davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Great noticf1 Items.

for this going lively prices will do it.
 BEAUTY" VIOLET BoRATED TALcUM POWDER large boles sold elsewhere for 25c, this
 ROGER 6 GALLET RICE POWDER for his
 WE AGENTS Soap advertised elsewhere
 800 CAKES BUTTERMILK SOAP worth &c.,. this week, 4c.
 CASES WHITE ROSE TOILET PAPER, a 1oc, this week.
 IS DOZEN LADIES' HANDKERCHTEFS, laundered ready for special drive 12
 25 DOZEN LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS hemstitched and embroidered, worth 12 lac, this
 LADIES WHITE LAWN HANDKERoHIEFs corners hemstitched edge, bc.
 25 DOZEN HEMsT1TcHED HANDKERcHIEFs, coored border
 
 LINEN COLLARS SEASON thing four ply 1 IA, 3-4 and in. deep, 12
 NEW FANCY NECKWEAR. received birh novelties Neckwea which especially Tunovers embroidered pane Dorothea Collars in all hades also line faggot
 FANCY WAIST SETS, collars cuffs and linen hand e broidered in lovely patterns, per
 WHITE PIQUE BELTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
NO VERDICT REACHED
JURY IN COUNTY CASE STILL
 OUT.
Judge Jones Excused Them Unti, Tomorrow MorningAJurors Say They Are Still Very
 Wide Apart.

The jury in the United States Court deliberating the case of the County of Montgomery against J. J. Cochran, Treas urer, and the Fidelity and Deposit Com pany of Maryland did not reach a verdict yesterday. The jurors were excused by Judge Thomas G. Jones until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Since Thursday at 80 o'clock the jur- ors have been considering the law and evidence in the case. In court yesterday they said 1t was impossible for them to agree.
 At l o'clock yesterday afternoon Judge Jones ordered the jurors brought into court. He questioned them separately as to their failure to reach an agreement. They said they had agreed on the law and the evidence but they could not reach a verdict
 Judge Jones replied that 1t was not his purpose to coerce the jury.
 Go to your homes," said Judge Jones, ''and spend a quiet Sunday. Come back Monday morning at 10 o'clock and per haps you may do something then"
 With these instructions the jurors filed out of the court room.
 The case involves nearly $100.000 lost by the county in the failure of the bank ing house of Josiah Morris & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
TRAVELLER MET TROUBLE.
Deprived of Clothes By Negro and
 Sought Relief.

Chief of Police A. S. Gerald and his private secretary, Gladden. Harrison, did not say whether they thought Abraham Feldman was Gloomy Gus" or Happy Hcoligan," or either, when he appeared before them at Ii o'clock yesterday morning at Chief Gerald's office, but their conversation indicated that they thought at the time th4t they had some such person to deal with.
 The chief was conversing with his sec- retary when a person whose appearance resembled either one of the aforenamed persons saluted them ana in tones of dis tress told to them his tale of woe.
 He said he had recently been living in New Orleans, La.; that he had been ad- vised by his physician to return to his home in Pittsburg, Pa, on account of i'll health, and that with s20 in his pocket he had set out on the journey which was to be attended with peris.
 His journey was without incident, he said, until he had gotten thirty-one miles forth of Mobile. making splendid head way by foot on the tracks of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad. He was
 net, he said, by son of Ham. The me- gro was some sort of philanthropist, and offered to give the wayfarer a sip of the juice of the rye, but Feldman, ac- cording to Feldman, being temperate man, indignantly reIuSed. The negro then offered to supply the said Feldman with a pipe full of tobacco. this being refused on the grounds that he had plen- ty. The third offer of the negro was to buy the journeyman's shoes for $1. whereupon Felderman said he replied: 'T gave $4 for these shoes and I will | rot sell"
 Felderman said this remark was hard | ly uttered before a 45-calibre or a 32-
 cslibre pistol, he knew not which, was thrust into his face. and he was made to sfed his garments one by one. After donning Feldman's apparel, the negro ordered Feldman to don his over alls, after which, with two shots from the weapon, the negro commanded Feld-
 man Ito skip" and skip he did So 1t was that Abraham Feldman saun- | tered into Chief Gerald's office barefoot ed and almost barebodied.
 He said he walked to a station, the
 name of which he knew not. after he
 was robbed, and being pitied by the sta-
 ton agent and a railroad train conduc-
 tor was brought to Montgomery Gla6den Harrison, who Is also secretary of the Organized Charities of Montgom- cry, accompanied the unfortunate to a Monroe Street clothing establishment and secured for him citizens clothes. Whereupon Abraham Feldman gave
 thanks, saying he would continue his journey to Pittsburg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

