davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

ming, and the object in getting it
was to secure % lots in the heart
of Colville for speculative purposes.
All of the best people in COlville
understand this and long after this
deal was closed out | was una
mously endorsed by the Colville
Ministerial association, which
consider repeats anything in the
way of charges of wrong doing.
II have treated Mr.. LaFolletet
fairly and | am sorry that his
friends have seen fit to attack me"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Fall Millinery
Is Now on Display
at the Original
Sample Store
of Spokane

Our stock in this line is
getting more complete every
day. You will find all the
latest styles of hats for fall
here-lIindoo Turbans for
as little as ..........$ $3.50
Persian Turbans in fine
assortment, priced
from .$1.69 to 1895
Shapes from $1.25 to SIS
Trimmed hats
from. $3.50 to SO
Remember, our stock con-
sists Of nothing but samples,
and we can positively save
you from 50 to 100 per cent
on everything you need to
wear, besides giving you the
very finest Of merchandise.
Just received a line Of
Ladies Sample Sweater
Coats
III white, navy, gray and red.
These are Just the thing for
the approaching chilly fall
weather. We have priced
them at 1925, -. 80, $500 up
to $3.50. They would cost
YOU a great deal more than
this at any other store in the
city.
Misses Sweater Coats Are
Included.
\ fine line from which to
choose, priced at $50,
S1.SS, 1925.
Make this store your head
quarters when purchasing
your fall outfits. You WIZ
be astonished and pleased at
the very excellent values we
will have to show You, 1t
will be Il revelation to you.
The reason is that we buy
nothing but samples, which
are the very best Of merchan-
disc. We get for much less
than their real worth and
sell them to you the same
way. Give us n call once and
you will be permanent Gus
toner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
WANTED-A BROTHER.

Charles P. Whittier, who left
New Hampshire for the west some
three or four years ago, is wanted
by his sister, Mrs. II. II. earle,
Chacura, n, H.. who has written
to the mayor asking aid in a search
for her brother. Her only clue,
aside from his age, AS is that she
believes he bought some lots on
Broad street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
ANOTHER BLOW
At FIGHT GAME
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

10Y Onitco PFeSS Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE sud
den action of the authorities in
preventing the Kaufman-Lang fight
last night is regarded here as an
other body blow TO the fight game
in America Acting Mayor Mitchell
holds hat the contest was not to
be boxing exhibition but a prize
fight, and he said he could not UNI
derstand why $4,000 worth of tick
cts had been sold if the affair was
merely a sparring exhibition be-
fore an athletic club
Mitchell announced today that
there would be no more fights held
in New York while he is acting
mayor. 1t is expected that Mayor
Gaynor will take the same stand
when he returns to his duties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
FAVOR GRAY SITE.

A petition in favor of the Gray
city hall site, signed by 46 citizens,
including many wellknown real es-
tate men, was received at the of
flee of the city clerk this morning,
400 acres, including part Of a
townsite, with plenty of water to
irrigate, $4,000 per acre; easy
terms.
McCREA & MERRYWEATHER,
with
Washington Safe Deposit s. Trust Co.
Phone Main i121. Corner Howard
and Sprapue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
TENNIS DOUBLES FINALS.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 17.-Hack-
EFT and Alexander today retained
the tennis doubles national cham
pionship by defeating Bundy and
Herrick, the challengers, by scoring
81, SO, 6-3.
In the second round of the
championship singles Hendrick de-
feated T. c. Hinckley and Carl r
Gardner of California defeated J
p. Jackson in straight sets. F. w
Pritchel won from c. f. Winslow
by refault.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
CHIEF TESTIFiES.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SULPHUR, Okla, Aug IT,
Chief Johnson of the Chickasaw In
dians was recalled to the stand be-
fore the congressional investigat-
ing committee today He admitted
that former Senator Burton of Kan
sas was employed as an attorney
by his tribe. After Burton was
elected to the senate his brother,
z, T Burton, was employed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
ALLEGES THEFT.

