davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
BROTHER BENEDICT MOURNED
Deeply Regarded by Associates at
St. Johns.
Death Comes UnexPectedIy-Fun
sor in Classics for Years.

The Christian Brothers sustained a
severe loss in the sudden and unexpected
death. yesterday morning. Of Brother
Benedict James P. Dooley). one Of the
ablest professors of the society. and St
Johns College deeply mOurns one OF its
most beloved teachers.
Il was while attending the early mass
in St Augustine's Church that Brother
Benedict suceumbed to heart failure,
shortly after receiving with great devo-
ton the blessed ashes.
Father BischeH administered to the
dying brother the last rites of the Church.
and he brsathed his last while his brothers
and the congregation poured forth their
prayers for the happy repOse Of his soul
Brother Benedict was born in Cashmere,
County Galway, Ireland, February 4, 1S55
and while still young came to this coun-
try with his parents, The family settled
in Hancock. Nd. He received his early
education with the Christian Brothers at
Calvert Hall College, Baltimore.
At the age Of fourteen he entered the
Institute of the Brothers CT the Christian
self diligently to study. and after COM
plotting his pedagogical course. he taught
in the parochial schools of New York
City for several years.
In 1850 he was appointed professor OF
classics in Rock Hill College, where he
achieved great success.
His superiors, recognizing his aptitude
for the study Of languages. called him 20
France in 1882 and sent him to various
houses Of the order in European coun-
tries to perfect himself in their languages
and literature.
When he returned from Europe he was
appointed to St. Johns College. Washing
ton. where he made for himself many
dear friends among the students and their
parents He went from Washington to
California in 1892. and has been professor
OF ancient and modern languages at St.
Marys College. in Oakland. for the past
fourteen years
He was well known to the public in the
West by his many articles to various
newspapers. particularly the Leader,
through whose columns he conducted a
course Of lessons in Gaelic. II was with
profound regret that the faculty and the
students of St. Mary's parted with
Brother Benedict last summer His
superiors transferred him to Washington.
where he has since labored very faith
fully.
Brother Benedict was the author of sew
eral textbooks used by the Christian
Brothers in their classes. The funeral
services viii take place in St Matthews
Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
after which the body Will be taken to
Ammendaie. Md, where interment will
take place.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. ls.-CATTLE-Re 1900; es-
timated for tomorrow, 200; market steady; prime
beeyes. 575a690; poor 10 medium 40oaa60; stcckers
and feeders. 27)aAS5; Texans. AO0a450
HOGS-ReceDts. 5000; estimated for tomorrow,
800. market strong. &C. higher; light. 690a7 Ia ,
roughs. 6soa700; mixed TO5a7 IA heavy. 7IOa7 >
SHEEP-Receipts p 900: estimated for tomorrow.
s00o; market steady, loc lower; best lambs strong
others weak; native sheep, 359a560 Western sheep
275a5-6o; native lambs 45Oa765; Western lambs,
5I0a755
New York, Feb. B-CATTLE-R Receipts. $50;
prime and choice heavy steers steady; others 5aIJe
lower; bulls steady; steers 4S5a690; few extra d.
$50; bulls. 24oa470; COWS, 220a4S
ALYES-Receipts. 900; veals active and gener-
ally Z5a5Oc. higher: veals. 600al000: tops. Is.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts $3.50, sheep
steady; lambs quiet and easy feeling: sheep 3Z5a
450; lambs. 357szasZiz
HOGs-Receipts. 7.i50; market steady; light hogs
and pigs. 40.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
BANKS CAPITAL INCREASED
Union Savings to Issue 100000 Ad-
ditional Stock.
Present shareholders VIII BE Al
lowed TO Purchase the New Issue
at the Rate of 1925.