a runaway car. The two collided with frlghtful force and MT. Kernodle remain ing at his post was killed Instantly
 It Is quite probable that cigar factory will be located in Anniston in the near future. .Cosey, superintendent or cigar factory in Rome, Ga, has addressed a letter to the City Council stating that if proper concessions in regard to taxes were made that he would remove his plant here at once.
 The revival meeting at the Parker Memorial Baptist Church Is growing In interest at each service. pr. Wray mas caught the ear of the people simply eloquently and earnestly he presents great gospel truth and they are finding lodg- ment in the hearts of his hearers.
 D. B. Lacey. proprietor of the Alabama Construction Company, who is now grad ing for the seaboard Air Line Railway, will tender barbecue to his friends at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
(Uomen's Straps---l11en's Oxfords

a splendid fasidi n price
 STRAPS, French heel, all beautie
 woMEN's STRAPS, patent leather vamp straps medium 
 FINE STRAPS, Cuban straps woMEN'S STRAPS the complete in the 4
  $150 $125.
 CANVASS oxFoRDs FOR MEN Goodyear welt good style else $2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Wiley. W. M. Hudson, J. M. Kennedy, Bat Sevelery W. R. Beauprie, A. $. sayre. A. s. Gerald. George Laurie. Dave Fleming, F. O. Walsh, J. c. Cheney, C.. Wehage. c. M. Marks. George W. Jones, c. P. Jones. E. Meertief. M. H. Stuart. W. R. Waller. Bruce Kennedy. Alex Rice. J. M. Hicks, J. P. Bullock, W. c. Pope, c. w. Buckley. H. F. Irwin. N. |. Greil, J. H. Hartley. A. W. LeBron, A. s. Knowles, Horace Hood, W. W. Screws. F. P. Glass, A. Miller, F. H. Miller. C.. L.. Matthews, J. T. Andrew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

dant of the public school and the follow ing corps of teachers were lected: First grade, Miss Julia McRae; second grade Miss Cornelia Benson; third grade, Miss Iloulie Hightower; fourth grade, Miss Marie Benson; fifth grade, Miss Mary Clayton; sixth grade, Miss Maud Miller; seventh grade and eighth grade, Profess sor c. W. Vauhn; nineth. tenth and eleventh grades, Misses Martha Arm strong and May Morrow; Miss Fannie Coleman teacher of elocution. s. NJ. Murphey, W. n. Jackson. Ruby sherman and Ellen Turner were chozsen as teach CTS fer the colored public school.
 William Jones and Miss Gertha Porter were parties to a gretna green wedding at G. ,rgetown, Ga. Thursday evening.
 James HI. Evans. a popular and in- fIuential citizen is critically i'll at his home here and serious fears are enter tained for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
AN ENGINEER KILLED.
W. G. Kernodle's Engine Collides
 With a Runaway Car.

Anniston, May SO.-(special. .)-The re- mains of w. C. K ,rnodle. who met death in railroad acident at Tecumse': yester- day afternp)n reached the city last night and the funeral occurred this morning with interment in Edgmont cemetery. M-. Kernodle was one of the most popular railroad engineers in Anniston.
 His death was the result of collision between the engine he was running and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
gboiee Offerinas in gottcns.

