
eacaura, triple collar and neatly
trimmed IN all colors. your choice,
4 10 II, for i1ls.
hoyt school Hats. regularly
ti.eo. . 10 II AZ Sec
Meme Golf Caps. regularly ssc. .
20 II. isc.
Hoss Cold Cream. one Of the best
on the market. regular zsc sire
tafs. 10 II at ioe- Quantity lin
tied
Palmetto Toilet aoap a fine
toilet soap. esira hard fnisiea, nice
" scented and very lasting. 20 IL
special, : cakes for ioc.
Toiic, Ammonia. Household Arn-
u1entn, HenraDe. Gasoline. large
slEe bottles. ! 70 II At si4c bottle.
chiiarcn's Umbrellas. regular
prize 10 each, 20 II az 1fc each.
cANDfs-ieo pounds af Mint
waters TO II at i7c pound.
Worth afe.
A remnant lot Of Mems Zoe Out
Ing Flannel Working 6hiftn. each.
2Sr
Arn's Outing Flannel Night
Bohss. each. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
WILSON is
FINED $40
CONVICTED OF INTERVIEWING
WITH oFFIcgR-WllL CON
TtAuu FIGHT AGAINST TIE
POLICE

CONVICTED or INTERVIEWING
WITH oFFlcGR-wlLL CON
TtnuE rtoHT AGAINST THE
POLICE
Charles Wilson. the saloon man
who claims 10 have been beaten al
most 60 death uy CITY Jaiicf rorbstt
at police headquarters, January 20.
was hnrd SIC hy Judge George ln
police court yesterday lie was cnns
yicted OF interfering with az officer
fstraimen Cameron ana Newman
made the ARREST They testified yea
tsrday that Wilson and Fred iodine
resisted their efforts 90 raid Wils
sons saloon. the Two Charles.
making u necessary 60 arrest them
also, Wilson and iiealne denied this
statement Wilson haH taksn an aps
peal 60 the superior court,
noaina has already told the SUI
pefiof court grand fury Of the al
legged assault on Wilson, and WILSON
himself will appear before the grand
jury nest week, lie declares hba In
tentian 81 fighting the poliee depafts
ment Go q finish on account II the
Injustice done him,
Wilson's Own story
Wilson. who has barely recovered
from the effects OF the beating
enough 10 leave his home. told his
version u the affair To a star 70
porter yesterday.
"When / arrived at the police sta.
ton. he said. Captain Mike Powers
was in charge. Whrn the 1aiief
searched me l asked the captain n
he would telephone 90 Clancy 90
some other Of my ffiVndH and have
him put W the $50 bail for me. Mike
Powers hhn known me fof years. lie
knows that I have property here and
that / own the saloon that ! am
running lie az once agreed % teis.
phone aud had started Tor the phone
when cortrtt tried 10 take me 20 the
cell
= thought that as the captain was
going 60 the telephone I would b.
allowed to walt outside for the bail
I didn't want 20 70 IN the receiving
cell and set covered with vermin
Cofbett would not let me. however
ana gave a pail at my coat. turned
- see wat the captain was suinx q
do about ~ and Just then I received
a hios on the back Of my head from
a black lack I will carry the mar !
Of II 10 my grave. Then ! got an.
other and that II all remember
when my fftsndn arrived with bail
money they found me In the rscsis
Ing cell beaten almost 10 death.
Net First Victim
4 Am not the first man who hnr
suffered IN IKE manner at the city
jail While ] was employees In the
Clancy salaon ! was told stories tina
made my hiood boil. bat / could
hardly believe thsY we're true. ste
rtes nf bretaiity fairly sickenins
were trid conserving the treatment
OF city pfisunsrns bat until my own
esrefisnce ! nd not fulis hsilaxs
them am ready 20 believe any
thing nov.
= am not through with this cas-.
yet. snd I intended % see n sarh
treatment can - accorded 90 a mar
iust because he IL under arrest
Wtison' sfefy h eontfsaietsd by
the police, efso say that he was not
heatsn numerically that he was
stubborn rhd that force had 10 be
used 10 set him Into the cell. he has
been III. however. ever since the at
fair and seys that he can procure
phyEtrfans eeftifieates 60 prove thai
h~ YES struck IN al least q half
aoseu PLACES with = club Of sonas
sort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
THE MARKETS

