davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26


ne ieaped to his feet. ''1t is impregnat-
ed with some cursed poison, Jeremy.
Ask Dr. Davesne! Let him examine
the fan. II he recognizes the poison
he can supply the antidote and cure
your wife. AS for Lung Weh''-
But why-why should he attack
Nell? Why not newly stammer-
ed Jeremy excitedly.
"Liung Web does not fight in the
open, old man. He killed nv wife.
and it sent me home. He thought to
do the same for you and would have
done so in the end. Mary was taken
III IN the same way, only, being Of a
weaker constitution, she succumbed to
the poison at once. My advice to you.
Jeremy, is to take Mrs. Hoffman home
as soon as she is sufficiently recovered.
Let your career go. You can find plen-
ty to do at home. will settle with
Lung Web. / win carry this mission
through without one concession in his
behalf
will stand by you, Edwin, and to-
gether we will fight it OUT declared
Jeremy, clasping the others hand.
Nay" said Edwin; .slove Is greater
than fame or revenge or the carriage
OF justice. Love is greater than all.
Guard it carefully, Jeremy, and some
day will return to San Francisco ana
tell You how the romance Of tie man.
darin's fan turned ont to be tragedy
after all.n
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26

PORTLAND, Ore. May 24-Inter-
est in the National Hibernian Conyen.
ton to be held in Portland, July Is to
"a. is pronounced by members Of the
executive committee to be greater
than was ever displayed 70 far in
any other meeting.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26

ST. PETERSBURG. May 14.-Nexo.
tiations between Russia and Japan
with reference to an agreement on
the question Of the Far East. in spite
OF denials on both sides, hare now a.
sumsd definite form.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
DEMOCRATS BOOM FOLK

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Local Demo
Gratis have definitely fixed June as
the date for a banquet at which q
Presidential boom for former Gov
ernor Joseph W. Folk will be formally
launched
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
Tornado Juantes Aeu.a.

CAIRO. ILL.,. May ia tornado
that struck Cairo Aenolished your
homes. damaged dsEsa more. and
asstroyed several bar1s, bssides tear.
Ing many large trees " ~ II, reefs
Ne fatalities are rs,srtsa.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Spokane. Wash

$ Land Office at Spokane, Wash.
Notice is hereby given that wiley j. Easiev.
oiIweedfe, Washington, who. on April Is. 1904
MADE homestead entry NJ: 1905 t023z9), for NWI[
% 2; ": NJ. has filed notice OF Intention
TO make final fye-yearproof, to establish claim
g p ane iand above described, before Sidney W.
District OF Washington, at Newport, Wash. On
the 9Th day of June, 1910 - Z -
Claimant names as witnesses: George W.
johnston. Henry Tweedie, G. NJ White ana
Nasnyille E. Pounds, all Of Tweedie. Wash. -
~ o-26 HAL J. COLE, Register
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
Seattle Robbers Are CAUGHT.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 23.-Three
men who held up street car in Seat
tie early in the morning of May Il
and secured from the passengers
$500 in money and over $1,000 worth
Of jewelry, have been arrested here
by Detectives Coleman and Snew and
Tichenor and Howell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

approaches-a most remarkable piece OF
sighting. which / would surely Ike TO
have explained to me by figures. mas
much as an object. TO be visible al even
20 miles, must be 400 feet high.
Still. as the Arctic Club indorsed the
statements. there must be some reason
for II, II is strange. though, that this
remarkable low island should have been
so easily visible 70 Dr. Cook and have
escaped the eagle eyes Of the Swedish
expedition, which passed twice on HE
berg Land and visited the entire COST
line OF the Ringness Lands. our news
papers are not 10 be depended on too
much for the hearsays that are pub
lished. because we hear that Whitney has
returned and finds nothing in favor Of
DR. Cook. and that the Hans Egede bears
two letters from missionaries from Anna
tok which support DR.. Cook in his claims
absolutely. There you are.
/ do not believe any evidence has been
produced to the present time which can
be relied on to disprove Or. Cooks claim.
but It can be clearly seen that the doc
tors story has some points in It which
time will settle forever. The questions
raised against Mr.. Peary's achievement
are ridiculous
II Or. Cook is a faker, why did he not
take advantage Of the time when he
found Whitney did not bring his stuff
down last year because Peary forbid IL
on his vessel to gain the best part Of a
year by stating that he could prove moth
ing until they We're produced2
FRED. T. HABELBINGER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
CALL IT DESPOTISM.
Young Men Seek 10 Know ABOUT
Form of Government.

