davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02
For Women Must Work

Men who articles housekeeping for women's
magazines telling feminine readers not to
get "fuzzymnded they usually make the sage sug-
ge5ton that should get humdrum routine
Of homework much possible The advice is simple
but the wonder is that good housewife keep her
bearings in the average of her daily life
Think for falls 70 of the conscen-
tious faithful chldrens clothes alone
the planning buying and making over the
mending-s practically enough up all her time.
there is the house be looked needs to inform
herself about modern sanitation and hygiene about spe-
cial constitution of each member famy-what foods
bring results, what and weaknesses must be
guarded against. She children school
life their special studies and dancing their
sports and athletic Then own per
sona needs her reading effort keep informed
to be of assistance her husband his
and parish work. the present domestic problem and
most important of all, providing and preparing meals
1t in the intelligent preparation of the daily
opportunity is presented of saving time and labor
The secret is do with coal and wood natural
where that is available 1t is sanitary,
Clearly, consumes lie time and is far cheaper.
The lastnamed quality is which appeals a well
known of Frosburg Maryland, who signed
shows the direct money saving by in her
home and millinery through of natural gas
She says:
Before installed gas paid $36 electric
light and artificial gas, $40 for COAL annual out
lay of $40.
During the year 1908, paid for natural gas $88 25 A
NET SAVING OF $42.75. We have thirteen lights and
four fires. IN ADDITION TO THE MONEY SAVING
WE HAVE THE CONVENIENCE AND SAVING IN
CLEANING AND LABOR"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
FIVE IN RACE FOR INSPECTOR
Commissioners Flooded with Appli-
cations for Ashford's Place.
Change viii Not Take Place Until
July I, and Selection Is
Delayed.

There are five candidates who claim 70
be in the line OF succession as the logical
choice for Inspector o. buildings in the
District OF Columbia.
Now that Snowden Ashford viii be
municipal architect July I, there is a
rush TO jump inside his well-worn shoes
and to gain coveted promotion.
Those who are active in the field are
Thomas J Francis, assistant inspector
Of buildings; Henry 3. Davis. inspector
of plumbing. and John F. HeaIy, an in
sDector IN Mr. Ashford's Office. These
three men have been out in the open Tor
soma time. but other, candidates are
appearing with strong backing. compll-
eating the original situation.
" J. Douglas. engineer OF bridges. Is
ssid 10 have a good chance OF appoint
ment, and yesterday a favored candidate
was announced IN Morris Hacker, a for
mer employe Of the District government.
who is now chief engineer OF the Ohio
Electric Railway Company. at Lima, Ohio.
Mr.. Hacker holds = position more re-
munerative than that OF the inspector Of
buildings, but is willing TO sacrifice II for
the sake OF living in Washington. He IS
understood to be a receptive candidate. 4"
and IS under consideration. Mr.. Douglas,
name was first mentioned some tine ago.
and he seems 70 be gaining support from
influential quarters.
The change viii not take place until
July I, and consequently Engineer Com
missioner Judson VII proceed slowly be-
fore making any recommendation 10 the
board. He VIII have ample time 10 con-
sider the merits OF all OF Mr. Ashford 3
prospective successors.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
PLAN WRIGHT EXCURSION.
Chamber of Commerce VIII Bring
Crowd TO Washington June 10.


