davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sohuL
man OF Cincinnati. who sued Frank
Lemontrea OF Indianapolis for 80.
goo for the alienation OF Mrs.
schulman's affections. was awarded
one cent by Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
sac pARAplse VALLEY FIRsI

You are invited 70 Join a select
camping party on 10 DAYS ou'ins
to Inngmar Springs snd MI
Rainier. Leave Seattle July :
Make reservations now All eS
penses inclsded. $50 See Mr.
Staten. 1879 Westlake av., or cal
beacon 1920. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

FOR Few. modern rusAtsnsd rooms Al
low prices call az the Nirstniua. SEA Viz
asnia o.. rear Wssfleks AZ. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

Tho funeral OF ?. 8. Southland Will
be held Sunday nj .. m, nj the
Boyiston av. Unitarian church, Roy.
]. n. O. Powers In charge.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
PLAN TO LICENSE
AIRSHIPS AND MEN
Connecticut May Soon Have
Laws for the Sky.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. E.-Gov. Simeon
E. BALDWIN recommended in his message
to the legislature that laws be passed
controlling the activities of airships- A
bill was drafted In accordance with the
governors specific recommendations and
to-day a hearing took place before the
judiciary committed A Holland Forbes
presented a substitute bill for the one in
the committees hands.
Senator JudSon. with a quiZZical smile,
asked Mr. Forbes If he thought the State
stood in need of any legislation on the
subject at present. Mr.. Forbes said the
time was rapidly approaching when it
would be needed, but admitted that the
State could get along without it till the
1st of January. 1912, when his bill would
become effective. His bill will permit
any aviator to fly at will in the air over
his own premises. but he becomes a tres
passer if he flies into anybody else's
air until he shall have been licensed TO
do so by the State secretary.
The license regulations are like those
applying to automobiles and chauffeurs.
The operator must be twenty-one years
old and must pay for his license and ex-
animation by the State secretary, fee
of not more than IS. Each machine must
bear a registry number in figures not less
than three feet in length. Machines are
to be licensed annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb q -BUTTER-Reccipts for the
past two days. 6.as2 packages. The market Is weak
Creamery specials. "a: extras. 81: held creamery
specials .; process specials, 49,; State dairy.
finest. &
CHEESE Receipts to-day. Los boxes and COT
cred the arrivals for days. The market is very
quiet in al quarters State whole milk sperials II
September quality. fancy c0lored, Is; skins, sre-
Gals. L: average fancy. Il.
EGGS-RecriPts for the past two days 3 G6 cases.
The market is steady. state and nearby hennery.
white. 2; gathered. white. q; brown hennery. fan
cy. .; Western gathered. white. y.
MTLLFEED-Easy md dull. Spring bran. $50:
standard middlinGs. $50 Western, red dog. 22j;
winter wheat bran, in JOllb. sacks. to arrive 200;
city bran. in bulk. 2.T5
OATS-Slow and easier. No. 2 white: 81. No. )
white, 81; standards. So, elevator basis white,
track 3a3SE.
FLOUR - Weak; moderate dealings Kansas
straights 45aL5O in sacks; soft straightS Ana
40 in barrels: spring patents, 5.loa55, in barrels;
spring clears. 4ISa40.
BUCKWHEAT FJOUR-scarce and slow. Choice
nominally. 30.
RYE FLOUR-Easy and unsettled. Choice brands
quoted al 4l5a455
CORNMEAL-Inactire easy. Kindred for e1-
port. 2T5a2So coarse meal IN bags. LloaLll.
HAY-Receipts l.l0 tons; steady: trade inactive
Prime timothy. Lle; No. l. L6al-p; No. 2, 9Oal.oo:
No. ). 75aS.
sTRAw-Rsceipts.. % tons; steady; quiet trade.