Form of Government.
Editor Tie Washington Herald;
Sunday, when | was teaching a class
of young men. one inquired what kind
of government we had In the District Of
Columbia
Another asked II taxation without rep
resentation meant absolute depotism.
The third one desired to know If people
In the National Capital had any political
or legal rights.
The fourth wished to be informed when
patience ceased to be a virtue.
The fifth wanted to learn whether the
taxpayers here were more patient than
they ought TO be.
The sixth thought It his duty to know
whether the people ruled or were we
misrulod by an unfit oligarchy.
The seventh said II we were permitted
to vote. then a majority could rule.
The eighth felt confident that If the
Commissioners and the members of the
so-called board of health were de-
pendent upon the suffrage o. an enfran-
chised people. then they would not dare
TO deprive even a very patient and law
abiding population Of the only pure and
healthful drinking water the District ever
had,
During the milk famine people have
suffered more than ever on account of
the lack OF we'll water Something must
be done to have the wells restored.
JAMES q. KENT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
DISCUSS FROZEN MEAT.
Delegates 10 Congress on Refrig-
Grafton Are in Session.

Grafton Are IN Session.
London. Oct l6.-Vienna this week has
been entertaining the International Con-
gress on Refrigeration, TO which the
United States sent three Official delegates.
There We're hundreds Of delegates 10 the
congress from both hemispheres. The
meeting was of special Importance since
f. was coineident with Austria's first
experience in the importation Of frozen
meat. TO which ii has been driven by
the scarcity of fresh meat. under cir
cumstanees which already have been ex-
planned in these dispatches.
The severe Austrian import regulations
have been relaxed for the FIRST time TO
admit sample consignment of twenty
five tons Of Argentine frozen meat.
Mr. Nieter, Of Wisconsin. and F. F.
Smith, Of Washington. spoke on the eff
feet OF low temperatures on micro-or-
ganisms. Among others who contributed
papers on the scientific application or
cold were F. O. Mathews and Van
Rensselaer, r. Green. OF New York II
was decided 10 compile a trilingual tech
nical lexicon IN English, French. and
German. comprising refrigeration in all
its branches.
The Archduke Leopold Salvatore the
patron OF the congress. gave a reception
10 the delegates at Hofburg. The mem
bers Of the congress afterward made an
excursion 10 Semmering. At the final
meeting Ambassador Kerns invited the
congress 10 hold its next meeting in
America in 1913 The delegates 20 the
congress are spending the weekend al
budapest. where they are being feted
and banqueted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
CONTRASTS SEEN IN CHICAGO.
artist Finds beauty Mingled with
Igliness ia the Lake CITY.

Chicago. Oct Is.-The contrast of the
beauties or tho Chicago Worlds Fair
which closed in October seventeen years
ago. with the unc. anged ugliness Of Chi
cage, was made ,y Joseph Pencil. the
famous artist. after "a few preliminary
days sketching Of Chicago's harbor. The
civic pride Of commercial conquests was
jo,ted by him IN this wise: To speak
frankly. the city Is disgrace, and IL
could be made the most beautiful iu the
world-a Carthage or an Athens. Y5s; q
Carthage, with this wonderful lake. II
Is most extraordinary, with such a stun
ming opportunity. that the town should
look as il does European cities have
found that it paid TO improve and paid
immensely.
Your bOuleVaTds are fine but the cross
streets one Is compelled to notice are
filthy. Michigan avenue is beautiful on
one side, with imposing buildings, with
Sahara on the other and the black
smoke Of the Illinois Genital looming up
before you, and the stencil of new made
land a half mile beyond. But some OF
the buildings are wonderful
And I went out 10 the st0ckyards
We ran into the worst streets and most
abominable places that could be mag
ined. The chauffeur said he had never
been there before and hoped he never
would have to 20 again. But the stock
yards themselves are scrupuIousIv clean
cleaner than any other part Of the city
and those cowboy people, they're Won
derful riding about among the cattle
They're all the world Ike the Spanish
cavaliers"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
HER LOVE NOT ALIENATED.
Wife's Testimony Decides Husbands
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