All roads. as well as street car and
steamboat lines, VIII lead to Washing
ton June 16 when the President delivers
the medal awarded by Congress 70 the
Wright brothers for their aeropiane in
vention. which IS expected by scientists
in al parts OF the world 10 revolutonize
the system OF human travel.
The Chamber Of Commerce has taken
the matter n hand and last night held
a meeting 10 outline plans for obtaining
special round trip rates from all nearby
cities on all railroads entering Washing
ton. stores and Hotels viii be asked
for special concessions and advertising
matter viii he distributed in every town
within a radius Of go miles OF the Cap
itaL
y committee was appointed last night
70 look over the plans to-day and Mon
day In a general way. and when the rail-
roads and steamboat lines have agreed
20 Join in the movement 10 bring the
crowds 10 Washington subcommittee
VIII be named to take care Of the detail
work II Is the plan to have special
concerts and other features to attract
the visitors during the hours the Fort
Myer exercises are not IN progress.
The Wright brothers will be asked 70
hold an exhibition fight for the benefit
Of the visitors and 2 is. Of course. will
be the chief attraction.
Those composing the general committee
appointed last night are Isaac Cans.
chairman; D. J. Callahan, Samuel "
Meek. Joseph StrausbUrger. Commission
er West Commissioner Judson. A. D.
Marks, Edgar D. Shaw. and ". z. CALI
her
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LthTzTy q ConE7css-Opc1 a. II to q u II o.
seclz- DAYS: from , D n % % p n o. Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Pubic Lih-a-y-Opeu g. T. 70 ?. n holidays.
a. r. 20 ?. H.; sv5dsyS 70 ? Il
White House-Ope1 70 a. II 70 > ,. n
United States Cspito}-Oreu g a. II 20 50 ,. Il
state. War. ard Navy Derz-t=erts-Open g. n
20 > . H. (The original Declaration q I1dsps16-
eDce is IN the library a. the S,a1s Department.
United States Tsczs--y-Ores 2 a. z. % , r.
United States Patent Od5ce-Open 2 g. II 10 ?
p n
United States Pension Bu1ear-ODen a. u. 70
p. n
United states Post-o4sor-Open 9 a T. 10 2 ?. n
Washington City Post-oaice-Orel al hou-s- rThs
Dead Letter Or1ce IS n tls CITY post-o17csJ
National Botanic Gardens-Opsa a r. % p II
Fish Consuissson-OPea a. Il 70 40 ?. T.
Army Medical Nrseum-Orsn a n 20 80 p Il
Nsticzal 1iUssun-Opel a n 70 40 p Il tia-
cludinE holidays.
Smithsonian Institztion-Opeo :. II 70 so :. Il.
liuciuding holidays.
Agricultural De5ertze7,-O7ea ? - Il % 50
?. H.
Bureau Of EnGarins and PrsntnS-ODen T. n
70 e@A = u
Washington Monument Cs55s fsvt II hsightl-Opsn
$50 a. Il 70 40 p n (EIsvzto- runs from a II
uDtil D NJ
Co7oo-an Gallery Of Ar-Ope1 So a. II. to 8
p n. winter; g. 1- 20 .. n in SINNER. SUE
C2yS-I-S p n % > 2 n, exceptlnz u Ecidssir--
meT- Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays. ST
urdays. and sundays; other days sc admission
Government Printing O1ce-Open lo z n &c ?
2 n.
Navy Yard-Opeu a. n to So p n
SouthEo-fh Cottage. ss,h s. ard ?rospect are.
hey Ma1sOn-Hons Of Fraucis Scott Key. autho-
q Tbs Star Spansled Banner. SOS u street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday, g. T. C
$50 p n Admission free
N THE SCBURBS-
ZoolcgiCal Psrk-Open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge a5d PARK
Chew Chasc and kersiuEt0r.
Naval ObseTvatory-Open a - 70 p n
Mount Vernon THE hone and tomb Of Wasting
to1l-Open = a. n. 10 ( ? n.
Arlington National Cemetery.
FcTt MyeT Military Pest
United States So.dieTs' Hone-Open a Il 20
sunset.
United States Na-al Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds, TeunaIyt0En road-ope1 a
II 10 ?. H.
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Pennsylvania K, K.
Reminder Bulletin.

