davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
AT $500 the piece.

Fumed Oak Muffin Stands.
Mahogany Center Tables.
Mahogany Arm Rockers.
Mahogany Chamber Rockers.
weathcred Oak Wood Seat Rockers.
Mahogany Colonial Tabourets.
Fumed Oak Smoking Stands, with dull
metal trimmings
Early English Smoking Stands, with wood
fittings.
Mahogany Desk Chairs.
Early English Desk Chairs.
Frmed Oak Umbrella Stands.
Solid Mahogany Chamber Chairs.
White Enameled Toilet Table Chairs.
Circassian Walnut Chamber Chairs
Bird's-eye Maple Center Tables, 24-in
top.
White Enameled Chamber Tables
Oak Arm Rockers. wood seat.
Oak Hall Settees.
Oak Writing Desks.
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
AT $500 the DieCe.

Mahogany Music Cabinets.
Mahogany Sewing Tables.
Mahogany, Fumed Oak, and Golden Oak
Library Tables
Mahogany, Fumed Oak, and Golden Osk
Rockers, leather seat
Mahogany Parlor Rockers, upholstered
seat
Mahogany Parlor Rockers, wood seat.
Oak Dining Tables, 6-ft extension
Mahogany Telephone Stands and Chairs.
White Enameled Dressers, and Chiffon
ierS.
Mahogany Desks, womens
Funed Oak Bookcases. glass doors
Fumed Oak Morris Chairs, patent adjust
ment
Rattan Tea Carts, glass tray.
Rattan Magazine Chairs and Rockers.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain FLOYD KRAMER. Medical
Corps, to Fort Mckinley, Me-, for
duty.
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE W. Nc
IVER, Thirteenth Infantry, Is de-
tailed for service and to fill a
vacancy in the adjutant generals
department.
Leave of absence for ten days. to take
effect December q, is granted Cap
tain EMIL ]. HUEBScHER, United
States army. retired, recruiting Of
ficer.
Leave of absence for ten days is grant
cd Captain CHARLES B. GATE
WOOD, ordnance department.
First Liutenant PERCY G. DRAKE.
Medical Reserve Corps. Is relieved
from duty at Fort Mckinley, Me.
Leave of absence for two months and
three days is granted First Lieuten-
ant PERCY G. DRAKE. Medical Re-
serve Corps. to take effect upon his
arrival at his home.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Held in Philadelphia As
Fugitive From Justice

Robert 4. Mcdonald. an insurance
collector of this city. is held in ThiIa-
dc;phia as fugitive from justice. Ic
is want. here on Il charge Of nr5um
growing out of small fire in his apart
meEt III the Melton, Fourth stree, and
New York avenue. last Friday nlSEt.
The fire was in some papers on u taul"
in the living room, and Was cNtinE t'rsh-
ed by Mcdonald. he assorted that 80
belonging 10 the insurance compGaN Dy
which he was employed vas destroyed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
POTOMAC WATER|S
IMPURE, IS REPORT
That Which Is To Be Used in.
Swimming Pools Should Be
Filtered, Says Anderson.
Keep out of the river,

Keep oct Of the river,
the year. it's true. but teh Potomac is
impure, says John F. Anderson, direc-
tor Of the Hygienic Laboratory. in a
Fairgrounds.
The committee which is planning the
location of swimming pools in the play
grounds or along the water front heard
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

California at San Bias: Perry
and Stewart at Mare Island: Paul
Jones at San Diego: Prairie al
Pensacola: Truxtun at Mare Island.
ST iiled-California from San Bias for
Manzanillo: Flusser from New York
ward for Philadelphia: Duncan from
Newport for Quincy. Mass: DOL
phin from washington for Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
King George Puts His
Ban on Tango Dance

LONpON. De. 3.-TOllo" in;; III.
Eaiaer's example. King Geo-se ha 8
pre- c;ical;N banned the tango at court
and other dances where their majesties
are pro sent.
Both the King and Queen hold "on-
seryative views. and have expressed
strong disapproval Of the tango rs en-
rely unsuitable for private BALLROOM
dancing
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
AT $1,000 the piece.

