davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
SCHOOL INSPECTION
IS POSTPONED AGAIN

The proposed visit to local schools
planned by Commissioner Morrow and
the subcommittee of the House District
Appropriations Committee was again
postponed this morning at the sugges-
ton Of Representative Gardner of
Michigan, the committee chairman. The
committee Will endeaVor TO visit the
schools within the next few days. II IL
planned by this method 10 obtain an
Intimate knowledge of just what ap-
preparation is needed to make the
Washington schools fireprOof, In accord
ance with the request Of the Board Of
Education, approved by the Commits
sioners. for $1,000 for this purpose
Commissioner Morrow said this morn
ing that the joint tour of inspection had
been post oned ct the committees sug-
gestion and that he held himself in
readiness TO 50 at any moment called
upon 1t Is said THAI tre committee
has found II necessary 70 change their
plans several times in this respect and
have Cancelled enga gements with the
Commissioner. Asked TO express an
opinion about the allowance for school
repairs In the appropriation bill. Mr..
Gardner replied that they would be
fairly liberal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
BODY Of STEVENS
WILL CONE HERE
Sister and Brother-in-LaW
Of Dead Man on Way to
Frisco.

Although arrangements have not been
completed for the funeral of Durham
W. Stevens, adviser to the Korean coun-
eli of state, who was assassinated in
san Francisco, the body will be brought
10 Washington.
Baron Takahira, japanese ambassa-
dor and q warm personal friend of Mr..
Stevens, will attend the funeral serv-
ices He has been deeply distressed
since news OF Mr.. Stevens unexpected
death was received at the embassy.
Baron Takahira probably VIII instruct
Consul General Koeki, Of San Francisco,
L" escort the body Of Mr.. Stevens across
TIE continent All the attaches of the
embassy VIII attend the funeral
Miss katherine Stevens, a sister, and
Joseph L. Porter, a brother-in-Iaw, who
left Washington on Tuesday for his
bedside, will not arrive in san Fran
cisco until tomorrow night or Sunday
morning. Arrangements for the funeral
viii not be made until they reach the
Pacific Coast.
II develops that Baron TakahIra
talked with President Roosevelt and
Secretary about accepting an invita-
ton 10 San Francisco 10 welcome the
feet. Both assured him Of the greatest
precautiOn, but appreciaung the fact
that the unexpected may happen. Am
bassador Takahira is undecided Il SIS
most probable that he will not go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
IN THE HOUSE.

The House considered tie urgent def
cheney bnl appropriaung Sz,90C,eo0 for
the Navy Department.
The Committee on Naval Affairs re-
ported the bill removing loss OF citi-
zenship as a penalty for desertion
from the navy in time OF peace.
Announcement was made by the Judi
ciary Committee that pzblic hearings
on the Hepburn bin to amend the
Sherman antitrust law will begin
April l.
The Committee on Commerce gave a
hearing on the pending bin to prevent
car faminGs.
BY the action Of the Subcommittee on
Steam Railways OF the District Com
mittee, the Pennsylvania railroad is
required TO retain for two years its X
street siding leading into the navy
yard.
The Committee o. Patents gave a hear
ing on the copyright bill
Minority Leader Williams annOCnced
that he viii introduce u resolution TO
ascertain whether the President has
interfered unduly IN the Wiley i'm
parchment proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
DISTRICT PENSION
PLAN DISLIKEO
Senate Rep ort Intimates
That Thorough Reform
Is Needed.