Memorial Day, May 30,
marks the opening Of the Sum
mer season at the great sea
shore resorts.
Monday, May 81, will also
be celebrated as q holiday and
thousands will visit Atlantic
City, Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Asbury Park,
Long Branch, and the other
great beaches.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
affords convenient and direct
access to all New Jersey sea
shore points.
The Atlantic City Special"
through train to Atlantic City,
via the Delaware River Bridge,
leaves Washington los p. m.
weekdays, Returning, begin
ming May 81, leaves Atlantic
City 2:I5 P. m. weekdays.
Buffet parlor cars and coaches.
Connecting trains for Cape
MAY and Wildwood leave
Washington 1890 p. n. via
Delaware River Bridge Route
weekdays, and 1890 a. n.
Sundays. Sunday train also
connects for Ocean City.
Frequent trains from Phil
adelphia to Long Branch and
Asbury Park.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
ACCUSES RELIGIOUS RIVAL.
George Lauterbaek Issues Statement
About Gospel Army Dispute.

aiming such phrases as religious
CRATER and 'fmpostcrr a Emil Tobler.
his rival IN the Gospel army. George E
Lsuterbach. general superintendent OF
the divided band, has made an extended
reply 70 the charges regarding his ad-
njnistraticn. which we're made public
yesterday
Il took Tobier into our ranks last Feb
rUary out OF charity" says Lauterbach-
He had been out OF employment for
some tine. His past record was not Alto
gether satisfactory We worked together
peaCeably until four weeks ago. when he
began 10 assume too much authority
abusing our people. and slandering them
behind their backs
Mr.. Lauterbaeh makes another more
serious charge, in which he charges TOb-
Ter Of exploiting the Gospel army for his
own interests
IN conclusion. the general superintend-
snt SAYS he has been engaged IN mission
work for ten years. and enjoys the conf
dence OF many men and women
The case in court involving the dispute
Of authority VIII be tried June ,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
RIDICULES STORY.

%1fUch ado about nothing said
one William Shakespeare years
ago. and his words were repeated
yesterday Ey Senator Porter J.
McCumber, OF North Dakota, in
explsIning the "myxterious dis
appearance of his fOurteen-year-
old son Donald.
The Senator was greatly
INFUSED nj the account OF his
sons absence In a Washington
newspaper yesterday morning.
and termed IL ga wonderfully big
story built On a merger fOunda-
ton"
Senator McCumber also laugh
inEIy explained that Mrs. Ne
Cumber WAS not ~prOsSrafedy by
the absence of her son, and added
that both he and mis- wife knew
the boy was stopping for the
night with a ehum living in Ore
EOu avenue northwest.
II seems young McCumber had
been suspended from st. Johns
College, 4 As-saPOIis, for IA fnFrac-
fiOn of mIa0r rule, and was du-
bfOuS about returning to the per-
entail ro0f without first giving
the matter consideration.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
FESTIVITIES AT HOLY CROSS.
Class of 'O9 Arranges Elaborate
Graduation Programme

The cIasas Of % Of Holy Cross Acad-
emy has issued invitations for a Ma
donna evening. which viii take place al
the academy. 1872 Massachusetts avenue.
tomorrow evening at S o'clock Com
mencement festivities VIII begin with q
luncheon from L TO o'clock. and with a
garden party and supper on Wednesday
and Thursday, June and 3. from 20 9
o'clock
The closing exercises OF the primary
department VIII take place on Friday.
June 4 at $50 O'Clock: mass and bac-
calaureate sermon on Sunday, June 6, at
O'Clock; concert day exercises on Mon
day. June :. at o'clock; examination OF
music graduates or Tuesday June s. al S
o'clock; class night exercises on Wedres-
day, June 2, at S o'clock The graduating
exercises VIII take place on Thursday.
June 70. al 4 O'ciock al the National The
ater.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
LAWN FETE GIVEN
Women of Presbyterian Church
Serve Refreshments.

Serve Refreshments.
A lawn fete was given last night at
the palatial home Of Mrs- John J. Law
renee, Wyoming avenue and KalOrama
road. The proceeds viii be devoted to
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
The decorations consisted Of hundreds
OF colored incandeseent lamps strung
among the trees, under which the re-
treshment tables were placed The night
was an ideal one, and a gay thrOng. num-
bering more than 200, was in attendance.
Miss Elizabeth Adsit. in full japanese
costume. offered for sale tiny japanese
dolls.
The refreshment tables were presided
over By the following young women, who
donated their services for the occasion:
Candy. Mrs. " H Moran; ice cream,
Mrs. Conrad Syne; lemonade. Mrs. Frisby
Ecker; flowers. airs. ". D. Monroe and
AIRS. James X Jones. jr. Mrs. Howard
Fisher snG Mrs. Charles Walker were in
charge OF the grounds and must
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
WIZ inspect Portsmouth lard.