Alleging that they had systemati-
cally stolen from him, b. c. Clau-
sen. owner of the Acme bar
Sprague and Pine, had two of his
employees. Oscar and Slivers, ar
rested this morning and booked at
the police station.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
(By United Press Leased Wire)

MEDFORD, Ore, Aug. 17.-More
than % men are fighting the forest
fires in the mountains a few milts
south of this city. Property loss is
estimated at not less than $4,000,
the largest portion of which will fall
upon the Ashland Manufacturing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17

and lodged in a crevice in the roof
is believed to have caught fire. A
cigar stub, cigarette or match end
is thought to have touched off the
combustible material.
The fire department was called
and speedily checked the blaze. A.
Hetchman, the proprietor, esti-
mates his loss. solely on damage
to stock, at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
P0|NDEXTER
RALLY HERE

The first big Poindexter rally will
be held Saturday night, at which
time the insurgent Kansas congress
man, Victor Murdoch, will speak at
the Auditorium theater, A. W. Do
land will preside at the meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
CURRY is WEAKER.

The authorities at Sacred Heart
hospital reported today that the
condition Of young Joe Curry, shot
June "A by Policeman Downey, is
more serious. The boy is much
weaker this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Box CANYON Scenic MIN

Spokane's grandest of all scenic
trips via the I. & W. y. r. r. and
steamer lone down the mirrored
Pend Oreille river is indeed most
charming in early autumn; 240
miles round trip for 81 Tourists
viii find it most convenient to re-
serve tickets now for next Sunday
at |. & W. ~ office, 70J Sprague,
phone Main J97 #**
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
FIFTY FIGHT
FORESTFIRES

Co, as the fires are in the timber
of this company.
, The fire started Saturday
morning from a neglected campfire
and spread rapidly. Two small lum-
Der mills We're consumed and one
or two homesteaders saved their
property only by the mots difficult
lahOr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
PAY OR BE FINED.

Residents of the third water dis
trict who do not pay their water
rents by August 20 will be fined
80 cents apieC ..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
500 REWARD

for the conviction OF the party or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors OF the Partisan Dyeing q
Cleaning Works. COS First avenue
J. A. Lehman. prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-17
Spokane
Sample Store

308 RIVERSIDE
Just East of the M. Seller
Store and Diagonally Across
the Street from the Wonder.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12

Neidholdt, first settlement ap.
proved; H. A. Ringer, guardian
and curator of heirs of F. P.
Ringer, eighth settlement filed
and approved; inventory and
appraisement of estate of John
H. Cox, presented by Enoch R.
Cox, administrator. examined and
approved; inventory and ap.
praisement of estate of Frederick
Nsberhaus, presented by John
Nsberhsus, administrator, ex.
amined and approved; inventory
and appraisement of estate of
James White, presented by O.
P. Ray, administrator, examined
and approved; inventory and
apprsisement of estate of John
E. Dismukes, presented by Ella
Dismukes, administrative.
Final settlements made in the
following estates, and admins
traitors discharged. w. w.
Hancock, deceased, Fannie E.
Hancock administrative; E. o.
Grotz, deceased, Chas. A. Grotz,
administrator; Lowell V. Ringer,
deceased, H. A. Ringer, guardi-
an and curator; William Oster.
man, deceased, Theo. Tobin, ad-
ministrator. Final settlements
presented and approved by the
court and ordered continued to
await the distribution of bal.
snces due said estates as follows:
D. G. Cupp, administrator of
estate of Charlotte Lake, de-
ceased, amount ordered to be
distributed, S103.84; ola Bentley,
executrix of estate of w. A.
Thomas, deceased, amount or.
dered to be distributed, 1928. 81;
Joseph Ralph, administrator of
estate of w. A. Ralph, deceased,
amount ordered distributed,
S168 SO; B. M. Strub, admins.
traitor of estate of George
Wheeler, deceased, amount or
dered distributed, $3.50. Henry
E. Terryn, administrator of
estate of Evo Terryn, final
settlement presented and con-
tinued to November term of pro.
bate court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12