500 Lisse in assorted styles and shades, special,
 DOTTED AND EMBROIDERED SWISSES, goods white and cod at special for this 34c; 55c values, at 39c 75c values, 36 MADRAS white white week, He.
 HAMILTON LINENS figures week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Drives in Seasonable Dress Goods

We offer number of fabrics this BLACK VoILE wool 46 BLACK voILE very light war value, 1.1o
 ALBATRoss, Blacx regular quality, this
 coLoRED HEMsTIT1HED royal bue gray, 46 in, former
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Some Silk Specials.

additions splendid line of Silks and confident araciveness daily, evidenced by constantly increasing sales.
 WHITE HABUTAI SILK just receivd silk and suarsEed to at these special prices for this week:
 20 2oc 24 8 in, 36 S9c
 BLACK TAFFETA SPECIAL quality, 24 teed all
 BLACK TAFFETA SPECIAL No. 9. teed well entire
 BLACK TAFFETA SPECIAL No Extra quality 24 in so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Lock Three today. A large number of the leading Seaboard officials will attend the barbecue. A special train left the union depot here this morning at 7:30 o'clock and will return about this after noon. special train also was run from Cedar town.
 Senator Blackmon of this city is attend ing the League of Municipalities now in session in Birmingham. He Is d member of the recess committee of the Senate and this committee is meeting with the mayors of the different cities to receive suggestions regarding desired legislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
For the Gye of Cbe of tbe Housewife

SHEETING warranted full width, IF 12c. 72xeo full bached, hand on Boston splen quality, each 59c gEMMED BOSTON MILLS SHEETS bleached
  each
 PILLOW CASES hesvy full neached Harvest Home Do mest each He.
 CROCHET QUILTS lain hem extra quality worth $s5 at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
BoSiery Sale.

cH11pRENs WHITE HOSE rib double knss BOYS AND HOSE ribbed, to 1os wOr % ApTEs FAST HOSE, very light vp box of 3 pairs 45c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
CHINAMEN DEPART.
Two Men Who Escaped Begun Long
 Journey.

Two Men Who Escaped Begun Long
 Journey.
 After spending two days in the Mont gomery County jail, Dck Sfong and Fong Rang, Chinamen, departed at 9:S5 o'clock last night for their Oriental heath.
 The Chinamen, 1t will be remembered were in a party of forty-six. who were being deported. They escaped from a car at McGehees Switch early Thursday morning but were recaptured and lodged in the Montgomery County jail.
 Appearing before United States Com missioner J. A. Fillmore the men were ordered deported.
 The Department at Washington directed that they be transferred to the custody of officials of the Southern Pacific Rail- road, which made bond for their safe delivery in San Francisco.
 The Chinamen travelled in custody of guards employed by the railroad com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
MCCOY IS REELECTED.

Again Chosen Superintendent of the
 Eufaula School.
 Eufaula, May 3O.-(Special.) )--At a meet ing of the City Board of Education Thurs day evening Professor F. L. Mccoy was elected for another year as superinten-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Specials in Gloves and F11itfs

FANCY WHITE LAsE LIsLE CT OWES, -e per par 4sc CLOVES and white osc to s1 25 SHORT M1rTs, in both white an dBPlack, a4 and 4ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Is 1t system or guess work with you when 1t comes to buying your groceries Try our system-it will give you happy surprise, and oul prices a good saving. We are hand in-hand with the consumer.
 Crescent Grocery, Phone 523. g Monroe St.
 Best Pat. Flour, $4.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
DEATH OF M. B. rHRAsHER.
We'll Known Correspondent Expires
 in Tuskegee.

in Tuskegee.
 Tuskegee, May 3O.-(Special)-Max Ben nett Thrasher, a journalist and author of prominence, a resident of Boston. died here yesterday while in attendance at the commencement exercises of the Tuskegee Institute. His body has been shipped to Coventry, Vt, his old home, for burial. Give us your grocery business as trial, if you so desire, and if we don't merit a continuance we will be surprised. Ours is the right storeI ours in the right price.
 Crescent Grocery, Phone 523. Monroe St. Elgin Butter. 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