Newburgh. y, Y Oct 16-After being
out less than ten minutes. an Orange
County jury at Goshen yesterday decided
that Charles c. schlffner, of Warwick
formerly of New York City. was not
entitled 10 $25.0l0 because, II is alleged
George II. Beck. a New York business
man referred TO Schiffner's wife as NV
pearl, my sweet girl" During the trial
yesterday Mrs. Schihner testified that
Beck also called her my dolly" and
said her husband looked like ian old
grandpa"
Schinner sued Beck on the ground that
he had alienated the affections Of his
wife Clara, and asked for $4,000 dam
ages. Beck IS engaged in the plumbing
business in New York City. and has a
summer home at Warwick. IN 1905 Schiff-
ner. who was employed by Beck. moved
10 Warwick 10 take care Of his en-
ployer's estate.
According 10 the testimony given by
Mrs. Schiffner on the stand. Beck visited
her frequently. She said he kissed her
and called her tender names. He con-
tinued this relation, she said, until April
lsDt UHll thdt time she dlC not say
anything 10 her husband, but her con-
science began to trouble her, and she
finally told him Of the occurrence. Then
Schiffner brought suit against Beck
Despite her alleged relations with Beck
Mrs. Schiffner said she had lost none Of
her affections for her husband, and there
fore the jury could not consistently de-
eide in favcr OF the plaintiff Beck is
about sixty years old and wealthy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
SEE NEW YORK SIGHTS.
Iron and steel Magnates Make Long
Trip by Water.

New York. oct. 1.-THE American Iron
and Steel Institute with their foreign
guests spent all day yesterday in a sail
around the waters Of Manhattan looking
over the sky line and enjoying the sights
from the water All told they totaled
100. a roll call Of these present would
show that almost ne entire steel industry
Of the world was represented, as all the
important American plants had high
officials there and the thirty-elght for
eigners We're either officers or directors OF
the largest plants in England. Germany
and France.
The only stop of the day was made al
Ellis Island where they were shown
everything Of interest Thence they went
up Newark Bay and returned through
XIII Won Kun and around TO the East
River. past the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
through Hell Gate and then through the
Harlem River 10 the North River and
back 10 the dock at West Forty-second
street.
Tomorrow night members Of the In
stitute and the guests VIII start on a
tour Of inspection of the counry's big
steel plants, travelling by special train.
They will go to Buffalo. Gary, Chicago,
and Piusburg. and will stop over AT
Washington before they return 70 New
York on October q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

foreign trade. AT current prices and
according 10 current estimates OF the
yield the cotton crop will be worth be-
tween $3.50 600 and s9O0,0o0,0s9. and It
can be calculated that It VIII beng close
TO S6oO 600 IN foreign money or ex-
change. The way 10 the free movement
OF the crop has now been smoothed by
a practical agreement between foreign
and American bankers on the vexed con
troversy over cotton bills OF lading. and,
while objection TO the agreement has
been raised by organizations in the South,
there now seems to be no doubt at all
that the movement OF the crop will pro-
coed freely.
Thanks altogether 10 very heavy ship
ments of cotton in September; the week
necessitated modification of another of
the reasons for business hesitancy. The
sum total of imports in the previous
months of the year had exceeded exports.
but the government figures Of agricul-
tural exports for September showed an
amount greater by 80 per cent than the
total for August and greater than In
any corresponding month in the coun-
try's history.
Fccdstuffs and mineral oils decreased
in value but the decrease was more
than compensated by an increase OF
s. 600 900 in the value of exports of cot
ton. The full trade figures for the month
have not been published, but imports at
the port of New York fell off in Septem-
ber and it is altogether probable that
The fun returns for the month viii show
a substantial excess of exports. This
month exports of cotton continue heavy
LAT high prices. and the slight import ex-
cess in the first nine months of the year
is quite likely 10 be turned into a higher
credit balance than had been expected
before the close OF the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
VACCINATION DOOMED.
II. ID. bradford Believes Next Gen
Grafton VIII see Funeral.