Mahogany Morris Chairs.
Funled Oak Morris Chairs.
Golden Oak Morris Chairs.
Golden Oak Armchairs, leather seats.
Mahogany Arm Chairs, leather seats.
Golden Oak Arm Rockers, leather seats.
Fumed Oak Arm Rockers, leather seats.
Children's White Enameled Chiffoniers, "a
size.
Women's Early English Writing Desks.
Women's Mahogany Writing Desks.
Mahogany Tilting Tables, oval shape.
Mahogany Muffin Stands.
Mahogany Tea Tables, round top.
Mahogany Parlor Tables, round top.
Mahogany Sewing Tables, three drawers.
Mahogany Chamber Rockers. rush seat.
Fumed Oak Magazine Stands, p.
Funed Oak Library Chairs and Rockers.
leather seats.
Womens White Enameled Writing Desks.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
TAKES "NEWSY" ROLE
TO HELP SUFFRAGE
Rhode Island Woman Offers
That As Her Mite to Cause
of Her Heart.

II matters not whether the sun IL
shining or the rain is falling. If you
arc among the hundreds that pass in
cut o. the door to the new Masonic
Temple where the suffrage convention is
nov in progress you will be certain to
have THE Woman's Journal thrust
towards you and dulcet voice will say
DO YOU wish JournaI?' with such a
fetching infection that you reach for
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Woman Invents Shell.

DRESDEN. Dec 3.-Explodiag shslls
generating fumes that with put men to
sleep. but not seriously injure them, Is
the war invention of woman.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
MoSIem Woman to FLY.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Dec. s-Belkis
Shevket. flying from Constantinople TO
Adrianople. will be the first Moslem
woman to try aeroplaning.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
AT $500 the piece.
Bamboo Tabourets.
Bamboo Bookcases.

Bamboo Tabourets.
Bamboo Bookcases.
Maple Toilet Table Stools.
Oak Costumers.
Fumed Oak Foot Stools, leather top.
Oak Toilet Table Stools.
Mahogany Toilet Table Stools.
Oak and Mahogany Smoking Stands.
Mahogany Chamber Rockers.
Mahogany Arm, Wood Seat, Rockers.
Oak Jardiniere Stands.
Fumed Oak Tabourets, wood top
Early English Umbrella Stands.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
DARROW TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. March :. Grear excitement prevails tonight around ] the courtroom ill which Clarence Darrow, the Chicago labor attogucg is being tried for attempt to trit- jurors and witnesses in the Famous McNamara case Al late hour this
 ifternoon the jurors refused to come into court for further instructions. stating that they preferred 10 r,. main in their chambers and tt- iiberate. At that time i, was Mlis pered around the courthouse tAlf the jury stood 2 to : for a2qaiitaa Both DarroW and his wife renlIinc } around the building all the atte:. noon awaiting the verdict
 Hundreds of people have ,roWa ed the corridors and anteroOms ot ,he courtroom all day. all endeaHer ing to catch word of the desiaera- lions in the juryroom, whence enlI- mated the sound of loud arsuine, and in some cases even WrangIin= ft a juncture in the proceedings when the noise rom the chambers be came loudest. the judge instructed one of the bailitfs to request the jurors to deliberate more quietly. and to clear the nearby corridors ol all newspaper men and spectators.
 Although it could not be Getiai.els substantiated. the report spread through the building that the jurors stood to 3 for acquittal from ;h5 start, and that there was lil,ie like lihood of all agreement. the three standing out obdurate and unghaug,= able.
 The wife of the labor attorney who has been in the city since he beginning or the case, remained with her husband all day. consulting ire. quently with the attorneys for the defense, who also remained at ;he courthouse after the jury retired Both Darrow and his wife appeared 10 be in hish nervous stite a!. day, anXiously receiving any news hat could be learned
 When informed that majority of the jury stood for ac4uittal, both he accused and his wife took on brighter appearance, apparently hope ful of a favorable finding The attorneys for the defense. when in formed of the jury s action. stated that there could he no other just verdict but acquttal and hoped that there would be no disagreement
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
TERRITORIAL
 LEGISLATURE
BODIES ORGANIZED.