UNDERWEAR AND coRsETs, splendid Muslin fitted free by expert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
A GOOD PLACE.
To Spend the Hot Summer
 naUa

TO Spend the dot Summel
 Days.
 Shelby Springs is only sixty-five miles from Montgomery and can be reached in about three hours. The best of atten- tion will be given to guests both as to rooms and fare and no effort will be spar ed to give satisfaction. The grove is the most beautiful in the State and chill dren can play all day and never be in the sun. The water is cool and sulphur. chalybeate and freestone furnish a de- lightful variety. Liberal rates by Che day, week or month. For particulars ad- dress J. w. McMahon, Shelby Springs Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Shirt lUaist Suits and Skirts.

this ae Waist Suits that just travelling should and Pque well made hslass material and upodats 
 outing, $2.oS.
 outing tar green $469. WAIST SUITS outing week a of this
  med in the new sICILIAN WALKING SKIRTS will Splendid $75o $lo WALKING SKIRTS Fall cloths materials in this advance $45o $1o SKIRTS n eamine a all $5 $25
  Melton, this week, $25 to $4
 AND SUIT CASES the handsOmsst the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Baroains in Grnbrcideri'

SWISS beautiful ne to n this week at half cir value yard BOG
 EMBROIDERY in lengths also gc this week at half of their value, yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Cbe Capital Eity's Greatest Store H. :. Knowles Dry Goods Co. 2c-zz Dexter Hvenue. Montgomery, HIa.
Montgomery, HId.
Items for men and Boys.

Many new things have been added Mems and Furnishing Department
  anything
 SHIRTS. justr received. in white and figured Madras dow display, this 25 DOZEN MEMS SOCKS in plain black Tuesday, a n fne hosiery at DOZEN BOYS in linen in and checks and stripes ba at
 TRUNKS, BAGS AND in of line, that match Do not week. be for
 
 weight Underwear for PATTERNS. are for full of utterick Pattern call for latest lists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

and careful attention Express paid regardless distance Write TOT prices and information desired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Canteloupes and Watermelons at Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

All women are followers of tha fashions but some are a long way behind them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

DREssMAKINa BY MADAM LEVY large, airy, wellghted apartments F floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Ladies Gowns, Waists and Uests,

attractions oos, Waists Underwear Department the
  fitted free by expert Neatly finished necka nd sleeves This 34c 44 buttons made 44c VEST taped this week, week, LADIES' VEST sleeves v VEST, elastic extra large sz splendid 12 12c
 LADIES R1oHEL1EU RIBBED PANTS length, lace trimmed 3cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
millinery.

of Plaid Flats and white black and white white 25c Think of it!
 ALL READY at half regular prices MIDSUMMER HATS pretty ne just the thing to with light dresses at very reasons be prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Curner'S
 OxfOrdS.

The famous J. S. Turner's oxfords for Men in Patent Colt, Ratent Kid and Pat ent Wei, S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

TRUNKS BAGS SUIT CASES n city. High class goods at low prices Second floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

PATTERNS agents carryNa Write, call for latest lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-28
you've TAUGHT BABY NOT
TO LOVE ME" SHE CRIED

though her husband had told her
that he Was only leaving her - set
work IA Rruton. she believed he had
deserted her She said she did not
think she could support the ehii
dren and herself. - decided 10 giVe
them away.
When she saw her little daughter
IN Mrs. Reamers arms this morning
Mrs, Mccullough could hardly ean-
troll herself aud hen Judge tel or
isred that the baby be ieft with 10
fostef=rarvuts until the question Of
her future stauid BE- decided. the
heart broken mother ran across the
Foom "a here the little sifl stood
holding tight Il Nj neameFa I'm
s~r. and cauEht the rhiid II her
arms. GLADYS Was frightened and
said In a childish treble. "Go Way,
mamma. don't like co like this
new paps,"
Mrs. NeCuiiaukh's face grew very
white and she accused Mr. Rsatnef
~ teaching her baby To hate her
Judge Hell fsnaiiy suggested that
Mrs. Mccullough have the child for
a FEW minutes. but ths mother sar
soon weeping hysgcfteaiiy because
GLADYS rrfusra to 40 near her
A large cruAa had gathered and
one little 10 yes old girl. with tsaru
In her eyes. uaiVeiy said "Any one
whe has children themselves ought
O. knew how the poor mother seela 4"
This created quite a laugh and the
crowd dispersed. leaving only tho
mother and father weeping IN tho
corfidof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-28