Long rye. 5oa6o.
BEEF-Steady: y moderate business Packet l4OOa
800; family. 6-5oan.oo
PoRK-Scarpe and quiet Mes, g75a25.0o; fam
ily. Egz25i
LARD-Steady Prime Western ESQ; city e5;
refined CONTINENT. 1000: South American. 1880 re-
fined Brazilian in kegs. lilo; oleostearine, 8; lard
Stearine Glow; New York. loal0k.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
beTs Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs Building
Chicago, Feb. Z-The local wheat market opened
weak and lower and continued 50 throughout the
session. although local professionals made strenuous
efforts during the first two hours to hold the price
Outside markets were very weak. leading the de-
cline. particularly Minneapolis and Winnipeg Crop
conditions in the Southwest showed a continuance
Of the recent improvement noted since the liberal
precipitation.
cable from Buenos AyreS to a prominent New
York exporter reports conditions in that market
demoralized. with heavy arrivals and a poor demand
Receipts to-day, Is cases, with 2 estimated for to-
morrow.
Corn prices reflected to some extent the weakness
in wheat. but in addition tn that there was more
disposition on the part Of the country to sell for
shiTment and less buying power. The best buying
Of the day was for short account. Receipts to-day
l2i cars. with 80 estimated for tomorrow
The oats market ruled within a narrow range and
as in com, the best support came from shorts
There IVES some commission house selling of july
which caused weaker feeling on that month. Re
oeipts to-day, 30 cars. with l2 estimated for to-
morrow.
A furry in May rbs the leading feature in
provisions 1t was caHsed by rather free covering
as well rs some open huying by packers The rest
of the list, though somewhat higher in sympathy
with ribs, acted draggy and especially lard
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, Feb 3.-EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylva-
MIA and nearby irsts, per do1 I71s; do, Eastern
Shore III: Western rstS. l15: do Southern frstS
l6IsaI7; do. WesS Virginia rsts. III; guinea eggs
per doz- 7ls, duck eggs, near by, 8aSo; do, South
ern 8aS
BUTTEP-Creamery. fancy. per H., Za2s; do,
choice 2a26: do. good. gaa; do. imitation, lsa2O;
do print ZSa29; do. blocks, 2a9; do. held, aa2l;
lade I7al9; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, liale
Ohio rolls. l4al5 West Virginia rolls II; store
packed Eal4 Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. Halls: process butter. 3a2
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, young choice. per
Ib., s: do rough and poor. l1al5 old hens heavy,
per Ih, ISL: do, old, small To medium I5is
old ROSTERS per h. 10; ducks, young white Pekius
fat per h., IS; do, young muscOTy an4 mongrel
l6aI7; do, puddle. DID, Is; pigeons, cid. pair.
2a3o; do, young, 25a3o; guinea fowl, soung II lbs
and over each, 4oa45; do, young, Sman, each, 3;
do, old each, .; geese By, pr lb, I4aI5; do
Western and Southern, I2al3; tyfkeys. choice, fat
hens per H.. q do. choice yUfng gobble-s, % old
toms. per h. IS; do. rough. poor and thin, l2al3
DRESSED ROULTRY-TpRkeys choice young per
h. 2laZ2: do. fair 10 COED, lezO; do. poor. thin
stock. l2al4; Chickens sPsieht young and small IS
do, mixed young and fold Halls; do. old roosters.
IOaIl; ducks choice f per H., l6a2O; geese. choice
near by. per h., Hal5: do, Southern and Western
IL; capons, large. 4az do, small to medium, l6als
do, slips, I5al6.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
RED FRONT ''STOLEN"
Tea Company Asks Court to
Restrain Its Use.
CLAIMED as TRADEMARK
Petitioner Alleges Mrs. Jennie Gold
berg, who Conducts Grocery In
Color to Mislead Public After Eras-
ing Certain Words from Windows.