JUNEAU, March 1.-The first ter gitorial legislature convened here today with full attendance of senators and representatives from the several divisions. with the single exception Of Representative Mulaliey, of Fairbanks.
 The members of the upper house. who had agreed upon their plan of organization in caucus Yesterday. lost no time in perfecting their organiza- ton today with Senator l.. V. Ray. of Valdez. as president.
 The work of the house went less smoothly. a fight occurring over the appointment of committees. after Representative F.. B. Collins. of Fox. lad been chosen speaker
 Representative Thomas Gaffnev. of Nome. led the fight to retain the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

.o"eT i4 lha u"iy of Jh- house. aa 'ffcr much discussion. ar uon Ia oiat i:h e n;s mlJurisz
 There Is thc probability or an u. ..rrsriug session.
 EoLR1H FA7Es tvEtL.
 Jl'%EAt .iIr,h a te s lection of the various commit $ from among the members ef iha Ter riterial legislature ION in session. the rclresaa'as: Ives from fitg roarsA division received their full shara ri recognition Representative Barr z %as selected chairman of the stand tns committee on banks and haHA ing; Representative Dan priseu,l k head of the elections committee; Senator Dan Sutherland k chairman of th" fisheries committee. and Sena- tor Heury Eoden is chairma" of th, labor committee.
 Delegate Niykorsham arrived yes seraay mornins from Seattle anal VI nHi;ed hy the members ot both houses to make addresses.
 JUNEAU March Representa-. tive Arthur Shoup. of the Third d. vision. has about finished preparing | bill for presentation to the l.sta lature that grants suffrage to 4Gs women of thp territarN. Iis Save he has secured the backing and sug. port of majority of thr leeisl8scr~ for the measure and he believes | will become law without mRst trouble.
 The bill will provide equal sat frase rights for men aal Nueen in the municipal school deIesa4e a..l le"islative elections.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
OF INTEREST
 ID ALASkANS
ROAD OPENS ??

GOlDoNA, March l. The super intendent of the railway mail ser, vice has cabied the Coraoya post master to route all mails for the in- terior of Alaska over the Copper River < Northwestern railway to Chitina. starting with the mail which vii arrige here tonight on the North western. The train will leave in the mornias for ghitina with tonishta mail
 COAL LAND CASES.
 CHICAGO. March The tiial Of the Frost coal land cases. which started here fen days ago. is proceeding steadily. The govern ment is putlius lor.h every effort to convict the defendan $, and lne newspapers of the city are covering the case completely in all of it's ramifications, Considerable interest is being taken in the hearings, which have been attended by number cf Alaskaus sojournins ill the East, as well as representatiyes ot mum Der of companies interested in the Northern territory
 Albert Fink. of Nome, is taking an active part in the defense of the cases. The counsel on both sides presents a very formidable array of legal talent.
 The jury has not been selected as yet Today some interest was oc- casioned when William Grunau. a yenireman. was asked what he thought of the Alaska defendants nd replied that he thought they 1neht to he given the maximum. Judge Laudis, before whom the cases are being heard, dismissed the juror for cause.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
CHALLENGING THOMAS.


 LONDON, March sir Thomas Lipton, tea merchant and yacht rac- ing enthusiast has formally tA3! lenged the New York Yacht ciua for an international cup race. To t,a held some time during the comiGs year.
 The challenge was issuei slHauab she Royal Ulster Yacht ,.G6 of England
 HOLLAND AT TIE FAD. The HAGUE. Starch :. slotals has voted 10 eXpeud s%oe. aap 54 buiidines anu exhibits at The Faaa ma exposition in San Francisco ia 1915
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
MAYBE

Bloobs-Do you think We shall know each other in heayen?h
 Slobbs-I suppose so. Very few of US really konw each other here.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

hasa a gre Heamh'cas ths. cause af a- heavy loss uf .. aH5F. sh.
 ~4 .s--ta
 .lE.H.H .Houf r.. whole 4is tE. .o.ss y. f.a explosion .nnt H. nearI sA..a 'u1arurr v#H E- -.4uta tuas 44= a..astouat. h.. wA people .o believe that there hal trea au earrhluak All sfare 'ae ShUu aar aere fh4u han q m.it. a~h of a- 5as.rin'iers ale stre>u about. Ht* 5as na.,n ,ast ur 5e t.= saurk ul 'A. Y. .,tsl8r
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
CRUISER SUNK.