Acting Secretary OF the Navy Beck
man Winthrop left Washington yester-
day afternoon On board the United states
Steamer Dolphin for Norfolk TO make
an Official inspection OF the navy yard
a. Portsmouth He viii be assisted by
Capt John Hubbard. Capt S A. Staun-
ton, and Commander c. n. Kneppe-
AIRS Winthrop. Miss Marion Oliver. and
Miss Durand accompanied Secretary
Winthrop
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
ENJOY nJoY RIDE.
Young People Go Down the River on
Steamer Charles Manchester.

Something new in 10y rides" was In
troduced last night IN the annual excur-
sion Of the Washington College Of Law
and the Young Mems Class Of the
First Presbyterian Church. The steamer
Charles Manchester was chartered for the
occasion and carried some go passengers.
The original destination OF the excur-
sion was Marshall Hall, but It was de-
cided, in view OF The large number on
board, that no landing should be made
Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey and Rev. Donald c.
Macleod were IN charge OF the outing
Music was furnished by Schroeder s
Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

The annual dinner Of the class OF SO Of
the Annapolis Naval Academy took place
"a the Sho-eham last night. r 7. Frazier,
Of this city. acting as tosstmaster The
affair was informal, and there were tossts
songs. and speeches. properly seasoned
with the wit and Tcpartee Of the sons OF
Annapolis. Among those present were:
Mai. c. E. Woodruff. [. S. A. Of New
York: Commander Robert L. Leutze,
George W. Littlehales. 7. A W Shock.
Of Baltimore: Commander c. W Dyson.
T. A WitherspoOn. p. J. Ryan. Z :.
Giascook. R 7. Frazier. S. z. Mitchell.
r Il. Philbin, and c. :. Gross
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News and al
points Soush-NorfoIk ard Washington steamers
every evening IL the year al SIS
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aczd-
sny-Irains leave ever hour CO the half hour from
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
To Rock Creek and B-idge Geological Park. Chew
Chase. and ke1sington-Cars from Fifteenth street
snd New YORK avenue evszy fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
SEEKS LEGAL SEPARATION.

Her Husband.
Charging her husba I'd. Edward A
Reid. with abuse. neglect. and habitual
drunkenness. Emma Reid brought suit
IN the District Supreme Court yesterday
for legal separation. maintenance. and
the custody OF a daughter eight years
old
The couple were married In Washington
June 10 1900 Mrs. Reid says she was
compelled 10 leave her husband last
Tuesday on account Of his conduct. She
is represented by Attorney Richard P.
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
TO HOLD SERVICES IN TENT.
Church of the Covenant Begins New
System Tomorrow.

Beginning tomorrow evening. the
Church OF the Covenant will hold serv-
ices every Sunday evening at S O'Clock
during the summer IN the Covenant tent
on the northwest corner OF Sixteenth
and Monroe streets. These services are
In charge Of Rev. Tyler bennett the as
sistant minister Of the church
. These services viii be preceded by a
half hour Of music. which viii be an
nounced from week 10 wee5f A quartet
from the Soldiers Home band viii fur
1ish the music tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Sea food in plenty direct from the
catchers. turtle sOup8nd stewS. soft-sheIl
crabs. Little Neck clans. deep-water oys-
ters. &c. Noon lunch, table d'hote din
ner. and a Ia carte service
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Ar tbc sDr,nr sDeci.ytir.