Alleging that Mrs. Jennie Goldberg, who
conducts a grocery store at 30T NJ street
northwest, uses a red front for her store
and white letters upon a red background
upon the windows, which method Of ad-
vertisement is claimed as being their ex-
elusive property, the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company yesterday petitioned
the court To restrain Mrs. Goldberg from
the use of the name, signs and color of
the company.
The company declares that its name is
trade name and is entitled to its ex-
elusive use, and that it has always
adopted particular sign and coloring for
the fronts of its stores.
Company's Former store.
Mrs. Goldberg, it is alleged, January
last came into possession of the George
town store which was formerly operated
by the plaintiff. and, with the intent
to misIead the public, operates on the
premises a general grocery business
similar to that carried on on the premises
by the company"
1t is also claimed the business lis car
ried on under the name and style of
the company, and that Mrs. Goldberg
uses the companys Identical coloring and
letters, in fact, she adopted the sign
which was left upon the windows when
the plaintiff vacated the premises and
merely erased the words Great and
Tea, substituting Tea and Grocery"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
ACQUIT GARDNER
OF BRIBE CHARGE
Wife and Mother Weep on
Hearing Verdict.
JURY TAKES FOUR BALLOTS
Charge Against Former State Sem
ator of Offering Otto G. FocIker
$4,000 for His Vote on Anti-race
Track BiIIs-No Summing Up for
Either side During Case.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Ex-Senator Frank
to-day OF the charge of offering Otto G.
Foelker 81, 900 for his vote on the anti
race track bills in 1908 after the jury be-
fore Justice Seabury. in the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court had been
out an hour and had taken four ballots
the first standing eight for acquittal, the
second ten. and the third eleven.
Gardner maintained an air of confidence
during the time that the jury was out,
and only smiled when the foreman an
nounced the verdict. but his wife and
mother burst into tears. Gardner went
to his wife's side as soon as he could and
kissed her, which caused her to sob on
his shoulder for a time. In the mean
time Justice Seabury had quickly stop
ped an attempted display OF approval of
the jury's verdict by persons in the court
room.
The Gardner trial is said to have been
the first criminal trial of Importance in
which there was no summing up for
either side. After the defense had rested
Assistant District Attorney Mott and Max
d. Steur. counsel for Gardner, agreed
to waive their right to sum up and permit
Justice Seabury TO review for the jury
the facts brought out by each side.
Disregard Delmonico Dinner.
Justice Seabury began his charge at the
opening OF the afternoon session and a
large part of the hour that he occupied
was devoted to a resume OF the evidence.
The court aske1 the jury to disregard
all the testimony concerning the alleged
Delmonico dinner and the handling of
SIC. 900 by James f Gaffney. since it
had been admitted only because il was
so interwoven with material matters that
the entire Elder story had to be put on
the record. The court also told the jury
TO draw no conclusions from the cirCum-
stances that Gardner had been called be-
fore the Merritt graft committee and
had refused to answer questions by ad-
vice of counsel.
Both the prosecution and defense Were
satisfied with the courts charge and no
requests to change were made. after he
had concluded. The question as to
whether the jury wanted to have the
case summed up was submitted in open
court by Justice Seabury. and the jurors
all raised their hands promptly when
asked to signify in that manner If they
did not care to hear a summing up.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
POSTAL CLERK ON TRIAL.
Harry l.. Willis Indicted at Roanoke
for RifinE Mail Bag.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, Feb. 2S.-In the Federal
court here the trial OF Harry L. Willis,
OF Culpeper. a railway postal clerk, in
dicted or rifiing mail on the Norfolk
and Western, will close tomorrow
This afternoon Lyon G. Tyler, president
of William and Mary College, of Will
iamsburg. and a number of prominent
citizens of Culpeper and Rappahannock,
testified in behalf of the young man, tell
ing of the character borne by him in
those counties.
Willis was arrested through a decoy
letter, alleged to have contained marked
money, mailed at Cambria Station and
addressed to the Roanoke Wine Com
pany. He is being defended by an array
of attorneys, including John L. Lee. of
Lynchburg, and Commonwealth Attor-
ney Grimsley, of Culpeper.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
SEEK TO LIMIT ARMAMENTS.
French Socialists Oppose Bill for
Two Dreadnoughts.