VIENNA, March 1.-Fhe Turkish cruiser Hamidieh sank thfee Gree transports in the Aegean sea 5es .. day. The transports nefe eaf9,i ,ia 2 Serlian troops.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
LARGE CROWD.

Ii js estimaed that approximately '7asH#s visitors are iu the city ,o- d.y. mans Of them arriving this morning from nearby cities. All Of + hate.s are crowded private homes have lecn pressed into ser Fiee. apI every available space has =e#H reserved .or the atcommoja- ion ef the vast crowd tonfeht
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
FIREWORKS END DAY.

h. inaugural celebration Will end oHjzht with grand pyrotcrhni- .isPtay. hieh has been arranged 70
 ha the place of the usual inau =urH bail
 The fireworks will end with the irtng ol two monster bombs from q mortar. sha bomhs Will explode Eur above the city. and when they Gaiold thu names of the president and thp viCcrrcsiderr will appear ii sisIttic letters embIalonel aeaInsf fhn sly
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

"tF ea tas su-raas5g,> ,rr .hrra ci,- oG with pneumonia in ,orsaquc,, , "f tHair apreara.' .pu t.c sIe5 $ in their bare lt#g the occasion he. ing a parade anal o,mors.faa io... with a Spectacular dau,c .s a st % issue The dancers #efe tAs on,s who discarded their shoes aRd ssngk. in-s af the headquarters and en- da"gerrA tAejr hell.h by walking the cold pavement barefoot.
 The parade and eaaee attrlctei thousands of spectators to Pennsyl. yarie avenue on ahich street the show took place
 mANY NEW FACES.
 WASHINGTON. March 6.-When >icc.I.f.sia.a; Marshall called ,hr senate to aracr tais morning N 9t the seaa.o.s were in thrr places. A noteworthy feature of ;he session Was he aDs.n.e ur many of the ol4- timers and d.. presence of man, ace ll,es m Ge gathering. ln avers rea t1e tnauers ,c.c iu evidence
 The appointment of John Narh=e 4s q msmhgr of gbe ,nterst3:e com merea commission. which vas selt to ihe se4Hla .sster'sy b, Prcsiiea. tsHse# #-e ao.u"uatiee. vae nof >ctrt nH1a ta&5s aasaH=. 7f sHe F.. s='r# = .aE# ft# s#aE.s 1easj screl F a' Ha Hesa-E# al she ,5se H.ftea ee eaha.a sae # d4nsa4 v.s referred.
 That t'-~ 4-me-rnfa leaders aul ihe pgcsf5e5. #e aet entirely m a. oord oe the .arid question was dis etoscd af conference 0, the form,r aat t}ts at a>aaa Jug rresiItir '#s ezfagsssj aa4as.-a4 10 ihs plan of aetiaH as outlined ly ,He leaders. He also haz requested the las ma1ers t1 g7a5e- -5a#-etles s,rf.a- F @ r.a Hrsa aa ta 4Profra. lions dgsia tbe special session sblps. #5H ssa7=as aa tbr. inst O L. mourI
 FRIEND oE ALASKA.
 MASutEGTo%. #arel 4. Frank lin k. Lane. wuo has suseeedea Wal ter Fisher as secretary of the r,- leri5F hes expressed himseH IS friendly 10 aaasaa aas a.aH4 se aa afs u,masr 5o promote the interests af h. ;sftj ers. tf q mgztine of h. sas.e.t r~ea4r+ hll this a: srHuoa. tte ae@ secretary referred To .He hfasaa problem, and cypress ea sae desire To al ,be terrto.a 2 eg#1E st# #=5lle ao insure its aaHI a.a ela lr,"oaunnf Qnys,5onga !aef aa 10 his plans Gaea#a. lfa aHdfaud. Secretary Lane toelfrd t7 mate deGn.e an nouneemeng arei,rriae 10 aait until such time as h. has acquired d more intimate aHoalaaee ,onesrniuG the aerfao#z. sze a1ss ha #lready has eesuH 10 s.pae AasGa and hopes. .fsi55 -:.re taa@. 10 pa ahle to .eeisa 1aea asat galieH h Dh.
 eest4e = tr, .he assistance 5t sHosa eAe aaaA sltssa.
 There are many people here from -to aer.H.,r tcgrHors. earA eager o coeIes a5s# rap secretary reearI- ua the aae.s 2. Ahssa.
 CLARK CH05EN HEAD.
 WA5IaNGrUN Starch (. iigar F clu4, of Iowa 4ho vas rcappoiat- Fl yezacr3as Hs President Wilson as member of ha interstate commerce commission @as etcettd chairman of the commission toaag al d meeting of the members iie succeeds Frank liz K Lane &ho has been elevated ro secretary of the interior
 O'ERlEN RESIGNS.
 WASHlNG1o&. March |. Thomas l. O'Briel ambassador and minister rlenipoteDtary from the United states to ttIy, wired the president today from Rome ttnaering his res, isnation irom the diplomatic corps of the Union The resianaiion has been aoeeutpl
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
GRANDESI INAUGURATION
 IN HISTORY OF THE NAT|0N

