davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
CABINET TALKS TOBACCO.
Interested in Question Whether q
Trust Still Exists.

Practically the entire time of Presi-
dent Wilson and the cabinet at the
regular semi weekly meeting today
was given over to a discussion of the
recent dissolution of the so-called to-
bacco trust.
Attorney General McReynolds has
for some time been conducting pre-
liminary observations to determine il
the decree of dissolution had been OBJ
served in its spirit and if in fact "a
tobacco trust still exists. 1t was re-
garded as significant by some familiar
with the case that the ATTORNEY Gen
erals attention to the situation had
progressed far enough to be outlined
to the President and the cabinet
Cabinet officers declared that neither
the Japanese nor Mexican question was
taken up today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
HENRY C. BRADLEY DEAD.
Civil War Veteran and Many Years
Pension Office Employe.

Henry c. Bradley. a veteran Of the civil
war and for many years an employee of
the pension office. died early this morn
ing at the residence of his son-in-law
DR.. William G. Young. 1922 Kilbourne
place Funeral services will be held at
the house at o'clock Thursday after
noon. Interment will be in Arlington GEM
etery.
Conn. March .. 1882. He served during
the civil war in the LIST Minnesota Regi
ment. He had made Washington his
home for more than thirty years. He was
a member of Kit Carson Post, G. A. f..
and of the I'd Army Corps. His wife.
Mrs. Sarah T. Bradley and four step
children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
OFFICIAL CHANGES APPROVED
in the Department Of
the Interior.

Changes approved by Secretary Lane
among employees in the Department OF
the Interior were announced today, as
follows:
Geological survey-Temporary appoint
ments: Floyd c. Payne. Percy Williams.
Edward Harris, John W. Pinkney. and
William f. Blagby, all of the District OF
Columbia. and Joseph H. Richardson.
MARYLAND. laborers at $50 per diem.
Resigna tons: Lewis Padgett. Mary
land messenger boy at $3.50: Albert L..
Becky OF Nebraska. associate geologist
at ST $50.
General land office-Resignation: Da-
vid Wiener, Pennsylvania, clerk at $1,Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

SPRING COATS.
AT s12.O REGULARLY $40 TO 80
Spring Coats. in novelty mixtures
also navy and black serges.
AT s15. REGULARLY $40 AND $40
Spring Coats. in shepherd checks. tan
and gray mixtures. navy and black
serges. tan. navy and Copenhagen
blue epOnges: very smart styles.
AT $3.50 REGULARLY S35-
Spring Coats. in eponge. serges and
whipcords: colors are navy. brown and
black: full silk lined
AT $3.50. REGULARLY S22.5O-
Summer Coats. in white serge; q and
full lengths.
SILK COATS.
At $3.50 REGULARLY $50
q Coats. in brown. blue and black
matelasSe.
At $3.50. REGULARLY $50 TO $40
q Coats, in MORE silk. faille silk,
satin and brocade silk; colors are
black. navy. tan, gold. Copenhagen
blue and Nell rose.
AT s165O REGULARLY $50 TO $2.-
Faille Silk Coats. in navy. brown,
gold. green and black.
AT $3.50. REGULARLY $40 TO $50
Black Bengaline Silk Coats.
DRESSESSTOCk CLEARING.
At $3.50. REGULARLY SO
Dresses. in white serges and bedford
cords
AT s14.O REGULARLY So TO $40 so
green and white; misses sizes, IA. JIG
and is years.
AT sl45N REGULARLY s25 TO s35-
Dresses. in chiffon and crepe de chine.
colors are white. pink. maize and
green: ladies' and misses sizes.
AT S1l.5O REGULARLY SIT $50
Wash Crepe de. Chine Dresses. in
pink. blue and yellow.
AT S24.5O. REGULARLY SIS
Black Brocade Crepe de Chine After
noon Dresses
AT $3.50. REGULARLY s4a-
. Crepe de Chine Afternoon Dresses
colors are Nell rose. brown, Copen-
hagen blue. gold and navy.
AT SD 80 REGULARLY Up TO $50
Crepe de Chine Dresses: colors are
Nell rose. black, gray and gold.
AT s12.5O REGULARLY $27.50-
Crepe de Chine Dresses: Nell rose,
gold and brown.
AT $3.50. REGULARLY $40
Messaline Silk Dresses, in tan. brown.
white, gray, Nell rose and Copenhagen
blue.
AT $3.50 REGULARLY $50
Faille Silk Dresses, in navy, gray,
brown and black.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
AT $500 REGULARLY $3.50 TO SIT 80
Separate Skirts, in navy and black
eponge and navy and black bedford
cords
AT $3.50. REGULARLY $3.50 TO $12 so
AT 1885, REGULARLY $3.50
Skirts; mixtures, In gray and tan,
also navy and black serge. Corduroy
Skirts, in TAM navy, brown and castor.
AT $685. REGULARLY $3.50
Skirts; wool mixtures, also navy and
black serges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
ON SPEAKING TOUR.
Vice President Marshall to Deliver
Addresses in Three States.