Paris, Feb. 23.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day continued it's discussion of
the question of laying down two Dread
noughts. Two Unified Socialists occupied
the whole morning and evening sessions.
TIE dearness of building the ships at
arsenals compared with their construc-
ton in private yards was asserted and de-
MED, the question of general expense
making comparison impossible.
NJ Sembat proposed that the govern
ment postpone its decision in the matter
until it invited the powers to negotiate
for the simultaneous Limitation of arma-
ments This was negatived by vote OF
352 to 1Ss.
A vague motion that the government
make an effort to have the limitation Of
armaments placed on the programme of
The Hague conference was accepted by
vote of a. to So
The debate will be continued Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

The Treasury Department has opened
bids for three vaults, which probably
will be the largest in the world. to be
constructed in the proposed new building
of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. The vaults are for money, printing
plates. and stamps. There were several
bidders for each vault. but the York
Safe and Lock Company, OF York, Pa.
was the lowest in each instance. The
total Of the three bids ran to about
$4,000.
The vaults viii be thirty feet iong
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Harry l.. MouIden Dead.

SPECIAL % The Washington HeraId.
Rockville, Nd, Feb. 23.-Harry L. Moul-
den, aged sixty-nine years, died shortly
after noon to-day in Baltimore hospital
where he underwent an operation a few
days ago for an affection of the stomach.
He had been in poor health several years.
He was unmarried, and is survived by his
mother, five sisters, and a brother. He
was a lifelong resident OF Rockville, and
was a son of'the late Eli Moulden.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
E EMBEZZLEMENTS
TOTAL $1,2SO,OOO
French Court to Hear Liqui-
datOr DueZ Case.

Paris. Feb. 2S.-During the proceedings
in the Court of Cessation, in regard to
which court will try Liquidator Duez
and the three men accused with him of
embezzlement during the liquidation of
the property belonging TO the religious
orders, it was stated that the embezzle-
ments charged against the accused
reached a total OF Sl,25OOOO.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb E.-LiEe hogs were weak 10 5c
lower The receipts were estimated at 500; quality
fair Official receipts yesterday. 5l,Jsi; shipments
l03; left over, 22a; estimated tomorrow. 5000
Bulk Of rTios, 7.3a7.55; lights, .2SA7.0; mixed
and butchers. 7.05a7.5; heavy. 6sSa1.S; rough,
leaTy 69a7l5; yorkers. 30: Ilgs. 7toa7.o
Cattle were slow and weak. Estimated rersirtS
200 Becyes. 5l0a6sO; COWS and heifeTS 26Oa57O
rsxas steers, I25a5D; stockeTs and feeders 3sOa
80: Western 4.6a570.
Shes.p and lambs were weak and loc TO ljc lower.
Estimated receipts 5000. Natives. alot75; West
IN, 3Iai.so; yearlings 475a5.75; lambs, 50Cs6.O;
Western lambs, SSa6D.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Feb. A-CArTLE-Recsiptsi I ~ head
No trading in steers; feeling generally sfeady Bulls
sold at 450aG75 per hundred pounds; cfxz 275as 90
Dressed beef qriet with general szlet at eal0 per
pound. London and Liverpool cattlei markets uu-
changed. Exports to-day to-moToE nosse
CALVES-Receipts fB head. inclnfinr al for the
market Feeling steady; ordinary 10 prime venls
sold at s5oall.o0 per hundred pounds no barnyarSi
or Western calves in the markeE CITY dressed
l0ait2.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rcreiptk SIS head. in
cludng three cars for the msrkEt SAeep entirely
nominal and rated acady. lambs lOal5 cents
lower. The offerings were cifsed oat Fair To
prime lambs sold at 6oo1kD Der hundred pounds ;
dressed mutton slow at lass pr pound: dressed
lambs At sal0k; few choce bog drrzssd carcaSes
at II. ! 49, q
Receirts. Leo hesa.( Fsciins hrm. and
choice hght.veigh,s higher. Prime medium and
light State hozs sold at SEQ far hundred pounds /:
country drcsssd hos steady q lsal2 pr pound.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Swartzell, Rheem 6
Hensey Co.,
DIES AT HIS PARTY.
-icken While Celebrating Wedding