Editor The Washington Herald;
AS long as our health boards are man
aged by the political doctors Of the
American Medical Association the peo-
pie Will continue 10 suffer from suen
CRAFTS as the "tuberculin test vaccine
graft, and a few others which are work
ed 10 a finish in Washington and there
abouts Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson.
NJ. d. F. r. s.. said: Cleanliness COW
ers the whole field OF sanitary labor
II is the beginning Of the end. Practiced
In It's entirety II would Danish disease
from the world. incubation IS bad sani-
tatiOn. Regarding vaccination. PROF
George ". Winterburn, NJ. D., Ph. D..
late lecturer on clinical medicine, and
physician-in-chief 10 the Manhattan Hos
pital, says IN his value OF Vaccination"
ITO my colleagues everywhere, I appeal
for a sober, thoughtful consideration of
this subject Vaccination, as one % the
most momentous question Of the day-a
question which no man can rightfuly
set aside
THE silence OF many medical men who
are skeptical as 20 the value Of vacci-
nation gives opportunity 20 ardent pro-
vaecinists 70 claim that the medical pro-
fession is unanimous In its favor; that
the argument is closed; that vaccination
is proven beneficial beyond preadyentlre.
But It is not closed, It IS a wide open
question, and We who have patiently
studied its history and results VIII never
be siIenced until every compulsory vac
cination law is swept away, and santa
ton recognized as the only scientific
protective
Every intelligent person must know
that any compUlsion IN medicine or re-
lgi0n bars the way 20 truth and progress
and psralvzes research. Most OF the
settled medical question" Of yesterday
rest in the medical graveyard OF to-day.
There is a vacant place there for vac
cination" and the next generation VIII
celebrate its funeral Il. r. BRADFORD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
VIEWS OF THE PEOPLE
ON INTERESTING TOPICS

said. democracy is government OF the
people. by the people. and for the peo.
pie"
In my own words, I would say
The battle is on be I'D and doing.
Seek % win homer to-day;
Tomorrow the clouds may envelope your reason
Rush fearlessly into the fray:
Nanquish the opponent spare not moment
Let your sword Of right cut the air;
Disheyel YRin glory and idle ambitious.
Cause justice 70 reign everywhere.
Tear down the barriers that speak not for night,
Crush out the evil while yet ye may.
Deem II your duty 70 place high the standard.
And hold IN one Union the nation to-day.
MAUDE BEATRICE TAYLOR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
DAILY COURTRECORD.
Saturday, October 10, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Presert-An
Assignments for October Il:
no. gE. Capital Traction Company - Nathen
dl hearing. Attorneys, Perry & Son and Dunlop
BIuey.
no. IH Dashields Is Moses & sons AttOf-
uers Nathsr-Donsldscu & Ferguson.
No. Zis. Mack vs. District u Columbia. After
s-JCnes-ThCmas
no gI9. Gufth vs. National Life Insurance
company. Att1rueFs. Gardiuer-AIinlE & Rowland.
so. L5l. Arlington Brewing Company e. HL vs.
Nvil r. al. Attorneys. Baile1. Leyeusaler. Bran
CeUt-rg q BrsndeubUrg ltafiey & T16-iEer.
40. Z5L Tallott IS. PieEilsd Attorleys Rld0at
Galley & Davis.
SO. Z55 Fuller Company Us M-Cl1sEeT. Att1r-
Ur-s DlEal & Cclbert-Hsgdsn 4 Johnson
No. EF Des1 yz Hutchinson. Attorneys.
SHa',s-Haydtu & MrCsmm1n
80. -5-. k.mulL Company VS. Williams AttoT-
news Wasatey- Davidson a cobb
No -l5s. Rawlings IS. Co--2s. Attorneys, Jones
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
THEIR BAGGAGE GOES ASTRAY
American Official Party Embar-
raised on ArrivnI at Berlin.

Berlin. oct l6.-There was a big send
of at the railway station for Naval AT
tache and Mrs. Belknap. who sailed for
New York on the steamer Cincinnati.
Commander Belknap and his successor,
Capt. Traut had an audience of the Kais-
er Tuesday, one 10 take leave and the
other 10 present his credentials.
Secretary OF War Dickinson and his
party were welcomed on the arrival
from the far East by way OF ST. Peters
burg Thursday by Ambassador Hin and
the staff OF the embassy To the con-
sternation Of all concerned it was dis
covered that the party's baggage had
gone 10 Paris by mistake.
Tie wires were Immediately employed,
bat the question is whether the French
railway strike Will interfere with the
baggage being sent back in time for the
festivities prepared for the party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DIE,
Drink Poison Together Because Both
Are i'm III Health.

Selins Grove. Pa, Oct. l6.-AIrs. Alonzo
Dolbeer, of Northumberland. Pa, with
her daughter Mary, unmarried. to-day
committed suicide by drinking earbolic
acid.
Evidently the mother and daughter en-
tered into a suicide compact.
The daughter. Mary. had been an in
valid for number of years, and the
mother for some months had also been
in I'll health.
The news Of the tragedy stirred the
town into a frenzy Of excitement as
both of the women were well known
Alonzo Dolbeer. the husband and faith
er. died at Northumberland about six
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Equity Court No. L.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