Are being served daily at Harvey's. as
only Harvey's can prepare them. Soft
crabs, deviled crabs. and broiled live lob
ster at their best Special noon lunch bill
served daily. Music evenings.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

When -oU have lost o. FOUND anything,
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald. and bin viii be sent you
az ] cent q word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Zoe Minute Tapioea, 71kc; Zoe .yeIIv-

con, nc: lbs Laundry Starch for 10,.
I. s Mail Soap. SC. lbs. Evap. Pears
1Oc: ; lbs Prunes. sc, cans Early June
Peas. sc: 10c Evap. MIX. &c. J. 7. ID
Pvles' Is stores
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
The Most satisfactory Storage

For silverware. furniture, and all house
hold effects. Clean. fireproof rooms as
low as s. month. Packing. shipping
Washington Safe Deposit Co, 915 Pa ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
r,,binr % -. stnrer Il Z

Read the Christian Science Monitor.
the national daily At Ham Adams. SIR
and c, and Garrison's. 1404 18th ST
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
EnfeI .Inhnson Cafes.

Gas aad Electric Fixtures, Reasonable.
s s. SEedd Bro. Co. 40 eth st. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Your Favorite Bottled Beer
80 fhe Best Honne Cooks AdmIt

We sell ali popular bottled beers. 2 doz..
Sl.75; bot rebate, sec Donnelly, 18th and I.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Snrinr Stnck

OIL cookers. gas ranges. water heaters.
SIS 18th SC. A. MuddinaaR & Co.-I2O4 C.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Drink Our ButTermfik for Health.
Fairfax Dairy, 1I57 Pa. ave Tel IL I75s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

The futiIity OF trying 20 bake better bread
than "Jno. G. Weinberg s" Grocers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
CaverIy's Plumbing. 1881 C NV.

The nonleakabic kind. Tennis shoes
'oxfords), SIS. Liadsay's, s33 T st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Former lIidshipmen Dine.

watch for a eltv-Ranais Eighiands.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
POSSE GOES AFTER
MURD[ROUS MANIAC
Madman Leaves Trail of Fire
Through Rugged Part OF
Calaveras County
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON. Oct 22.-The residents
of the sheer. ranch section of Calaveras
county are greatly excited over the
actions of. Austrian John" who sud-
denly went mad last night and started
on tour of destruction.
An armed posse of Calaveras citizens
is securing the hills above Angels in
an effort to run down the maniac.
Last night he set fire to- his cabin and
barn at Sheep Raneh and with an ak
Drained his faithful old mule
The wild maan then continued on his
way and fired a cabin occupied by a
Mrs. Clark. She was awakened by the
cracking of the flames and succeeded
by dint of hard work in extinguishing
the fire.
Austrian John then broke into
Stephen Bros. general merchandise
store, secured. a quantity of coal oil
and spread 1T over the building. He
set fire to the structure and fed. The
store, livery stable. feed yard black
smith shop and corral were destroyed,
the loss amounting to $4,000.
The maniac stole two rifles from the
store and a large supply of ammuni-
ton and struck out for the San Antoine
country This is the widest section of
the county and is covered with thick
brush.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
CONTESTANTS VIE
FOR CAMP "PRID["
Stockton's Preparations for '49
Rush Celebration Are Fast
Rounding Into Shape
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI


STOCKTON, oct. 22.-The contest for
the Pride of Roaring Camp to pre-
side during the Rush of 49, celebra
tion next week. will close tomorrow
night The contestants are holding
their votes for the windup The stand
ing today was as follows:
Pefricia Benson, 3,741: Emily Faccini,
2.510; Jewel Fore. 2.471: Blanche Sinpr
son, 2S11; Berniee Bartels, 1921; Mag
gle Turner. 1.540; j essie Cowen, 1,204,
Final rehearsal of a number OF the
features for the celebration will be held
Sunday The members of the Anteros
club, the young mems organization
which will present the stagecoach play,
will enact the entire act sunday morn
ing The Anterosians will also con-
duct a continuous vaudeville show IN
Roaring. Camp.
Already several of the boosters are
coming forth in the '49 costume. 1t
consists of blue flannel shirt, broad
brimmed hat, overalls or corduroy
trousers and the deadly six shooter
A committee canvassed the business
portion of the city yesterday and the
employees of each house agreed to wear
the regulation costume. The blue fian-
mel shirt will be much in evidence dur
ing the rush"
The mining exhibit, Wh1ch Will De
an excellent collection of minerals Sc
cured from the states southern mines
district. will be installed in one of
the storerooms Of the new hotel, a
short distance from Roaring Camp.
The central labor council has de-
cIared Tuesday, the opening day OF the
rush, holiday. and the teamsters Will
observe Wednesday as a holiday. The
schools will be closed and business gen
orally will give way to the spirit
of 40.
Word was received from Angels
Camp today to the effect that large
delegation will arrive from that town
Tuesday. The Angels" will bring with
them a number of features. including
a mineral display, miners, Indians and
floats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
WOMAN WILL NOT
SIT ON THE JURY
Attorney Exercises the Right of
Peremptory Challenge