A crowd of young people,
about 35 in number, on a hay
frame driven by James Staples,
broke through a small bridge
just this side of Charles Chap
mans farm, west of town, whittier
they were bound to attend a par.
ty given by George Chapman.
One side of the wagon spilled off
it's load and Misses Sallie Crsw.
ley, Lurline Elliott and Sudie
Hershey sustained minor injur.
les. No serious injury being
done to anyone, the merry par
ty went on it's way and spent an
enjc ysble evening.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12

o. P. Ray, administrator of the
estate of Irwin Brand, presents
supplemental inventory which is
examined and approved. o. P.
Ray guardian and curator of the
heirs of George Bennett, pre-
sents inventory and sppraise.
ment, which is examined and
approved. Gottlieb Gassen, ex.
ecutor of the estate of Romia
Gassen, presents inventory which
is examined and approved; o. P.
Ray, administrator Of the estate
]. T. White, presents inventory
which is examined and approved; /;
Lizzie Potts, executrix Of the
estate of William Potts, presents
inventory and apprsisement
which is examined and approved.
On application of W. o. Pat
terson it is ordered by the court
that he be and he is hereby ap.
pointed administrator of the
estate of Robert Patterson, de.
ceased. Bond of said admins.
traitor in the sum of 81, 800 with
G. w. LawhorD, j. B. Shannon
and G. G. Parks as securities,
presented and approved by the
court.
John Mckee, guardian and
curator of the heirs of Dora
Abram, deceased, presents his
first annual settlement, which for
good cause shown; is ordered to
be continued until the regular
November term of this court;
third annual settlement of ]. W.
Cooper, guardian and curator of
James White, presented, exsmin-
ed and approved; seventh annual
settlement Of Silas M. Lewis,
guardian and curator of the
heirs of Ida Lewis, deceased,
presented, examined and ap'
proved; fourth annual settlement
of Christopher Noll, guardian
and curator of William Kamer,
presented examined and spproy.
ed: sixth annual settlement of
Josephine Brandt, guardian and
curator of the heirs of VIM. H.
Brandt, deceased, presented, ex-
amined and approved; Geo. Dill
guardian and curator of heirs of
Dora Dill, first settlement ap-
proved; Agnes Kuechler, execu-
trix of estate of John Kuechler,
second settlement approved;
Geo. Difiani, Jr., administrator
of estate of George Difsni, de.
ceased, first settlement approved;
G. W. Lawhorn, administrator
of estate of F. M. Colvin, first
settlement approved; Johanna
Wiedey ct al, executors of estate
of Fred Weidey, first settlement
approved; Philip Neidholdt, ad-
ministrator of estate of Sophia
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12
Death Sentence COMMITTED.

The following is an extract
from an article written in the
Prescott, Ariz., Journal Miner
Aug. 2. and refers to Frank
Spence, q former Charlton
countian:
attorney R. P. Talbot. who.
together with A. L. Hammond,
represented Spence, has been
working assiduously in behalf OF
his client since sentence was
pronounced, with the object of
securing a Communication of SEN
tence, was successful in enlistine
the active interest of many influ.
ential persons in the East, and
was successful in obtaining i'm
portsnt sffidavits.
"Spenoe is a native Of Mis-.
souri,. The Spence families are
prominent in Howard and Chari-
ton counties, of that state.
"Spence left Missouri and
went to Leadville, Colo during
the Lesdville excitement. He
came to Prescott, Ariz., from
LeadviIle in 1881. That county
has been his home ever since.
"Spence was a schoolmate OF
Bishop Talbot of the Episcopal
churoh, who is now head of the
Episcopal diocese of Pennsyl.
vania. lie was also a school.
mate of Governor Shaffroth, the
present executive of Colorado,
and also of the present attorney.
general of that state. He also
went to school with ex-Admiral
Sebree of the United States navy.
"Former Governors Francis
and Stone of Missouri are friends
of the Spence families in Howard
and Charlton counties.
"Spence has many good traits
of character. He was scrupulous-
ly honest in his business deal
ings, and enjoyed a high stand
ing among the business men of
Prescott. 1t is said, and truth
fully, that he never forgot a
good turn, and was ever ready
to assist in any way in his power
anyone who ever accommodated
him in any way"
Frank Spence is 58 years old
and was convicted and sentenced
to death for shooting one Edgar
Sullivan at the latter's ranch,
near Prescott, Ariz., Oct. %,
1908. The two men had words
over q business transactions,
Bishop Talbot made a strong
plea before the presid mt and the
governor or Arizona received q
telegram from President Taft
after this audience. The peti.
ton for Communication was signed
by 800 signers of that county
and after evidence that had not
been before the jury was pro-
duced that Spence and the de-
ceased were quarreling and hav-
ing trouble before the shooting
the governor commuted the sen.
tence.
Needless to say the Missouri
friends and relatives of Mr..
Spence are pleased with the
cOmmutation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12