At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Union Savings Bank yesterday an in
crease Of the capital stock Of the institu-
ton was decided upon. subject 10 ratif-
cation by the stockholders.
The president of the bank was directed
TO call a meeting of the stockholders to
vote on the proposition at p. m. on the
afternoon Of March 4. 1t will be stipu-
lated in the call that the increase of
stock shall be 1000 shares at par value
of 500 each.
The stock will be offered first to the
present stockholders. according 10 their
pro rata holdings, at sos a share, and the
balance, not So taken on or before March
20, will be sold in the open market at not
less than $50 a share
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

by the same interest could, Of course,
only be surmised. and while not E few
brokers argued that Union Pacific was
engaged in buying back some of the
Northern Pacific that it had sold at much
higher prices last year. there was really
nothing conclusive 10 show that there
was anything more than a well-directed
speculative operation under way in both
stocks. Great Northern, too, showed
strength. partly IN sympathy with North
ern Pacific and partly, perhaps on ac-
count Of the same kind of buying IN this
as in the other Hill stocks, although IL
could not easily he traced.
Proht-taking was met with in sugar, as
might have been expected. in view of the
rapadity Of the rise in the last week. and
in well-informed quarters the statement
was made that there was no truth what
ever in the rumors regarding a change
in the relations of the company TO the
Arbuckle concern. Those who have been
bullish on the stock since the rise started
say they saw no reason to change their
position, arguing that a healthy reaction
was entirely in accordance with their no
tions OF how a bull campaign should be
run. but they had nothing to say def
nitely about any Of the rumors of an in
crease in the dividend or a possible
melOn-cutting. and only referred to the
increased consumption OF sugar shown
in the report issued by the Bureau Of
Statistics of the Department of Com
merce and Labor last week as a reason
for the rise. The American Sugar Re
filming Company issues no reports Of its
earnings, 50 that information of a col
lateral kind attracts a great deal Of at
tentiOn
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
WashIngton,s Rirthdav-

The executive committee and a number
of subcommittee Of the George Wash
ington Birthday Association are busily
engaged in arranging details for the cele-
bration which viii be held here February
y in honor of the anniversary Of the birth
of Gen. Washington. Plans are being
made for the entertainment OF a large
gathering OF guests at the banquet, which
viii take place in Armory Hall at .
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
A meeting of the Friendship Veteran
Firemen's Association will be held
shorty. when arrangements viii be made
for the exhibition Of the Friendship en-
CINE. one Of the oldest and most historic
engines of the sort IN the United States.
II has been decided that the members
OF the city council will attend the services
10 he held on the anniversary in Christ
Episcopal Church under the auspices of
Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

Cape coats are decidedly a Ia mode,
and one which is especially attractive
is shown. The front closes in double
breasted fashion so that extra warmth
is given the chest. The neck is fin
ished with a high turnover collar,
which together with the slashed cape
collar, gives it quite a military appear
ance Cuffs of velvet to match the col
lar are very natty, while the same color
is followed in the belt OF leather or
velvet An inverted box plat in the
cape at center back gives extra width
and avoids any drawn appearance which
often appears here. The coat is one
easily made and suitable TO any of the
coat cloths The medium size calls for
1-2 yards Of 54-inch material,
a pattern OF this cOat-sizes. to II
years-may be obtained by inclosing 10
cents in stamps and addressing Pat
tern Department, The Washington Her
aid, 734 Fifteenth street northwest, and
giving number (2371) and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
New Orleans.
Spot Markets.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oscar R. Evans, &c, and Grayson D. Witter. o.
Rev. Robert NJ Moon.
Howard A. BirdsaIl. Is. PercyTile. Va. and
Marie Tsyenner, p, Lincoln, Va. Rev, J. B. Nc
Laughlin.
Alzo L. West. .. and Eva Lee Boswell. 90 Rev
d. vs.. Skellinger
COLORED.
Lewis Moore, p Round Hill Va. and Iuez Lewis.
D. Round Hill Va. Rev. Theodore Williams
George Dixon, .. and Pauline Brent IS Rev.
D. T. Wis5man.
James Williams. .. and Fannie Green, o. Rev
Charles NJ Bell.
Frederick d. Thompson. p and Fannie Gordon.
e. Rev. Frank y. Bisehof
Howard Pierce. 81 Bridgeton, y J., and Agnes
Trent, a. Cumberland, Nd Rev. Oscar J. W
Scott
John Dixon p and Hattie Majors. @. both Of
Alexandria Va. Rev. J. Il. Mclaughlin
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
DEATH RECORD.