Tee history of the police and fire
pension fund of the District was told
ia a highly interesting report presented
TO the Senate today by the District COM
mittee and written by Senator Burkett-
The committee finds that the total
pension payments from these two
funds last year was Sl12.603. While not
exactly declaring that the amount IS
excessive, the committee inumates
strongly that reform is needed and
complete reorganization of the law un-
der which the pension system is con-
Quoted or in the near future there will
be a deficit. Receipts to the credit of
the pension fund last year were Sli2,-
500. and il is pointed out that receipts
Tiuctuated very much from year 10
year and al any tine the amount may
be too small.
This report was made in connection
with a bill TO unity the pension methods
Of the police and fire departments. The
committee reports favOrabiy the bill,
providing that in the case of the dis
ability Of q member OF the fire depart
ment, in the line OF duty, the expense
of treatment may be borne from the
pension fund. but the committee cuts
out the allowance OF expense OF medical
service on account Cf sickness. This
gives the same rules TO both depart
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
.RACETRACK BILL
NOT ACTED UPON
In Absence of Quorum,
Senate Committee De-
fers Report.

In the absence OF a quorum Of the
Senate District Committee this morn
ing. that body did not take final action
today on the Sims bill TO abolish race
track gambling in the District OF Co
lumbia. The bill was referred by
Chairman Gaginger te the subcOmmit-
tee on Streets and Alleys. Of wk.ch
Senator carter Of Montana is the chair
man
So far as arranged now there will be
no meeting Of the Senate District Com
mittee until the regular one next Fri
day. Unless a special meeting OF tns
committee is called il will not be pos
sible to report the bill out before that
day.
A large number OF bills that had been
messaged over from the House were re-
ferred to subcommittee. Senator Per
kins brought up his report on the mat
ter OF fire and department pensions.
which he was authorized TO prepare h
week ago, and went over IL with such
members Of the committee as were pres
ent. No action by the committee was
necessary. however. as the matter had
been put in his hands al the last meet
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
COURT HAS NO POWER,
DEPARTMENTS ANSWER

That the courts have no power to
control the acts of Government officials
. in the exercise of discretionary judg-
ment allowed them by law is the claim
set forth in a demurrer 10 the bill Of
the Bemis Construction Company
against Secretary Taft, Brigadier Cen
eral Mckenzie, and Secretary COTtel-
you in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict asking that they be restrained
from entering into a contract
The bemis company was the second
lowest bidder for The construction %
1etties at Cold Spring inlet. New JeT-
sey. The Sea Coast Jetty Company. the
lowest bidder, according 10 the bill Of
complaint failed 70 accompany its bid
with the prescribed guarantee. which
an this case amounted to jll0 600.
John Mason Brown and Alexander G.
Bentley are attorneys for the Bemis
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
SUITS SHOW LOOT
EXCEEDS 100000
Pittsburg Bank Robbed OF
100000, Say Those
on Inside.

@PITTSBURG, Siarch 27.-It is not be-
lleved here now that any further suits
or prosecutions will grow out Of the
alleged pecuIations of Henry Reiber or
John Young. the former paying teller
and auditor OF the Farmera' Deposit
National Bank The actual loss as
shown in the suits already filed amounts
10 more than 100000.
National Bank Examiner Folds, who'
with a corps of expert accountants.
are hard at work on the bank books,
said today that he did not believe the
money secured from the bank would
amount to more than 100000. Others
however, who claim to be in position
TO know. place the losses as high as
s., 10000
Harry Suverman, he local manager
of Miller &. CO., New York stock brok-
ers. who was also charged with con-
spiracy, II being al eyed that a por-
ton OF the money taken was placed
with him for investments IN STOCKS,
claims that he h-- never had any
dealings with the men.
The bank officials refuse to discuss
the case Even If the loss totals 81
600 GO IL IS not believed il viii aHect
the bank s solvency, as it Is one or
the strongest institutions in Western
PENNSYLVANIA. There is not any prob
ability, il is said, Of a receiver being
appointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
.BennIng Entries
For TOMOrrOW