"You have taught my baby no, 10
love me and | will never Forgive
you. poofiy clad and xecpinE
mother said to T. Heamef her uitis
girls ester-fathcF. in JudEe lieh :
court rooat. this mofntnE. when 1T
tie GLADYS Mccullough turned from
her and hid her face ON keamer >
shoulder. The scene Was a iueSt
pathvtic one and before the mother
was I'D from the rsastn nearly all the
xsafnen present were Tn tears.
The little one was adopted BY Mf
and Mrs Rramer = short Time age
and they have become very fond OF
her She VAS taken BY them frufn
the Washington ChIlarcns Home
saeisty, 10 which Mrs Mccullough.
believing that her husband had de-
serted her. had reiinlusshet all
claim 20 Gladys and hsf little
brother. 4 good horne was found
for the latter IN Hkasit county While
the haby elfl won the heart % Me.
and Mrs. Eeamer the first time they
saw her.
me father. John Mccullough.
FROM whom his wife had not heard
frgsn Tor Same time. returned 20 hts
hdifae 20 find his wife 10 ana his
children given away he promptly
began hah@as cpxpuH proceedings
aud thr Heamsrs ard the represent
ntiVes ~ the sprietY we're compelled
q produce GLADYS in court thiz
niornirk and tell the parents 10
wheEn the boy had been given
The mothers story "a that al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-28

hoping Co secure a psaoeahle nettie
msnt % the strike has received .
Hethacs IN the assurance Of the COTS.
pany representatives that no mcgee
tiations would be sons into iookins
10 settlement along any tines thai
would assume the company'a rcvoE
milton ~ the union, which 10 holding
the strikers together. Further, tbs
company refuses to concede lts tiHhi
10 discriminate against some of the
ktriketu when they shall return,
There have been no known dsHef
lions from the ranks OF the strikers
20 date on the other hand the
solicitations % the strikers with the
new mon have heen without success
for several days, and strangers ars
cotuins 10 aud signing with the com.
pans daily,
The service ~ the restraining or
der or injunction Issued by Judge
Hanford WAS pretty general yonter.
dax being served on punches Of
men at time. the men accepting
the service without hearing the
paper read ana coHarntins to con
slider themselves served without pei
sonai service AZ all There werc be-
sides several conien OF the order
pasted In conspicuous places about
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-28
SECURES AGENCY FOR
SEATTLE
Thompson Furniture Company
Will Handle the Famous
Jewel Steel Range

The ThofnpNon Furniture Com
pany az isz14it1a FIRST avenue.
have closed a contract whereby they
become the sole agents IN Seattle
fer the famous -JeNef~ steel ranges
The nfrt shipment witch consists
% three solid carloads. arrived here
a few days ase and are no@ on sale
Mt the counpanyr store. Ths Jew
Ell rnrse IL made Ia various styles
and sinss. j. extremely neat and at
traetiyc and IL considered in every
particular far nureftor TO any range
on the market. The strongest srsu-
fsent IN iss favof IL the fact that
over 80 eaa. 600 Jewels are now In
Use In various parts 81 thu world
IRE housewives Of Seattle and vi
entity and those contemplating mat
fimony are invited To call and e.
airline them Resides the -tswef
the Thompsou Furniture Company
carry a large line Of the very best
makes In heating and cook stoves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-28