VIM. j. Locraft. ll25 y. II. ave. NV, 90 years.
Lewis g. MagrlGer 1911 5th ST. NV, s. years
Marion A hltoB 1914 18th ST. NV. 2 wears
Nancy S Pierce. li55 ST NV s. years
Elizabeth VI. Ricketts, 905 ST. NV. 81 years
Napoleon BUlTet. 81 I'd ST. NV, a years
Mary q. Aarkoe 1921 st. NV, 2 years.
VIM. J. Lawler. - Myrtle 81. ne 66 years
Martha Z. Donaldson. 800 Dicks court Sc. 81 us.
Ellen Brosuan. I ST. nc. Il years
Mary f. summers Chain Bridge road, IS years.
C0LORED
Ida Ross, 10 ID ST. sW.. 3 years
Lucuda Burgess, l03 18th st. ne IS wears
Alice Thornton. 1915 Madison st. NV. . years
Jane l. Saunders. lS29 7th ST. NV 50 years.
Annie Dean. S2 81. NV. 50 years.
Roster Carpenter. I'll 18th ST. NV 6 wears
Charlotte Williams 1l36 Union court NV. IS years.
Anna +. Jones. 50 FentOn st. ne. IS years.
Rose A. Thompson 92i Liberty ST. sw. Sc years.
Cecilia Honesty. l7S3 Z ST. NV, e years
Wm- Butler. 81 { 81 sW. Is years
Catherine NJ Noble. 1905 sd ST. NV. Il years
sadie Macabee. 6l5iz L St NV months
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
British ship In Port Disabled.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va, Feb. 13.-The
British steamship Earl OF Carrick
Capt. Whealey, arrived in Hampton
Roads this evening disabled. The yes
sci will be towed to the shipyards to-
morrow. II carries $500 tons Of pig
iron. probably the largest cargo Of
English iron ever brought into Hamp-
ton Roads, on which the duty alone is
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

With the burst of strength in the rail-
road list, in the afternoon came revival
of the story about an advance in railroad
rates with the modification that those
into whose charge the matter of devising
ways and means had been instructed
were making good progress toward a
solution OF the difficult problem. Opera
tors who have been contending that the
next movement in the market would
favor the industrials TO a greater extent
than the railroads, were inclined to mod
ify this view and TO admit that a fair
prospect of an increase Ia rates would
restore the railroad stocks 10 their usual
place in public popularity
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
CRUISER ON TRIAL TRIP.
st. Louis Make 30-Hour Run,
which Il Considered Successful.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Newport News, Va, Feb 13.-The
new cramp-buiIt cruiser ST. Louis went
out Monday morning on her thirty-six
hours fnal-aceeptance trial, carrying
members Of the naval board Of inspec-
ton. and returned to Hampton Roads
to-day after successful run.
Members Of the board would not dis
cuss details of the trial in advance Of
their report. but it is learned that the
ship behaved well on the whole Her
condensers worked a trile stiff. and
during the broadside gun discharges.
nred while running under full speed
the concussiOn shook out some of the
windows on the quarterback
The board left tonight for Washing
ton, and will make its report probably
tomorrow. The St Louis. which is
commanded by Capt. Usher. is await
ing orders.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Lawsuits.