OOAOs
Same, money advanced for
supplies, SIS.
Keytesville Lbr. Co., supplies
to county, $31.9O.
Capen Rubber Co., same,
SLABS.
Cremoline Mfg. Co., same. $50.
Bert MoMshill, bridge lumber,
S22.68.
E. B. Welch, same, S26.50.
Lee Gum, same, $44.
Howell Bros, same, S11,65.
Louis Monk, same, $18.
r. A. Partch, Trustee, same,
S38.O3.
M. A. Prather, same, 119. 80.
J. F. Rolling, iron for bridges,
S1O.8O.
g. N. Elliott, making abstracts
for tax suits, S51.
j. D. Taylor, attorneys fees in
tax suits, $3.50.
M. H. Reppenhsgen, remov-
ing drift, S15.
Charlton Recorder, printing
and stationery, S124.65.
G. D. Bardnard & Co., same,
S11O go.
Buxton G. Skinner. same,
S73.77.
August Cast Co., same, S3O.65.
]. M. Irwin Co.. same, S2.60.
Con Stewart, same, S14.
w. M. Welch Mfg. Co., same,
S56.
Weekly Brunswicker, same,
S314.75.
CHARLTON COURIER, sa m Q,
S42. 30.
Salisbury Democrat, same,
S1S.25.
Lewis Paul, repairing bridge,
S1OO.
Frank Wilson, labor at court
house, S12.
Jas. Haney, same, So.
Aaron Duncan, same, $50 %.
VIM. Lents. same. S48. .45.
Preston Wright, same, S36.75.
Jesse Lentz, same. S49.80.
Wilks 6 Thrash, repairing
clock, S1.50.
G. w. Gardner, work at Jail,
S6.
j. b, Hayes, supplies to ooun.
ty, 1884.
Wm. Moore, repairing bridge,
S150.
L. A. Thompson, same, S110.
A. Elliott, same, $75.
Chss. Bentley, jsnitor at Sails
bury court, SO.
Grace Morris, fees as stenog-
rapher, S148.
A. N. Harding, fees as sheriff,
S13O.62.
j. B. Shannon, money advarc.
ed for supplies, S51.97.
Pan American Bridge Co.,
building steel bridges, $4,000.
A. s. Taylor, fees as county
judge, $50.
J. A. Coll, same, 5000.
r. T. Morehesd, same, 5000.
Halliburton Bros, livery hire,
Sc.
Court adjourned until Sept. 6,
1910.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12
Ieel Hcel

l will furnish ice to the farm
ers at my icehouse in Keytesville
for only 25 cts. a hundred.
c. s. PATNOTT.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12