f"asaEee than eEer before ou q similar occasion, the decorations are slmrI" Flags anu bunting have been us@d with -ood effect. but the dec 7r@aeas provided by nature are r.s nolslajn ilr-"ly lor ghe beautifu. .t.ir
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

There are many different kinds of fools. but don't try to be all of them at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

One way to cut expenses is tc cut your friends
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
INAUGURAL EXPENSES.

WASHINGTON. March ..-Chair man Eustis, Of the committee in .harse ot thf inausura'ion and the accompanying ceremonies. has nre pared his rforf and submitted it 70 congress Tor approval According 0 this document the total expense
 D tha soyer4ment was but $773.ooo. This is the Smallest amour; spent apon such a ceremony for over 32 years
 The reason for the vast saving in this years inau2uration was the absence of the bali that had erown 10 he looked upon as a time honored custom, and which was one of the most expensive items of the whole program This year President Will, son refused to approve of the ball.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
PROGRAM DELAYED.

The entire program was delayed half an hour by the rush ot ~or& in the senate during the last hours of the session. part Of the time Has taken up by Senators Jones and Nelson. who denounced in the strong est terms the hoodlumism which was in evidence during the parade of the SufTragettes. The senators ob- jected strenuously to the insults to NhiCh the women marchers had been subjected. and urged the appointment of a committee to investigate the disturbances which occurred along he line of march.
 The cabinet appointments will be taken up by the senate tomorrow morning
 The senate adjourned al 12;@5 after a filibuster by Senator PoindeX- CT. which resulted in the failure o pass the sundry civil appropria- ion bill over the veto Of President Taft after the house had done so.
 The house adjourned at 12:0i The matter Of organiZation was taken up during the morning session, but finally was left over until tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

dent, The lev words he spoke. aola. ever, were tull Of earutsfuess. ta. tainius bo,h warning to erous 4oeIs and all appeal to tne Commo.. people to stand behind him ia hHz effort tt deliver the nation from hose Vl3u seek to exploit Ii at thz peoples e>aease.
 I4larLuuaayiy for aese Waa ve5a unable To secure a place near Ia5 -g.Idt.1, ,ue speech Of tAp .rezj4sa= eas lust for lhr Hiud vas such ,ha he words of file neN ghtenaiG eau. ao, he heard fer more tnaH lao lea ttom the porch.
 WHITE ADMINISTERS OATH.
 Al precisely 1s31 lhi.s a-s rEoea III the open balcony H ae eaz. front of the capitol Thomas Wood row Wilson took the aa.a wabI o,GGs htm to eargs ou. t.ase Ietar.a- Whizh he so ti@orous'y a5Ne . mias dt- late campaign The or=.. vas administered ,y Caf,l Jus .=, htse al the rniteI Sgaies sua.a .ouif, and vas followed a.f.tssF i# mediatciy 5y the inaugural q 5igr5= al he new president
 THE ADDRESS.
 Strafning his Aoiyr to iHe ulmas. Fl an effort to pierce jaa seroae aiHd which spruu- 0a dd.49 ihe inaugural ceremony. President Nil zoa launched a1o his address. which for drccrness and sim lieitt. cana fully up To the expectations oI thos. who were close enough Q hear
 he keynote oi the ael.1ass ae LII appeal to the people ao st9e behind him in his feag a-aias ..astp. He declared G4a, h. eea5 to his utmost 10 s.Ge@udrsl t!lo i- terests of the people. te,i} oi h. present and ot future g1n6rattars
 lie s,ronaly urged the necessity of constructive political HelicE, h. 5.so advocated aG industrial ssslesa which will restrict capital, ~hieb q present places a ltalit ou the Hber lies and opportunities of labor, a. which a,so exploits aithan1 rarra ing or conserving the nttnr=l P. sources of the country.
 A banking and currency s,Sten. s lAored when 0u, -b, r-.,s..-.. ,.l,a,. the necessity of the government ,o .ssue aEd sell bonds, which will bc adapted 10 the concentration of casI and the restriction of credits.
 The president closed sith an aq peal to all patriotic people, ire specliye of political taith 10 aid him in carrg ing out policy Q.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
BIC PARADE