No. $3.50 Stone q Fairfax vs. Samuel W Cook
rcll appellant appeal Defendants attorney +.
b. Rhodes
No. 1876. Hannah Rea IS Margaret B. B0gle;
ccrtioTar- Defendants attorneys. C. A. Douglas,
{. &. Miller and H. H. Obear.
No. 49le7. Dick Bros & co. Is. Waterman &
Co: account. S,07O. Plaintiffs attorney, i. g.
Bentley
No 1913 Garrett Williams Company rs. Walter
H. Magruder; notes, S232 Plaintiffs attorneys.
Bradley & Bradley
No 49l69. Edward Jaseili vs. Giorgio Jaselli: &C
count. $50 f3 Plaintiff attorney, II. W Wheatiey.
No 1910. Abner Greenleaf ~ Albert H. Scott;
note. $3.50. Plaintiffs attorney. John RidOut.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Fatally Hurt at Hotel Fire.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charleston, ". Va. Feb. 13.-The St.
Albert Hotel one of the oldest in the
city, was almost totally destroyed BY
fire here early to-day. The loss will
reach $60,900. ]. r. Grouse. of Balti-
more, a travelling salesman, leaped
from third-story window, and is
thought to he fatally injured.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Thomas $. stadden props Dead.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. Feb. 13-Thomas S
Stadden, prominent farmer OF Wades-
Vile, Clarke County, Va, was found
dead this afternoon by his housekeeper.
Mrs. MOulden, in his barn. When his
absence was noted, Mrs Moulden in
stituted "A search. finding Mr.. Stadden
dead on the barn floor. Death was due
TO heart failure.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Rebuut steamer Gets TriaI.

Special to The Washington Herald
Newport News, Va, Feb. 13.-The old
Dominion steamship Jefferson, which
was cut in half at the shipyards and
heightened forty-six feet, left the ship
yards to-day for a trial run at sea. re-
turning to the Roads this evening. IT
is probable that she viii make her first
run tomorrow to New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
FOSTER SISTER IS HIS BRIDE.
Wedding Delayed Owing to Failure
OF TrOusscau To Arrive i'm Time.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va, Feb 13.-Edward
Mcintyre son of Ashby Mcintyre and
Miss Lille Mason, daughter Of Mrs
Mcintyre. by former husband. George
Mason, now divorced, an Of fingers
Store. W. Va. were married to-day. The
groom is a son by Mr.. McIntyre's first
wife, now deceased. His bride is his
foster sister. The wedding was to have
been celebrated last week. but the
brides trOUsseaU was lost in conveying
it from Berkeley Springs.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Probate Court.
-
JUSTICE GOULD.

Estate Of David L. Fullerton; letters II admin
istration granted 20 John O. A. Fullerton; bond,
$50 CO., Attorneys, Crostkwaite Il Colladay.
In re Thomas F. Green order appointing Arthur
T. Green guardian bond. 500. Attorney. John 4.
Shields
Estate Of Friedrich Conradt; viii dated October
., 1908. fled with petition for probate Attorney,
". II. ShO!es
Estate Of Charlotte Z. Thomas; petition 10 sell
household goods filed. Attorney. r. - Leighton.
Estate II William y. Hall: petition FOR probate
Of VIII fled. Attorney. W. H. Biukins
In Benjamin Harding e. al. petition 20 sub
stitute guardian filed. Attorney. j. ". Glcnnan.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
FIRE DESTROYS MANY HOMES.
Nearly One Thousand Persons With
out shelter In Pine Bluff.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. I3-InsUfhcient
water supply and lack Of pressure was
responsible for the largest fire which ever
visited Pine Blum. Property to the value
of $1.000,o00 was laid waste this afternoon
and eighty-twO houses laid in ashes.
The property destroyed comprises the
six squares between Third avenue and
the Arkansas River, and Florida and
Nebraska streets. II was occupied almost
exclusively by railroad employees and their
families, and nearly 1,000 persons are
homeless.
John S. Pringer, one Of the Oldest en-
ployes, was run over and killed
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Equity Court No. /.