DIo rage. ......... ........ zI.ol
Dan Robinson .......... $500
SalIie Spencer. r........... 4.OC
Total, $1,000
which is examined, approved and
ordered allowed.
In the matter of the road peti.
toned for by w. r. Dotson ct al,
it is ordered by the court that
said cause be dismissed at cost ol
petitioners.
ALLOWANCES.
State hospital for insane No. 1,
i, support of inmates, 1928 %.
State hospital for insane No.
2, same, 81, 1852.
Missouri school for deaf, same,
S26.10.
Missouri reform school, same,
S12.
Heryford Furniture Co., pau
per coffins, SO.
w. D, Murphy, same, Sc.
w. H. Gretjan, supplies to
county farm, S29.50.
J. P. Tippett, same, S42.50.
w. A. Kraxberger, same,
S46.99.
w. T. Cropper, same, Sos 70.
J. M. Wilhite, same, 81 rs.
r. Eli, same, $3.50.
Keytesville Lbr. Co., same,
S14.99.
G. A. Keyser, same, S71,1O.
w, D. Vaughan, same. S6.45.
Agee Bros. same, $3.50.
u. B. Henderson, conveying
psuper, So.
Adams Bros, livery hire, $3.50
J. w. Taylor, supplies to coun-
ty. S24 q.
Patnott & Mason, same, 1894.
Model Mill Co.. same, $3.50.
E. w. Herring, same, S26.90.
Hunker Hardware Co., $3.50.
Blair Miller Co., same, S6.72.
w. D. Vaughan, same, S11.42.
Milt Bennett. same, S1.75.
Keytesville Lbr. Co., same,
S31, 80.
G. M. Dewey, same, S33 20.
B. F. Brewer, Jr.. same, Sl1 35
T. F. White, same, IA 45
w. M. WilIett, came, $500.
A. Resting, same, S32.70.
j. F. Rolling, same, 95c.
Chicago Wrecking Co., same,
1925.
Weber Implement Co., same.
$3.50.
Keytesville Telephone Co.,
rent of phones, S45.35
w. L. Wright. fees as circuit
clerk, May term, S27.5O.
w. L. Wsrhurst, janitor of
Salisbury court, 81.
G. G. Parks, fees for self and
deputies, $3.50.
], E. Montgomery, salary as
prosecuting attorney, 5000.
I. T. Cruise, salary az jsnitor
at courthouse, $50.
Eide Keeting. same as as
sistant isnitor, $50.
Salisbury Telephone Co.,
phone rental, So.
J. C, Jenkins, labor at jail,
S12 %.
Arlington & Zemier, concrete
work at courthouse 1914 35.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12

You will never get the best
in farm loans unless you
deal with us. Inquire to-day
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12
COaIi COali

One tho usand bushels OF coal
for sale at nine cts. bushel
at the Cooley mine, five miles
northeast of Keytesville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12

Total, $4,000
which is examined, approved and
ordered allowed.
In the matter of the road peti.
toned for by w. r. Dotson ct al,
it is ordered by the court that
said cause be dismissed at cost of
petitioners.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-08-12
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular August, 1910, Term.

Regular August, 1910, Term.
Court met last week, pursuant
to law, with the following officers
present; to-wit: A. s. Taylor,
presiding Judge; R. T. Morehead
and J. A. Coll, associate judges;
A. N. Harding sheriff, and G. C..
Parks, clerk.
The court selected the follow.
ing named persons to serve as
petit jurors at the November
1910 term of circuit court at
Keytesville:
Bee Branch, .....J. .....J.iI. N. Gipson 5ipson
Bowling Green. .Jno. Venable
Brunswick Nathan IHl Winters Winters
Charlton 80. w. o. Patterson
Clark Sid Smith
- .Jno. Bayne
........ B. H. Kemper
Cunningham. Geo. Switzerland
Kevtesville ! Eugene Bradshaw
-. .Cnas' Stsples
Mendon =. G; B. Henderson henderson
n
miSsourl' ,Ona7 Anoi'
Musselfork 1L ~ s.OI
H. Haves
SALISBURY Henry Naylor
Salt Creek. B. Reiglesberger
n,. H. G. Smith
..... w II. Poland
Wayland.. ......... Lee Hooker
I clio" CreeK NAT 'enSOle
Same as to grand jurors as
follows:
Bowling Green j. M. Wllhite
Brunswick. 800. Jno. Simpson
Charlton -. ......W. l.. Kothe
Cookrell. ...........T. j. Berney
Cunningham W. ID. Watterson
ksytesvllle. .....R. d. vincent
Menoon '4New'o" Lung
MusseilorA' 'no "elon
oAhsoury rNooeF' DonA,uSoh
nnpie''' ~
"@ 'N - ~
o"
D. l. shannon presents DIS sc-
oou"'s Ss 0ountS .re@So toi
SIX mon'nS enuing 'uiy OIL i0i0,
"ni0n 10 eASm,neu' Sppro'ou onu
oruere spreao III lun uPon VIC
reooros VI 'nis oour''
Oroereo tnat roy =. GrSy %
ana Is nereDy appolnCeo as
county hlghWay engineer within
and for Charlton county to fill
The Washington times., 1910-02-28