No. -sal smith vs.. SecTtrsv a Interior. ss--r-
ity for CHs-s ordered Attorney, s. sa-mms--LaE-
l.r. Clements & Wright
No. 871. Thompson "a Thompson. rule return
she O-raheT u. Attorney, ". 7. Plamig.
40. -2slr Mscui rs. Mec0rl, divorce granted
Arrdugs T. 81 Brown ard ". =. Ggy-TsEg
Mr-zzzr and IT, T. Tae-arL
No. Z55-- Clara We. Vegetarian Meat Company
william d. Coleman appointed receiver bond
aG0 AtLGngys Baker, 6Leshy s H1san-T- C.
GrigFr
Assignment for October T..
No. n. Dewey rs. Todd q a.. Attorneys, Mat
tinsly 4 ClsphanA-B Blair & johnson
No. g Bryan vs. Bryan. Attorneys, Hopevol-
QIlutgr & West
Ne. So C0dy VS. Gods. Attorneys NevmyeT-
smith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Circuit Court No. 1.


II0IIIE aNUEHoNN-
No 5ltS-. ~s.msn rs Potomac Insurance Con
Uarv; motion f1r new trial tlei. ATTORNEYS ". J..
Lzmbe-, and T. Il. Neatman-Msddox 4 Galley.
Assignments Tor October IT,
No. Dol, Lawrence IS. Gpodac7e. AttorurYs M0li-
tr--keaue
80. J. T-nrzius vs.. American Realty Company.
Arrrueys. Wolf s Rr=elbsrr-B.rUey & Woodland
No. D. T-I-r-i Sc District 0f Columbia. Atror-
rers ,rfasbGrsar and Wolf * Rosenberg Thomas
No. ll9 Shoemaker. executor Is. Wi-den. admin
ls-Fator. Att.rnrys Lambert < Yestusau-Tl1r1s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
A Mere sham.

from Judge.
This" explained the cigar salesman,
will make an excellent pipe for your
husband. It's a meerschaum.
How dare you, sir" the lady de-
manded Indignantly attempt TO sell me
a fraudulent articlei 1 want the gen
uine or nothing"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Explained.

From ths Metropolitan Magazine
"What're We coming home with your
milk pail empty for?" demanded the
farmer. Didn't tn old COW give any
thing?"
Yes" replied the chore boy; mine
quarts and one kickr'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

From the Chicago Record-Hegsld
I read in one OF the papers the other
day" said Mr.. Henpeck, that trial mar
riages are rapidly increasing in France.
"Oh, you did. did you, his wife replied
And I suppose you think we ought 70
have that kind Of marriages in this coun-
try"
mo. dear" he replied, edging toward
the door u shouldn't even go so far as
trial marriages"
BY the use Of the telephone he sue
ceeded in re-establishing friendly rela-
tons with her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Lawsuits.

No 1874 Julius A. Msedel. trustee vs. William
A. Miller; account, 81 ieL5. attorney. w l.
Lester
NO 5-F5 PRANK Il. Foster Us. Maryland Casualty
Company; policy SG15.53. Attorneys. Happier
Merlat
No 52s,d Ellie She5tz vs. II. Lyon Smith note,
S,l2.s6. Attorney, If. +. Mang2n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
WALL STREET NEWS
Increase in Strength Shown
as the Week Advances.
TWO FAILURES CHR0NICLED

Little Interest Taken I'm the Assign
ments, as They Are Smail-De-
cIines in Grain Market steady.
Await Verdict I'm Standard Oil and
other Cases Before Supreme Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Trial Marriages.

No. 9I2 United States Us. One Motor Boat; libel
AttCm 81. c. r. Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Mechanics Lien.
Admiralty Petition.

No. 6BA Robert Law & 60. vs. James B. Nc
D1nnell; lot 4, square Isl. So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

Births, in proportion 10 the number II
IN country districts than Ia large towns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of James b. Ricketts,; order q Seutenbe-
10 1910. amended.
Estate OF John c. Feran petition for letters OF
administrator. Attorney. G.. i. Williams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
United States Us. George Banks house breaking.
motion for new trlal fled
Assignments for Monday October Il:
United States IS. Maggie Brooks.
United States ". Harry Walker.
United States vs. Charles Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

The high price of cotton is, OF course,
q generally unfavorable development in
that il tends 10 increase the cost OF
living. but extremely favorable because
tWo-thirds al least of the cotton crop
will be in demand abroad and a much
needed maker OF exchange thus supplied
10 reetify conditions in the country S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignments .0r monday. October J.;
United States vs. Charles Craig.
United States Us. James Johnson
United States rs. Samuel Daniels