Vice President Marshall will leave
Washington tonight for a trip of ten days
through North Carolina. Tennessee and
Indiana on which he will make half
dozen addresses. The Vice President will
speak to the graduating class of the
University of North Carolina June 4. and
June @ will deliver an address at the sew
enty-fifth celebration OF Founders day
by the Nashville, Tenn. Y. NJ. C. A.
In Indianapolis June 8 he will make
the principal address at the unwilling of
a statue to Col. Richard Owen. command
er of the United States military prison
established there during the civil war
The statue was erected with funds sub
scribed by southern soldiers who were
imprisoned there and who wished thus to
acknowledge Col Owens fair treatment
of them.
The following day the Vice President
will speak in Terre Haute at the Indiana
State Normal School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
BUSY OVER NET WEIGHT LAW.
Officials Preparing for Enforcement
of New Measure.

Preparations for enforcing the new net
weight law are already under way by
the Department Of Agriculture: There will
be series of hearings commenced by
a special committee at the New York
custom house Monday. when manufac-
turers OF package foodstuffs will be
heard. These hearings will be extended
to different parts of the United States
with a view to framing regulations under
which the law will be enforced
The aim of the law is that all package
goods shall bear in prominent lettering
the contents by weight, number or vol
ume, as the case may be. The law has
been discussed ever since the pure food
act was passed In 1906 1t was approved
by President Taft March 3. 1913. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
ONLY WOMAN COMMANDANT.
Mrs. Metcalf Has Charge of Sacketts
Harbor Naval Station.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. who has
just returned from Sacketts Harbor, N
Y, where he went to attend the dedica
ton of a monument to commemorate an
American victory in the war of 1872
found in that place the only woman
commandant in the United States-Mrs.
Metcalf. who is in charge of the naval
station there. 1t has lon.. been in dis
use, but Mrs. Metcalf resides there and
looks after the buildings, receiving a
stipend of 81 day.
The people OF Sacketts HarbOr are up
in arms because cannon of the revo-
lutionary war. long at the station and
known locally as the "Old Sow" mys%
terously disappeared. 1t has been To-
Gated in Turin, n. Y. and the villagers
want to put it up in the common. The
Navy Department has been asked to see
that the historic cannon is restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
BODY AT BROTHERS HOME.
Funeral Plans for Mrs. Hilda T
Jones Await Husbands Arrival.

The body of Mrs. Hilda TyssoWski
Jones. wife of DR.. John Edward Jones.
United States consul general to Winni-
peg. Canada, who died suddenly from
heart disease at Asbury Park, n j..
Sunday. was brought to Washington
last night and is now at the home OF
her brother. John Tyssowski, at Alpha
Hall, near Rosslyn, Va.
DR.. Jones is not expected to arrive
in Washington until Thursday morn
ing Funeral services probably Will
be held Thursday afternoon.
Considerable delay was experienced
in notifying DR.. Jones of the death of
his wife. Her relatives in this city
telegraphed to Winnipeg. but DR.. Jones
was away from the city on a business
trip. DIR. Jones was in Duluth when
he received word of Mrs. Jones' death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
WOOD OFFERS NO DEFENSE.
Trial of Wooden Magnate Accused Of
"Plantinr' DYNAMITE Closes.

BOSTON, June 3.-The prosecution rest.
ed today i'm the trial of President William
NJ Wood OF the American Woolen Com
pany. Frederick E. Atteaux and Dennis
]. Collins. who are charged with con-
spring with John J. Breen OF lawrence
and the late Ernest w. Pitman OF An
dover to plant" dynamite at Lawrence
to discredit the striking textile workers
in January. 1912.
After a few minutes consultation fol-
lowing the closing OF the governments
case Attorney Huriburt announced that
the case for Wood also rested. He said
that his client would offer no defense.
and requested the court to instruct the
turv to return a verdict Of not guilty
on the indictment Of Mr.. Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
BILL FOR ALASKAN RAILWAY.
Senate Measure Makes Provision for
Government Aid.

Senators Jones and Chamberlain OF the
Senate territories committee today an
nounced their agreement upon a bill Tor
the construction with government aid of
a railroad from tidewater to the interior
of Alaska Under this bill, which will
be submitted to the full committee Fri
day, the government would issue $4,000
600 in bonds to back the building OF the
road commission of five persons I'm
der the direction of the President will
have charge of the work.
No route for the road was decided upon
and questions of government operation
or lease were left for future decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
FIGURES ON BEEF
FIT TARIFF PLAN
Department of Agriculture Is
in Harmony With Pro-
gram of Congress.