BENNING RACE TRACK, D. c.,
March H.-Benning entries for tomor-
rov:
First. race-seuing; three-y esr-oIds
and upward. seven furlOngs, Columbia
Course. Greene, lgls Coincidence loo
Knight. iu3, Venus, 10, Wabash queen.
s.; SeTVIle, 81; -L4atly. 100; -BattleaXei
100; Workman, 100; @Lady karma, -
Second race-Selling, three-y ear-Olds
and up. five and One-half furlongs. Co
lumbia course Oraculum. lOl. Right
and True. l02; Billy Hibbs. l0l, SheT-
ring. 81, Beggarman, So MerAmac, -
Jim Nutwood IS: 'Iilllnghasst. IS; -hl I,
OF Basham, So, Belle Of the Bay, 81
sPaul Pry. %.
Third race-The Washington Nursery
two-year-Olds. four and One-half fur
longs, Columbia course. kwai, no. Per
sonai 10. Al Busch. 10. Bonnie KelsO.
10; Tim Pippin, no, Balyeck, no; '-Clet.
I07. a-Takauira- IG7; Cheek. I07; Lucille r
l07. Hubby. IdI. Two SAINTS. 10I. Juliet
NJ, l05; s'J. r. Madden entry
Fourth race-HandiCap; steeplechase
about two and a half miles. '"kara,
i65. ssPrince OF Pilsen, l5S; Essex. -.
Yama Christy Isl. Beersi, rs; Huddy,
40; Judge White l55 "-bessle klSei.
1855; sssNewt Fisher, 49, 81. ". Colt s
entry. s~%Fleet Galway entry
Fifth race-The Potomac purse. three
yca--Olds, six fur,1 7gs; Columbia course.
Jubilee III. EeilWether, III Winning
Star l01; Blember, S.
sixth race-Maideu three-year-olds
and up; seven and a half furlongs; Co
lumOia course. hramaria, ll5; Grace
Cameron. ll3: Can Boy. 101; Billy b
Van, 9S; Queen Lead, Sc; Ferry Land
apprentice allowance claimed. Wealth
81 clear and track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Hans Wagner Strong
For The Simple Life
These Spring Days
Suggestion of Confer
ence w it'll PuIIiam
ArouSeS His Ire.

FITTSBURG. March 27.-Enraged by
story sent broadcast that he was on
his way to confer with President Harry
c. Pulliam, Of the National League, re-
garding his refusal to play this year
with the Pittsburg club, Hans Wagner
today came out into the open with ais
touring car-Just 10 show that he had
not gone to New York
He took some newspaper men riding
all the afternoon and gave his first real
talk for the newspapers: I have not
gene 10 New York. nor am / going
there. I'm not going 10 play ball this
year; I'm going TO rest up, Tor / feel
that / need it.
ITS a year Of rest and fun for Hans.
/ told the club this and / mean 1t.
II Is not necessary for me 10 see
Pu.liam
Il need only TO see a gun-smith. &c,
a few dog biscuits and away to the
goods.
I promised to help the Carnegie Tech
people out with Few good talks on
baseball, and I'll do that. for it Is
neither work nor play.
say. / wish you fellows would tell
the people to quit their writing 20 me,
II s got so tough that I've been thinking
Of employing a secretary TO open my
mail.
There's about ton OK It down at
the house unopened, and a lot will re-
main unopened until / get week S
duck hunting.
Yes. I've got all sorts Of offers TO
play ball, but when / return TO the
game il viii be with PittsbuTg.
'Will you play next year. II not this? -
was asked. Il don't know said the
big fellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
ROOSEYELTS At BRISTOL,
RECEIVE WARM WELCOME

BRISTOL Tenn. March Z7.-Mrs. The
odore Roosevelt and party, en route TO
Nicksburg, where they will embark on
the Mayfiower, arrived here at noon to-
day IN d special car attached 10 the
regular Washington Chattanooga eX-
press.
The first lady Of the land was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by several hun
dred Tennesseeans and ViTginians,
through Rev. T. S. Russell rector OF
Emanuel Episcopal Church here, who is
a friend Of the Roosevelt family. The
board OF trade presented Mrs Roosevelt
with a bouquet Of carnations and ferns
She expressed high appreciation Of the
token.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senator BuTkett- presented a report 10
the Senate on the bill 20 amend the
Metropolitan police act. He also pre-
scented a resolution, which the Senate
adopted, calling on the Commissioners
for a report on pensions for police and
firemeu.
Senator GalInger introduced a bill
10 amend the set 10 incorporate the
Masonic MutGal Relief Association.
changing the name to the Masonic
Mutual Life Association,
Senator Gallinger introduced a bill 10
cnange the name and jurisdiction OF
the inferior court Of thu justice Of the
peace In the District 10 the Municipal
Court Of the District of Columbia.
The bin to abolish race track gambling
was referred TO a sub committee OF
the Senate District Committee, but no
final action was taken upon It.
The AldriLh currency bill was taken up
after the morning business. and is
expected to occupy the entire session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
R0SEDALES' OPENER
BOOKED FOR SUNDAY