tHAEE d0b4itE ALAbAANh.
Berkeley IS. Berkeley, proof ordered taken before
Margaret N. Murray. examiner and " H. Hol-
lowsy appointed 70 defend Complainant solicitor
{. W. Boyle and W. C. Balderston.
Peacock vs.. Peacock. argued and submitted Com
plainant's solicitor A. W Scott; defendants solicit
tor, J. H. Stewart.
Harrison vs. Harrison; divorce a vin mat. de-
creed and custody Of child granted b mother
Compliments solicitor. II. 3. M0altoni defendant
solicitor Homer Query.
Mag IS. May: l. Nlelendez King appointed trustee
to sell; bond. 5000. Complainant solicitor. L. NJ
hing
Motions for to-day:
No I@. Fowler vs. Fowler. Attoneys Forrest
Leighton
No Zll- Dulaney rs. Wsggaman ct al Attorneys
Gatley-Jefords
No. 2l3 Matthews vs. Matthews Attoneys
HcreweIl-kimbaI
No 2l7. Minor IS. Minor. Attorneys, Mcnamara
& Huidekoper-Hogau.
No ~ Connolly vs. Connolly Attorneys. Am
brose-Suiyan.
No Y. Early a. hampton IS Shinn ct al. At
torneys, Douglass J0nes-R0ach Watkins
No 70. Brooke vs.. Brooke Attorneys. Holloway
barnard.
No 81 Ewing ct a. vs. Holiday ct a. At
tLIDeys. Berry & Min0r-Mussey.
No %. Lane 80. Lane. Attorneys Balderst0u <
Cam1bell-Clephane.
Ne g7- Allen vs. Southern Cofec Company At
t0meys. Hanlon-I0ues
No %. Stewart e. al vs. Stewart et a. At
t9ueys, Winfeid-Lewis DAVID Ralston & Siddons.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Criminal Court No. 4.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

United States vs.. Jennie L. May. assault to kill
motion for new trial flied. Attorneys Leckie Full
ton < Cox and q. l. Baker.
United States vs.. BingeT Hermann, violating
tion Sos r. s l.. s; on trial. Attorneys, A. S.
Worthiugton and II Prescott Galley.
United States vs.. Robert Blake housebreasiug
recognizance. 500. taken. with Frank A. Harrison
surety
United States vs.. Georgiana Early grand lar
oeny; sentence. Penitentisry for one year and one
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
war Correspondent Bprted

London. Feb. lS.-The remains of Sir
William Howard Russell. the veteran
war correspondent, were buried in
Brompton Cemetery to-day The King
and Queen sent a wreath bearing the
motto; For Aud Lang Syne."
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

Atlantic Building City.
WALTER c. BALDERSTON. Trustee,
fe5-d&ds Columbian Building, GIG.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Doing business on a business Basis.

The Washington Herald offers no
prizes, gives no rebates, sells no
books, engages in no boycotts or
hOld-ups, but gives its whole efforts
TO the printing OF a wide-awake
and clean newspaper. 1t gives the
advertiser results because it has
the circulation
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Want Liberty Ben at jamestown

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 13.-Carrying with
them resolutions signed by 10000 school
children. committee has left for
Philadelphia to secure the Liberty Bell
for the Jamestown Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Attempt to Stay Farmer.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Salisbury, n. c., Feb. ia mysteri-
Gus attempt made upon the life of S.
l. Miller, farmer Of West Rowan last
night He was called from his home
about o'clock in the morning and
fired upon. There is no olew.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Criminal Court NO. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

United States vs. Howard johnson. assault with
dangerous weapon verdict, guilty; sentence, peni-
Tertiary for two years. Attorney J. r. Mclaughlin.
United States vs. John Randolph, bigamy plea,
not guilty Attorney, Thomas L. Jones.
United States vs., Frank Ramsey sodOmy; plea
not guilty
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

Plaintiffs attorneys, Tslston & siddons and H. ".
Wheatley; defendants attorney. John Rid01t
Assignments for to-day;
United States ". Arthur Perry and yohr Lewis
United States vs. FREDERICK Bonneil
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Eauity Suits.

No. 1911. American Security and Trust Com
pauy. trustee, William r. Bates e al; 70 con
strle viii. Complanaut's solicitor. Ellen : Musscy.
No a852. IN re James Burt Madison; petition for
adoption. Petitioners solicitors Coldren Fen
ming
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