Los ANGELES, Oct. 22.-For the sec
ond, time within the week Mrs. Johanna
Engleman today came very near to the
distinction of being the first woman in
California to sit on jury and then. at
the last moment, the honor was
snatched from her.
The attorney for the defense in the
case in which she had been called cha1-
lenged her peremptorily and she was
excused.
Judge Hauser of the superior court
had previously ruled that a woman
may sit on jury in California after
the attorneys had indulged in a long
argument claiming that the codes do
not recognize such a thing as a woman
Juror and that in one place the code
speaks specifically of Jury OF men,
-TT-s------
THEATRICAL MANAGER ILL-St. Louis, Oct.
22.-Colone John Hopkins, widely known as
a manager Of theaters and amusement parks,
is dangerously i'll.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
CONFESSES SENDING
POISON TO HERSELF
st. Louis Woman Admits Her
Design Against Rival

ST. LOUIS, Oct 22-Mrs Ninette L.
Lillard, who yesterday accused Mrs.
Maud Ridley of giving her poisoned
candy, today confessed to the police she
had bought the candy and put the poi
son in it herself. She did so, she said.
to turn Mrs. Ridley against her hus-
band, r. w. Lillard. a newspaper re-
porter.
Mrs. Lil1ards confession followed her
Identification by the clerk who sold her
the candy. AS she admitted the poison
ing plot was her own Mrs. Lillard
tainted.
Mrs. Ridley, who said she loved Lii
lard, was released on bail. She was
charged yesterday with attempted mur-
der.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
ROBBER CONFESSES WHEN
DENIED SHARE OF LOOT
| Special Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 22.-Chief of Police
Briare is looking for B. McCourt, a
passenger on one of the river steamers
to this city yesterday. who was robbed
of $50.
Chief Briare has received word from
the police of San Francisco that one of
the three men has confessed that they
robbed McCourt. They were arrested
on. suspicion of having turned another
trick.
According to the information received
here, the man who confessed told on
his companions because they refused
him share of the $780,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
nOI[[MAN ACCUSED
OF FORGING CHECK
Sheriff Sibley Of Stockton Has
Warrant for the Arrest of
William Andrews
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

# M.ARYsvILLE, Oct. 22,-Sheriff sib-
ley OF Stockton has written here ask
ing information concerning William
Andrews. claiming to be Msrysvills
hotelman, who is wanted in Sto sktoa
on a charge of passing a bogus check
on the Stockton marble company.
The man purchased monument TO
be placed a his wife's grave in Marys-
vile and gave check for s100 on The
p. o. Mills bank at Sacramento in pay
ment.
He received $50 in change. The check
has been returned marked no funds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
PHYSICIAN FINED BY
COURT FOR CONTEMPT
DIR. M. S. Silva Addresses Re-
marks to Attorney
TSpeeiol Dispotch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, oct. 22.-For threat
ening Assistant District Attorney At
kinson at the murder trial of Mrs.
Fannie L Hull, DR.. M. S. Silva, expert
witness for the defense, was today ad-
Judged guilty of contempt of court by
Judge Hughes and fined $50.
In passing from the witness stand
DR.. Silva remarked in an angry tone
to Atkinson, II will see you outside for
this" The attention of the court was
called to the speech, and the jury was
discharged while DIR. Silva's case was
disposed of.
A question as to the physicians en-
ployment as examining doctor at the
concentration camp aroused his ire.