The Rosedales have organized for the
season Of 1903, and are ready to hear
from all teams in the city and vicinity.
They had a very successful season last
year and will be greatly strengthened
this year, as several well-known play
eTs have been signed for the team.
Sunday. March g at 2:S0 o'clock, the
Atlantics and ROsedales will clash at
Thirteenth and d streets northeast.
The ROsedale lineup follows. Myers.
catcher Baker or Donaldson, pitchers
Conway, first base; Garner, second
base; Bohnke, shortstop: Hooks, third
base; Dare, left field, HesSleF. center
field; Walker. right field. Teams desir-
ing games, address Edward Dore, SIP
Fourteenth street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.

30
Estate OF Persis A Cleveland; viii
February -, 1907; fled, naming Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co. executors.
Estate Of Annie a Wilson; petition
of Susan A. Wilson for letters OF ad-
ministraJion: order granting letters OF
administration to Robert J. Umbstaet-
ter, bond s., 0o1. Attorney. y. W. Parker.
Called Today
Estate OF Jane II. Hooff; will admitted
20 probate and record and letters tesla
mentary granted to William A. Hoof;
bond, 500. Attorneys. Berry & Minor.
Estate OF Thomas J. TIiggs. will ad-
mitted to probate and record and let
tiers testamentary granted 10 Daniel Z.
NihiOn and Kerns a. Eirby; bond. $500.
Attorney. George c. German
Estate Of Chas. Z. Stewart; petition
OF ". Calcin Chase for sale OF per-
sonal estate filed; order authorizing
same. Attorney, L. 81. King.
In re Andrew J. Walker ct al: petit
ton Of John NJ Walker for instruction
fled. Attorneys. Lester & Price.
Estate OF Charles X Balster; petition
OF James p. Archer for appointment OF
guardian filed; John 5. Smith appointed
guardian; bond, 500. Attorneys. Archer
Estate Of Helen Y. shepperd: VIII
and codicil admitted 20 probate and rec
ord and letters testamentaTy granted 10
Randolph c. Murphy and Florence s.
Hoyt- Bond, Sl.0c0. Attorneys, Gordon
& Gordon.
Estate Of Sarah A. White; petition
OF NJ. J. Colbert for ratification OF sale.
Attorneys Hamilton. Colbert. Yerkes &
Hamilton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
.ALDRICH BILL VOTE
is EXPECTED TOMORROW

At the close of morning business the
Senate today resumed consideration OF
the Aldrich currency bill. The entire
afternoon viii be devoted to il, but il
is not expected 10 reach a vote until to-
morrow,
Senator JOhnstOn's amendment which
was adopted by the Finance Committee
yesterday, was adopted by the Senate
today after various unsuccessful efforts
to amend il. II requires that four-fifths
of the 10 per cent reserve of banks not
IN reserve or central reserve cities shall
be kept in the vaults OF the bank in
lawful money, and that One-third Of tho
amount kept IN the vaults may be IN
the form or securities OF the kinds
named In the bill
In the course OF the consideration Of
the bill yesterday afternoon the Senate
adopted the Nelson amendment as
amended by Mr.. McLaurin by whIh
he interest on deposits is fixed at not
les than per cent per annum.
The remedy for a case CT blues Is
usually found 10 be a Situation Want
ed" ad. In The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
GIRL ASSAULTED,
IS FOUND DYING