stricken While Celebrating Wedding
Anniversary.
sClarksburg. W. Va, Feb. z.-Dr. George
NJ Holt, the oldest dentist in point of
practice in this city, while celebrating his
twenty-sixth wedding anniversary last
night was stricken with heart failure
and died almost instantly.
About 11:s6, when the guests were de-
parting after an enjoyable evening. DIR.
Holt was stricken and died in a few
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
FOUR HUNDRED CARS WILL
HAUL STEEL FOR VAULTS
Bids Opened for Their Construction in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Their Building Will
Be in Progress for Three Years.

twelve feet high. and thirty feet wide
The doors will be three feet through, OF
alternate layers OF chrome and besse-
mer steel. a combination that is held to
be impregnable.
According to a Washington safe man.
the next largest vault in this country,
and probably in the world. is that Of
the First National Bank of Chicago
II cost several hundred thousand of
dollars. To transport the steel for the
new vaults to the Treasury. this man
said, would require four hundred freight
cars. To build the three safes viii take
somewhere around three yearA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
HELLO GIRL SAVES MAN.
Acts Quickly on Hearing n Faint
Cry for Help. -

Egg Harbo-,-N J, Fob. 2$-Answering
signal from the pumping station of the
local waterworks, Miss Celie Krein, oper-
ator at the telephone Office here. received
no reply to the customary Number,
please?" Instead, she heard a faint cry
for help.
She Immediately notified the manager
at the office, who hurried out and found
Thomas Hogan. the engineer, unconscious.
Hogan had fallen into the bigspumping
machinery. One of his legs was crushed.
and he was otherwise severely injured.
Summoning all his strength. he dragged
himself to the telephone and tainted, as
he cried Help"
But for the prompt action of Miss
Krein. the young man might have died,
physicians say.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Professor. Son Guilty.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Benjamin L.
jerks. the son of ]. W. jerks, the we'll
known Cornell professor and government
expert, was found guilty to-day of dis
orderly conduct at the Lyceum Theater
on the night of February 4, when a party
Of Cornell students rough-housed Three
Weeks"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Feb. 3.-FLOUR-Winter extra S9Oa
SO; do clear 275a3.g5: do. straight, 4G5ai9;
do. ratent- 45aL70; spring clear, 2sOa4D: do,
straight 4s5a5O; do. patent a3aal5; City Mills
best patent, SIS; do. high-grade patent, 200; do.
high-grade straight. 40; do. choice family. AIS;
do. extra 3.5Oa3j0. Rye -four. medium TO choice,
1. .OOs435; cUrnmeal. 100 lbs, l.3alA
RYE-Stock IN elevators 7I-395 bus; shipments
from eIeTators T,2z3 bus No ? rye domestic. So
bag lots as to quality and condition, 75aSo; No. 5
Ne Western domestic, Sasi; No ne, near BY.
79asc
OATS-Stock in elevators, Is SO bus shipments
from elevators. l05s5 bus No white 36Haj611;
standard white 5sa31.; No 5 white 55ia36; No.
white S5Ra35I5-
BARLEY-Stoc& in elevators l5.77s bus; ship
ments from elevators. IS bus
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Fear for virginia Peach Crop.

Lynchburg. Va, Feb. 23.-Grave fears
are being entertained in this section for
the safety Of the 1911 peach crop on ac-
count of the advanced state of the bud
ding and the prevailing freezing weather.
For three or four weeks unusually warm
weather for this time of the year has
been prevalent. and this advanced the
buds so far that 1t is probable that much
Of the fruit has been killed in the bud
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
American Girl weds Abroad.