Atthaush mose than a desen local
mtli men took cut plans aud spsei=
fratinns ia sicW ct bidding fo4 the
contract q eat tbs iie0.eee feet ef
lumber 10 be used IN building the
darn and other eaodcn structures
% the municipal hkhuiix plant at
the head OF Cedar tiNtr there were
hut two htis to be opened when the
beard 90 public works convened to-
day
tine Of fhrso bids was accom-
PANIED hy ne certified check and i
outatde % the proN istona of the CALI
- that practically but one bid 10 be-
fore the board
city Engineer Thomson refused to
make any explanation VI this lack
% interest in the bis contract which
the city wants 10 let.
rumof Is afioat that there Il an
understanding among these who
originally intended bidding FOR the
contract The nature 81 the under
standing the rumot does not make
plain. but e h a fact that but one
LEGAL hid was submitted.
The call teeiuded two proposals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-28
RODE me COAT

White riding the goat Of the Or
der % Washington. Harvey TsfUii-
llScr alleges In = complaint flied in
the superior court this morning
against that Institution. that he fell
off ard bumped hia head 90 severely
that II sfiu aches lie demands
ti9.eee damages The initiation 90.
CURED IN SPOKANE a fex weeks axo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-28
BOYS STOP
BURGLARS
Western Union Messengers Head
OF . store Robbery

messenger boys ~ the Western
Union TELEGRAPH Company scared
away two burglars who had entered
aud robbed the store Of the Anderson
supply Company AZ III Cherry
street. early this mnfnins The
thieves had successfully broken in
to the store and were carrying OF
their plumber when they were seen
By the hoyH. The police wsrs Inn
niediateiy notified and Detective
Lane and fntrulmvn Hubbard and
Mcf'hee tan down TO the store, The
burglars made their escape. haW-
eVer, hut left behind the plumber
they had stolen,
The burglars entered the store by
hfeahine an alley windoN. The ar
ttelss stolen we're principally CAM
rrae and other valuable stock that
could easily be converted into cash.
Had u not been Tor the messenger
he3a the store would have suffered a
lass ~ several hundred dollars,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-28
NAY BUILD
TRAN WAY
Disagreement Between ]. 4. Moore
and BEARD of Works Settled.

The disagreement between the
hasrd Of public works and J a.
Meose. q the Meore investment
Company, has been patched up and
the beard viii probably late this ss.
eulaE sFsat Mr. Npore n permit 10
construct = cable tfamNsy from
Third avenue ana Pine street a. the
eatsance Of ,hv Denny hotel
The mefubcrp Of the beard ans
several councilman booked ever the
kfouhd with Mr Moure this after
moan. after an agreement to grant
the permit had Practically been
made. Mr.. Moore proposes 10 rons
stfuet the tIamwaY on the east aide
Of Third avenue. raising on n Erad-
uHl incline "a olive street. which
viii be crossed BY means n trwstis
extending ever that thaFuuEhfRfs.
thsaee up en private property 10 the
hotel entrance. faenHy hotel ia rc8e
70 he nxea up az family hotel BY
the Neofe Investment Company.
The disagreement between the
beard ana Ar Meofe wAs ever the
matter II building cross uAlks Ia
the Capitol hili addition An In
Yssttgatioa convinced the beard that
Mr.. Neafc HAD deae all he aEreea
70 IN making improvements Ia tbs
capltol hill addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-28
CLABAuGn
ACCUSED
cnAeoHs MADE AoAINsr rHu
RECENTLY APPOINTED MEM.
BER OF SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON. .. 6. March az.
Charges We're filcd with the preai-
dent to-day by Counsel stebbins Tor
Judge ciabaush. who Was yesterday
sppointed by the president 10 be
chief justice OF the supreme court
for the District Of Columbia. vice
bingham, retired. HtebhinH alleges
that Judge Cisbaush has several
tunes issued 81 rafts orders from the
bench TO the detflmant Of iitlHantH
and has otherwise been untadicial
in his rulings