Flocdn IN California ana oresou
are seriously delaying the arrival a
California pfadurr In Seattle Sweet
POTATOES have h~cofn@ % seafcs thai
several % the dealers have raised the
rrtcs TO cents . round Th<re H.
stili pisntlful supply of California
Vegetables On hand. but = shsffss-
fnat come b. tho end Of the u~rk
WHOLESALE PRICES
fFsss< ffie~< q ses tus~r ia e4.n.
Ute fsirss - small psrth ...s .strss-
- f<f esat htEhsfY
presisions
Ffssh Mssi-Ee- beef. T.te go III sss~r
l~ef - = tnstiae - g~s fti l-.rs -
fafettssats- ffafas IL tf.alf.sf 49,.
ffAs hSiiiss, ff@sh. izsse.
Vegetables
haFagns resstnss, nstIrs tsoff So
toe rssisn-. OIL. no Is %. s.sft frsa-
ta-s ~ 49, "a eeFfuts. Zoe - fss sss9 .
isftnfs. ~ 80 Are. het haiesss d - fsfl
ease California greer f~aa. t. Hsuff es-
80. ttn - sNt. tarnifa. ~. esissy. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04
Groceries on Sail
Very Soon

The Cooper Levy stock is being rapidly put in pu1
great downstairs We will announce the dxhl
the opening sale very
As stated before shall Gu, the lowest prices Of Ca
Levy about onehird. 1t will be a great opportuni Z
only for private houses but for and hote s.
Watch the Advertisement of the Bon Msrche for tie
act date of the great sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-04

Dc, shaved a, Shrewsbury. u.
Yeeisf 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
FAVOR THE PRESIDENT"
William Dudley Foulke Thinks Only
Schemers and Grafters Oppose
His Nomination.

THE great mass OF the Republicans
Of Indiana are for Roosevelt in prefer
ence to anybody else" declared VIII
liam Dudley FouIke Of Indiana polls ex-
Civil Service Commissioner. today.
Il don't believe there is one man out
Of ten who would not greatly regret it
If anybody else were named / noticed
I'm one of the newspapers the other
day the name of politician of infiu-
ence i'm Indiana who expressed the view
that Indiana was not at heart a Roose-
welt State. This man was one whose
official aspirations had been turned down
by tho President
There arc a few political schemers
who cannot manage President ROose-
vele. and therefore do not like him; bat
they are just as few IN Indiana as any
where else in the Mississippi Valley. ]
have 10 doubt there l. disaffection
among the corrupt men whose crimes
President Roosevelt has exposed.
don believe the men under indictment
for postal frauds are at all enthusiastic
for his reelection. I don't believe Perry
Heath. or Rathbone or any of those
men want him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
DISTRICT MAY REGULATE
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
Bill Providing for Special Examination
of All Candidates Sent to
Congress Today.

bill proposing an amendment TO the
act .for the regulation of the practice
of dentistry in the District. and for the
protection of the people from empirl-
cism in relation thereto was transmit
ted to Congress today by the District
Commissioners.
The object of the bill is TO subject all
applicants for registration as dentists.
whether graduates or undergraduates.
TO an examination by the Board of Den
tai Examiners. by the repeal of the
present provision exempting from such
examination all persons who hold a
diploma from a dental college. regard
less of its standing, which requires a
three years course OF study. The pro
posed legislation is designed to prt the
law on the subject of the practice OF
dentistry practically In harmony with
the statutes OF other States and Ter
ritories In that regard.
At present all the States and Terri
tories. including Cuba. Porto Rico. and
the Philippines, and excepting Indian
Territory and ALASKA. have more
stringent dental requirements than the
District of Columbia. in that the most
lenient Of State dental laws require
that those admitted 10 registration with
out examination as 10 qualifications
must be graduates of reputable dental
colleges of recognized standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
N'CLELLAN'S SLATE
NOT YET COMPLETED
New York's Mayor Elect Has rendered
His Resignation as Representative
and Leaves Tomorrow.

Reports that he had completed his
slate were denied today by Mayor-elect
Mcclellan. Of New York Nothing has
yet been settled. Mayor Mcclellan has
decided 10 leave Washington at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. He is 10 attend the
Grout dinner in the evening. and will
not return to Washington. lie took ad-
vantage OF the presence of Governor
Cdell in the city today To tender his
resigna ton. This afternoon he notified
Speaker Cannon of his action.
Former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy McAdoo. who was enc of the
guests at the White House jast night is
10 have some sort of office unGer Tam
many. bur he IS not TO be made police
commissioner as was reported in New
York morning newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
Unable to Get Away.
FREIGHT RATES DISCUSSED
BY RAILROAD MEN

About one hundred OF the most i'm
portant railroad men n the Southeast
are I'm session at the Raleigh discussing
export and some other rates. Vice Presi-
dent Andrews, OF the Southern, is pre-
siding. The meeting is executive. and
information is refused. II is said, how
ever that the railroads are mapping
out some scheme OF radical action in
case the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion should decide to compel the publi-
cation OF the rates. The railroad men
are to be in session tomorrow also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18