NEW YORK, March 27-LiIie Thjery
a pretty thirteen-year-Old girl, was
found unconscious and bleeding from
numerous wounds today in vacant lot
il Glendale, L. l.. by train hands.
A hasty animation by the police
convinced them that the girl was the
victim of a brutal attack. and that her
assailant had believed she was dead
when they left her. Her skull was frac
tured in two places by heavy blows and
her scalp cut, and she sustained internal
injury. which, with the fracture OF the
skull, Will probably result in her death.
1t was apparent that the girl had been
attacked early last evening, and had
lain unconscious in the vacant lot al
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
COOPERATIVE SHOP PLAN
DENIED BY THE UNION MEN

A statement has been issued by the
executive board OF the Carriage and
Wagon Workers international Union.
emuhatically DENYING any intention OF
establishing q cooperative shop IA
Washington.
This statement is signed by John W.
EakeT. president john DOOlan, vic ?
president. Charles B. Wd1dciL record p
ing secretary. William Umhau. finan
cial secretary; and Robert r. JonscheT,
treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
TW0-ST0RY DWELLING
SOLD TO A. ]. SCHWARTZ

John Stack has sold 10 Andrew T
Schwartz the two-story dwelling at
the northwest corner OF North Capitol
and Randolph streets. Mr.. Schwartz
VIII Occupy the home. The sale was
made by Moore & Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
Circuit Court, No. l.
Circuit Court, No. i.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
fCa1Iaf zraEfarTaz


No. J0320. Kramer Furniture Co. vs..
Saks Furniture Co. time TO ole decla-
ration extended twenty days; security
for costs or deposit Of so ordered.
Plaintiffs attorney. II. 81. Whsatley;
defendants attorney, H. l. Franc
No. 1882. Oliveri VS.. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington railroad mo-
ton for new trial granted. Plaintiff 5
attorney, A. S. Worthington; defend
ants attorneys, Mckinney & klannery.
No 1883 Johnson ct al. VS.. Ma
gruder. leave 20 amend declaration
forthwith ana ten days TO plead. Plain
tiffs attorney, w. q. Clephane; defend
ants attorney. John Ridout
No 1862. Jones vs., Gantz; demurrer
to second plea sustained. PLAINTIFF at
torney. s. V. Hayden. defendant at
torney. J. .. II. Award
No. 1925. Hamill VS. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; demurrer
10 second plea TO first count OF declara-
tiOn Overruled. Plaintiffs attorneys
Lambert and Mclean and R. H. Yeat-
man; defendants attorney, J. J. Darl-
ingt0n.
No. 5N2s2 washington Post Company
VS.. Washington and Potomac Steam
boat Company; motion for Judgment
granted and judgment against defend
ant for $751; 70, with interest and costs.
Plaintiff S attorneys. DaFr, Peyser &
Taylor: defendants attorneys, Ralston
& Siddons
No. 5033a. Valentin vs. Stern: Sc
curity for costs ordered within ten days.
Plaintiffs attorney, II. W. Wheatley
defendants attorneys, Darr. Peyser &
Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
RABID CANNES
THREATEN CITY.
EXPERT ASSERTS
Time for Immediate
Action. Says DR.. Mohler,
Who Examines Cases.