London. Feb. IA wedding Of interest
in Anglo-American circles to-day was
that of Miss Vera Gordon. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon. who are
prominent members of the American coll
ony In London, and Mr.. Neil Guthrie, OF
the Irish Guards. The wedding cere-
mony was performed In ! the Guards
Chapel at ChelseA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb 2A-Muney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 2h PER cent highest n
/ lowest "a, closing al ~ per cnL Most OF the
days loans made at ~ per cent.
Time money unchanged, the features being a
fairly liberal supply and a moderate demand Rates
for SIXTY days 2Saa3 per cent; for ninety DAYS
3a3k; for four mnnths, 3IsaJi; for FIVE and \six
months. 5Isa5E; for over the year, 4AaGs per
CENT
Mercantile paper cane into the market with some
Freedom ABSORPTION was fairly satisfactory Rates
were 4a4h per cent for sixty and and ninety days'
indorsed bills receivable, and choice four to six
months single names 4Ra4Is per CENT for others
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New YorA STOCK Exchange Hibhs
Building.
New York. Feb. 3-The market was quiet and
steady during the late afternoon. with particularly
new features Todays port receipts are light chiefly
on account Of Yesterdays holiday.
The emi-weekly movement at thirteen leading
towns shows receipts of 2 zO64 bales. against 1855
last year and S,Fi in 1909. with shipments
OF % IS, against 2r92 last year and 3es2 in
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Edward A. Iefebre Dead.

New York. Feb. 3.-Edward A Le-
febre. a welI-known saxophone soloist.
who was in Gilmore's and Sousa's bands.
died of appoplexy on Wednesday at his
home in Brooklyn, in his sevent1-third
year He had not played in public for
two years, confining himself to private
concerts
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular call. II O'Clock noon-
Capital Traction Sc. 500 at 1f2A
Potomac cons s., s., 100 at h0h-
Potomac Electric IS, $500 at 1G.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 3 at a%,
3 at 6iz at 81.
Mergenthaler, 10 at Z1.
National Metropolitan Bank. Il at ID
National Savings and Trust, / at 2lb, At
2ak
United States Trust at fE
After washington Gas s. s'Uo at lln
MerEenthale, at n
Washington Railway Electric pfd, at aS.
Washington Railway & Electric onm-, 100 at B.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted
at yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
james ID. Gish Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va. Feb. 3.-James d. Gish
died here to-day, aged sixty-seven. He
served through the civil war as a courier
on the staff OF Gen. Robert f. Lee.
Councilman Gish, of Roanoke, Is his son.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
NEW CUTOFF SAVES MILES.

Southern Railway to Open $4,000
600 Route Next Wednesday.
Lynchburg. Va. F'b. 3-The Southern
Railway has fixed upon next Wednesday
as the day for the operation of through
freight trains over the ten-mile cutoff
around Lynchburg. Passenger service
also will be going over that route, by
March 15 it is expected. The cost OF the
line was 81, 10000
The cutoff will save from one to four
hours on the time of through freights
and half an hour in passenger train time.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
DYING OF THE PLAGUE.
Chinese victims Include Entire Pol
uIatiOn of Village.

ST Petersburg, Feb. "a dispatch
from Harbin. Manchuria, says twenty
Chinese died of the plague in Harbin
yesterday.
All the inhabitants of Chinese village
near Harbin have been found dead. Their
bodies were lying in the open air covered
with snow.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
GALLAGHER VERY WEAK.
WouId-be Assassin of Mayor GAY
nor in Critical Condition.

nor in Critical Condition
Trenton, n. J., Feb. 2-John J. Gala
gher, the would-be assassin Of Mayor
Gayncr. is in a very weak physical and
mental condition at the New Jersey State
prison here. In response to many IN
quiries. Headkeeper Osborne said to-day
that Gallagher's condition Is critical
Some days he is able to do a little sweep
ing about the corridors, but this is not
often. He appears to be unable to walk
without staggering and talks 4Dcoher-
emily.