The iaau4urd parade, which vas admittedly the 1rcatest procession eyer lala in tAe United States. tooa ss Il, er.arer far, ef the af.,r =asa. shera were mans unique zyf'Hes-. G4e et Item was tj.e af Feagange of he famoas Company E, Confederate Veterans. of Nashville .a u'. Confederate uniform. and car rziG4 ri6as aH4 side arms prescribed T, zHa Confederate army regula toas
 s5aaz drfl foefs rom various .aas of ,ae country occupied uromi. acat alae,s i4 tha civic section. fao thousand lammanz braves were h H1r ei,h rel, Whi'e and blue eaarellas. aud th" Princeton under zr1Henles aeae conspicuous with or lgse aaa bF4g& smshades Besides Hst. shnre atra thousands Of mem 5a4- aofiasH marching clubs sgm"j ot-h green and whi.e um
 fetlaa. taos' tsiaG Ike Fo!ors Of iht
 aa4uraI e-,ctrasion
 Fer tEe Hrst tfmz in history, the sieeHesi1eat appeared in line With military esecrt \ troop of cadets from eac milItare @eatcmX 1t tut ,ar. fadioHa. "ez assi=Hed to the aAor of atfena.n4 Vtcerresidea. Marshall 5E Majar-GaEeral I.eoeart Wood, vho was grand marshal ol tla- aa,.
 AEothcr distinctive feature of The aarsdo was the appearance of ue- wards of a thousand horsemen in the cisfc section. all decorated wi,h -iik hats. lroak coa,s and green aH3 4hi.e sashes Included in this sec tion were number of aoyeruors. prominent among whom was Cover, Hor SGlzcr ef New York
 The eara3o passed off smoothly. ead uas full of interest from end to ed of the long line, which re. G:rcU seger3 hours 'o pass a ei.e1 pC.nt
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
CHAMP CLARK 63.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Champ Clark. speaker of the lower house of congress. is G3 years old today. The occasion will be celebrated to- night at all informal dinner which the Missouri representative has planned for the entertainment Of . few of his friends. Clark has serv- ed as member of congress since 1889. with the exception of one term.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
MANY APPOINTMENTS

Among the many appointments which will require the attention of President Wilson almost immediately will be the naming of Hoo pos' masters
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
POLITICIANS TESTIFY.


 CHICAGO. March 7-Hinky DnL Kenna. ward heeler of the first ward and Bath House John Coughlln today were summoned before 1he senatorial committee inyestigatins the white slave traffic i'll this city. Both men are proprietors of saloons and dens in the section inhabited by the underworld. Both are well known as powers i'll the slums. and it is expected that if they tell all hey know. they will throw more light upon the investigation than all she other witnesses summoned
 SAN FRANCISCO WAKES UP.
 SAN FRANCISCO. March "A special committee of the state lesis- lature of California is inVestigating the starvation wages paid b. ru- merous department stores of this city and Los Angeles, and it is ex pected that drastic laws will be re, commended by the committee 10 the legislature, placing minimum wage for all dependent girls. Many proprietors and managers of local stores have been summoned before the committee and will be examined as to the condition of the' girls in their respective stores.
 PACkY AND JACK
 NEW YORK. March "A bout of interest will be pulled off to- night. when Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago stockyard faYorite. meets Jack Britton in ten-round mill. Both men are in excellent condition and lively bout is looked for. The Chicago lad is picked as the winner the betting running 3 10 on Packy.
 The fight will be held before the Knickerbocker Athletic club and a record crowd is anticipated. all seats and tickets having been bought by early this morning.
 Dad hA