have been undertaken, tSe movement
originating largely in Congress, but
the President supporting the idea that
an inquiry should be had
The President viii lose much OF his
legislative progrs n. including the fol-
lowing:
Federal incorporation.
Inc Alaska government bill, which
mas been bitterly assailed as dangerous
10 the people OF Alaska and likely to
give big interests a grip on the mineral
wealth OF the Territory.
Most Of the conservation bills.
court.
The postal savings bill will be passed
only If II IS so framed as TO keep the
money IN the communities The Presi-
dents railroad bin will be bitterly
iought in various particulars and Is
likely 10 be changed. The President
has abandoned the plan 10 have the
sherman law amended
When the Tobacco trust and Standard
OF decisions are handed down, il Is ex-
pected the President viii order import
ant trust prosecutions. Many trust
Investigations are now under way.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28

freight. between the metropolis OF the
East and the metropolis OF the South.
has grown 50 tremendously that the
Savannah line found 1t hard pressed
last year for tonnage TO handle the In
creased business Even with the Queen
of Savannah. now on coastwise traffic,
the company founi its facilities entirely
inadequate, and orders were placed
early last year for tive large steamers
with the ship builders a. Newport News,
Va.
City Of Montgomery. therefore, viii
has the distinction OF making her debut
first in the waters Of the Chesapeake.
Both vessels are examples OF luXuri-
iOus construction. TIE decks are near
~ fifty feet from rail 10 rail, with din
ing salons allowing unobstructed views
OF the ocean. sun decks rise forty feet
above the water line OF the ships. A
ieT,gtn sof more than 40O feet. and a
tonnage OF 600 make thsse twin steam
ers safe
WaterttShf compartments, safety sig
mails belts. wireless celegraphy. and al
the other modern devices for the safety
Of human life have been provided. Each
staterOom on the new STEAMERS has an
eoCtric light and electric fans A UNIQUE
feature in cOastwise traffic viii be the
barber shop and the newsstand on board
these steamers.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
TO ARRAIGN GLENN
ON TEN CHARGES
Prisoner Who COnfesses Many
Burglaries Will Be Hailed
TO Court Today

George Glenn, the young man with
divers aliases. whose at.@st last Sat
urday by Detectives Hewlett and
Pratt, the police say, has cleared IN
practically every large robbery IN
Washington during the last six
months, will be aTraigned IN the Po-
lice Court tomorrow on ten charges
Of housebree king.
Charles Mccarthy, who. according 10
the detectives, had been disposinE OF
some OF the loot obtained by Glenn
viii also be given a hearing IN the
Police Court Mccarthy is held on
two charges OF receiving stolen goods.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
VESSEL LAUNCHED
AT NEWPORT NEWS
Savannah Line Forced to
Add New Steamers to
Handle Business.

City Of Montgomery" a new vessel
Of the Ocean Steamship Company, Of
Savannah, was launched today at New
port News. Va
Miss Helen Camp Steiner. daughter Of
Major Robert E. Steiner. of Montgom-
cry, Ala, who is one OF the directors
Of the Central of Georgia railway,
chrstened the ship.
Next month her sister ship, City Of
St Louis. viii be launched and both
steamers VIII start on their maiden voy-
ages early in the summer.
The traffic, both passenger. and