A dispatch from the Isthmus of PAN
anna received today by the Navy De-
partment, and transmitted by it 10 the
State Department, was evidently of a
disturbing nature.
Acting Secretary Ioomis Immediately
went to the War Department and had
a long conference with Secretary Root,
and Secretary Moody admitted an i'm
portant dispatch had come from the
isthmus, but its nature was such he
could not make 1t public nor discuss it
until later in the day.
In spite of official reticence. it is be-
leved the feeling prevails here that the
occurrence between the Atlanta and
Generals Ortiz and Novo at the mouth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18

that his mission to Washington was fu-
tile. and it is possible that he may soon
close the legation with the filing OF a
protest. and leave the city for Bogota.
to assume the duties OF president of Coz
lombia. and of commander-in-chief of
her forces.
On the other hand. The Administration.
In accordance with the policy 1t has
pursued up to the present time, pre-
sumably viii do nothing TO disavow
the action Of the tl~nta I'm landing
marines on Colombian soil. To the
contrary. the activity in both army I'D
navy and the consultation with tae
State Department betokens a crisis in
the Panama affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
FIFTEEN BELOW ZERO
IN NORTHERN NEW YORK

MALONE. n. Y. Dec 1s-The coldest
snap Of the winter occurred in this vi
cinity during the night. The thermome-
ter here registered II below zero at 6
o'clock this morning. At Mountain Vsw
IL was Is below, while nuane farther
south reports below
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
FATHER AND SON SHOT
IN FIGHT WITH DETECTIVES

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec 1S-In q
duel with three detectives last night.
Joseph Choisser. aged hfty. and Louis
Choisser. aged twenty-five. father and
son, were shot and instantly killed in
a lodging house on West Fifth Street
The Choissers were wanted at Equality.
Ill on the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenscs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
DISPATCH FROM PANAMA
STIRS NAVY OFFICIALS
Hurried Conferences Among Department Heads Rise DSqu2
Rumors Regarding the Situation the hmlSMae Was Dis
cuSSed With the President a the Cabinet Meeting

of the Atrato River needs only the
formal recognition of Colombia to be-
come the basis of q precipitation of
trouble between the two countries.
The Panama situation was discussed at
the meeting of the Cabinet this morning.
The members of the Cabinet declined 10
discuss II after the meeting.
General Reyes did not communicate this
morning with the State Department. he
was expected later In the day Since
his arrival he has been most pacific in
his utterances, but he can hardly be sup
posed to remain quiet under the circum-
stances detailed In yesterdays dispatch
es.
For several days it has been apparent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
ARMENIANS PREPARING
FOR REVOLT IN CAUCASUS

VIENNA. Dec. Is.-According to ad-
vices received here. large quantities Of
arms and ammupitiOn. reported 10 have
been bought by Armenian committees 81
Paris. London and New York haVt
been smuggled into the Armenian dis
tricts in southeastern Russia. and that
all is in readiness for a general insur-
rection in the Caucasus in the spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
or SELLING WASH STAMPS

Chief Wilkie has rece: we'd word of the
arrest by Secret Service men In New
York OF Lawrence McSherry. alias Lam
caster, charged with dealing in wash
stamps He has been turned over to the
Postofhce authorities.
McSherry is said to have dealt In
stamps of large denominations. and was
traced through Offering them for sale at
a discount. He is supposed to nave re-
allied considerable sum OF money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
STATE SENATOR GREEN
HELD BY GOVERNMENT

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Dec. lS-Sena-
tor George f. Green was this afternoon
held by Commissioner c. S. Hall on each
of five indictments found by the Fed
eral grand jury charging him with
bribery and conspiracy in connection
with DOstal contracts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
Custom az Old One.
WEATHER REPORT.

temperatures have risen generally. ex-
cept In the Atlantic States and lower
lake region and the districts west OF
the Rocky Mountains.
The weather will continue generally
ialr tonight and tomorrow in the At
lantic States In fhc lower lake re-.
gion there VIII be snow tomorrow. rain
or snow in the Ohio Valley. and rain
IN the cast Gulf States. Temperatures
VIII rise slowly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
KEYSTONE STATE
EDUCATOR DEAD

NORRfSTOWN. Pa. Dec 13.-Prof. r.
+. 'Honeciser. county superintendent Of
public schools for twenty-five years.
died this morning after a weeks illness
Of pneumonia. aged seventy years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-18
STEAMER FOUNDERS
IN THE THAMES

r LONDON. Dec. 1s.--A collision between
The steamers Warkworth and Acacia. in
the Thames. of North Fleet, this morn
ing. resulted in the laundering of the
latter. Three persons are missing.