Special TO Tie Washington Herald
Baltimore Md. Feb. l3.-The Johns
Hopkins freshmen raided the juniors
tonight while the juniors were as
sembling for their class banquet, but
failed to capture any of the juniors and
retreated.
Then the juniors got together and
raided the freshmen. who were gather
ing at the Club Hotel for class ban
quet The juniors carried seven OF the
freshmen into their banquet han at the
New Howard Hotel and tied the fresh
men to chairs while the juniors Toasted
in victory
After the juniors had finished their
repast they released the hungry fresh
men. By this time the freshmen's sup
per was over
HOstiIitieE Begun.
Yesterday marked the first open hos
tilities between the beIligerent classes.
when punishment was meted out 10 sew
eral ''freshies' who dared 20 kidnap a
member Of the junior class.
This aroused the juniors. and they
swore TO spend the rest Of the day, re-
gardless Of all classes and university
duties, in capturing all the freshmen
they can ind. Before noon about
twenty Of the most important members
of the lower class had been bound and
carried ont into the country in an auto
mobile belonging TO one Of the juniors.
where they have been confined, and
where they viii be kept for some DAYS.
Efforts were made this morning 20 in
duce the captives to promise that they
would not attend their own banquet. or
attempt 20 break Up the junior feed.
but to no avail. Accordingly. the ju-
niOrs say, they are going 10 hold their
prisoners. The automobile IS still
working, and will continue 10 do so IN
til the rural dungeons viii hold no
more.
Freshmen Fooled.
Last night band Of conspirators from
the freshman class attempted TO capture
the junior POSTMASTER in his own YES
thule
The party went up 10 the toastmaster's
home about 70 o'clock last night and
asked for the pleasure of his company
for a few days, but 50 far from being
courteous enough to grant the desire Of
his visitors the cruel junior called forth
the group OF his classmates who were
within the house discussing what should
be done TO the ''freshies' and. 20 use
their words, wiped UP the ground with
the audacious 'freshies b" to the great
amusement Of the crowd of passers-by
that had assembled, and TO the annoy
ancc OF several policemen who witnessed
the struggle.
Early this morning the juniors met in
the university barber shop TO await the
coming of their paroled prisoners cap
tured yesterday. who were 10 meet them
at o'clock The captives came al the
appointed hour, but brought with them
large audience Of their classmates,
who, though unlimited, took q prominent
part in the argument The barber shop
was the scene Of an earnest debate for
some time, until Dean Z. II. Griffin
swooped down upon the cOmbatants and
bore of two Of the most eloquent de-
baters Of the juniors.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE COULD.

In r. Edward Young. Urd'T approving accouut and
discharglug committee Attorney. r. a. Feuning
Ia re William Condor; account approved aud com
mittee discharged. Attouey. r. A. FenninE
IN n Alsslom 7. Compton. re'sreuoe q sccognt 20
auditor. Attorney. +. A. Fenning
In r adoption 4 james y. Madison; guardian al
htem appointed Petitioners solicitors CoIdren &
FenHing
jenkins vs.. jenkins. submitted without argument
Complainant solicitors. Coldren x fleming; de
PENDANTS solicitor, A. C. Wells.
NeKeeveE vs Callahan; sale deoreed with Lloyd
A. Douglass. Trustee % sell bond 5000 C0n-
plainant's solicitors Braudcnburg 8 Braudenburg
defendants solicitor s. 2. Dberiin.
Anderson IS. Barnes. sale decreed, with J. J. Bros
nan and James 4. Tooney. trustees, 70 sell bond
$1,000 Compliments solicitor, J. J. Br0snan; de-
PENDANTS solicitor. James a. Toomey.
No assignment for today
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
TELEGRAPHERS GET INCREASE.
Western Union Operators VIII Re-
cefve 10 Per Cent More.

New York, Feb. 13.-An increase Of 10
per cent in salaries of operators at the
company's principal Offices throughout the
country was announced by the Western
Union Telegraph Company to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
In re Charles T. Coggeshall; adjudication and
reference 20 f. S. McCalmont
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
J. C. Hidden Possible Candidate.

J. G. Hiden. OF CulDeper. who was sec
rotary to the late Representative Rixey, is
being urged by his friends 10 announce
himself as candidate for the position in
Congress made vacant By the death Of
Mr. Rixey.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
STUDENTS WAGE WAR
Hopkins Juniors and Fresh
men Have Many Clashes.
AUTOMOBILE AS PRISON VAN

Victims Are Taken TO Bleak Country
Dungeons to Remain Until Ban
quets Are All Over-"Freshies" Are
Tied 10 Chairs i'm Hall 10 watch
Their CaPtOrs Enjoy the Feast.