1T is time for immediate action with
regard to the question of rabies. Dogs
run more at large in warm weather,
and the disease seems on the increase
rather than the decrease in Washing
ron, said Dr. John II. Mohler, of the
Bureau of Animal Industry today, re-
ierring 70 the case Of rabies this
morning referred TO the bureau for ex-
animation
Alarmed at the development OF rabies
In dozen dogs In Washington and vi
entity within the last month. the bu-
Ieau viii likely renew its recommended
ton that ali dogs be muzzled The plan
adopted by the Commissioners Of urging
increasing watchfulness on the part OF
she dog catcher. when the suggestion
was formerly made, has not proved sue
Oessfui, according TO DIT. Mohler.
Sees No Decrease.
I'VE Rave been able TO note no de-
Cided decrease. said DR.. M0hler this
morning. The fact that a dozen cases
have been referred 10 US for analysis
within the last month does not speak
Wen for the safety Of the city
a dog developed what is believed to
be rabies in Mt. Pleasant yesterday. and
animation this morning. A post norton
showed that the animals stomach was
filled with wood, stones and tin, all
indications OF the raVenCus appetite OF
a mad dog.
The case was referred to the bureau
by DR.. d. r. Buckingham who became
convinced the animal was suffering
from rabies. An examination Of the
animals brain Will be concluded this
afternoon.
Last week two cases were reported
from BloOmingdale. Three persons re-
Gently bitten by mad dogs in this city
are now at the Pasteur Institute under
treatment.
Distrusts Madsto1es.
Five persons were recently bitten at
Herndon. Va. by a dog which the bu-
reau decided was mad. The bureau
recommended the Pasteur treatment,
hut instead of this 1T. MOhler says
the victims applied a maidstone The
department puts no faith in the eff
cacv of madstones, and Or. MOhler
SAYS all I'VE OF the dogs victims are
in hourly danger OF developing rabies.
A cow bitten by the same dog has
since gone mad. as an examination OF
its head at the bureau showed.
Thu bureau also examined the head
Of the dog thar bit little Leo PAIL, OF
Geisboro Point. end found it 10 contain
the rabies germ Young PAIL IS now
receiving he Pasteur treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
JUSTICE BARNARD.

ACaAAcu AIAcAg -
No. 1917. Neulanj VS. Harrell; mo-
ton for new trial continued. Plaintiff s
attorney, II. W. Sohon; defendants at
White
No. 1868. Linnsy VS.. Capital Trac-
ton Company; motion for new trial:
continued PlaintifIE attorneys. O'Don-
ohue & Simmons defendants attorney,
G.. T. Dunlop.
In re estate Of Ellen N. Cotton: mo-
ton 10 set date for new trial: cOntin-
ued. Attorneys, Syme & Douglass,
WOrthingtOn & Donaldson.
United States vs.. Ruth MCCrackeu CT
al; conspiracy; order setting inside or
der Of January q restoring property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27

guilty. Attorney. W. Z. Ambrose.
Criminal Court, No. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-27
CnminaI Court, Id. !.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
EImHTaI 44.aHaH-TaHH

jr.; violating section $40 r. 8. 4. S
leave 10 withdraw plea Of not guilty and
ME demurrer granted; demurrer 10 be-
fled in five DAYS. Attorneys. a. S.
WoTthingJon and Lester & PEce.
L S. vs.. william Heus0n an1 EmOI =
White; housebreakinEi sentenced 70
penltentiary for three years each. At
torney, p. H Meriweather.
L. s. vs.. John Howard: assault 10
kill; sentenced TO penitentiary FOR hf-
teen years. Attorney, Campbell Car
United States VS.. Frank Lee. assault
with dangerous weapon, sentenced 20
penitentiary for ten years. Attorney,
T. l. Jones.
United States VS.. Henry Powell:
housebreaking; sentenced 70 peniten-
tlary for Eve years. Attorney, Mark
Salesman.
United States VI. Andrew Jenkins. as
saul: with dangerous weapon; sen
fenced 10 peHitentary one ysar and one
day. Attorney, J. Med. Darlington.
United States VS.. John Harrison
grand larceny; sentenced 10 Denff entiarv
one year and one day. Attorney, L. s.
Lubey
bery; sentenced 20 penitntlary for eight
ye. 3. Attorney, T. L Jones.
L lited States vs.. Fred Slaughter, as
sauIt dangerous weapon. sentenced 10
penitentiary for four years. Attorney.
j. Z. Mcnamara
der first degree; motion for new trial (;
overruleds defendant sentenced 10 be
hanged June %. 1905. Attorneys. Gas
kins e. PlumIey
United States VS.. Sadie Coleman.
grand larceny; plea not guilty. Attor-
ney p. l. GasSins.
United states vs.. Otto F1ichnger. as