Concident with the announcement that
the Senate subcommittee in charge would
probably decide that meat and -four shall
be placed on the free LIST in the COM
ing tariff law. the Department of
Agriculture issued bulletin today in
which the meat situation is summed
up succinctIy in these words:
The shortage in the supply of meat
producing animals in the United States
is steadily becoming more pronounced
and it is evident that the country is
facing an era of short production of
meat
To Equalize Schedules.
The Department Of Agriculture declares
that lin the last six years there has
been a decline of more than 20 per
cent in the number Of beef cat
tie in the country while the pop
ulation and the consequent demand
for meat have increased" The state
ment shows that beef cattle slaughtered
under government inspection in the last
three months alone have increased IL
per cent. 1t goes on to show series
of beef and cattle prices for the past
twelve months, and if there ever was
document which plays more completely
into the hands of the free trade demo-
Gratis this most recent statement of the
Department of Agriculture takes the first
prize. 1t shows that native steers ad-
vanced $1.25 hundred in a year in some
instances and even greater advances are
shown in the case of range steers, which
jumped almost One-th.rd in price in one
year. Sheep and lambs were also on
the upgrade in price in the last year,
advancing from 16 to 10 per cent.
Export Trade Wiped Out.
Further free trade material is supplied
reading as follows:
with our diminished production in
the face of the heavy demand and high
prices of the home market. We no longer
have a surplus for export. and it is no
wonder that our export trade in meat ami
mails and products has declined heavily.
Our once great trade with England in
cattle and fresh beef has disappeared, and
the only considerable items now shipped
to foreign markets are prepared hog
products such as bacon. hams and lard.
beef supply mostly from Argentina, and
it's supply of mutton and lamb from Aus
tralia and New Zealand as well as Ar
gentina. The Australian colonies are
sheep rather than cattle countries and
export proba bly, more than four times as
much mutton and lamb tby weight as
beef The number Of cattle in Argentina
showed q decrease at the last census
Q91D. as compared with the preceding
one 09OS).''
For the first time in history the ex-
ports of animal products and animals of
all sorts fall below the imports in value,
according to the departments bulletin.
Figures are given to show this.
The free trade" bulletin concludes with
a warming to farmers to get busy and
xLa Cd "a
southern farmer to go into the cattle
business. and sounds a general warning
to the country that unless a revision in
the cattle raising industry is brought
about soon the United States will be
buying it's meat from some place like
Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Inspection of Buildings.
GEORGE GILBERT DIES, AGED lo1
Had IA Children, 81 Grandchildren
and II Great. Grandchildren.

George Gilbert, who was born in
Prince Georges County. Nd, May I, 1872,
died yesterday at the residence Of his
son. Frank Gilbert 453 Neal place north
west Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
Until year ago Mr.. Gilbert was quite
active despite his advanced age. He was
the father of fourteen children. Thirty
grandchildren and seventeen great-grand-
children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
ENDS INSPECTION TOUR.
Secretary Daniels in City, But Plans
Another Trip.

a trip which included the dedication of
the Maine memorial in New York, visi-
tations Of the New York and Charlestown,
Mass. navy yards and the opening of
the Naval War College at Newport. r. L.
He plans to leave July Il for tour of
inspection of the yards and naval sta
tons of the Pacific coast.
John b. Elliott, a Los Angeles news
paper man, called on Mr.. Daniels today
and invited him to a dinner which the
Los Angeles Press Club desires to give
in the navy Secretary's honor during his
visit in that city. The invitation WAS
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
JUDGMENT TO BE ADJUSTED.
Auditor of Court Will Act in For
rest Wardman Case.

The decision of the District Court OF
Appeals in the case Of Bladen Forrest
against Harry Wardman provides that
the amount of the judgment to be en-
tered up against Mr.. Wardman is to be
adjusted by the auditor of the court. Mr..
Dent will take testimony as to the value
of the equities belonging to Mr.. Forrest.
and will award judgment for that sum in
addition to $1,000.
The report Of the decision in yester-
days Star placed the valuation or the
properties at the amount claimed by Mr..
Forrest, and so gave the Judgment at
SIS. 600. The decision Of Justice Stafford,
who sat in the case and rendered the
opinion of the appellate court. however,
remanded the case for an equitable ad-
iustment as to the real value of the
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
GEMS WORTH 1000 STOLEN.
Diamond Dealer Of New York Rob
he'd and No Clues Are Left 4

NEW YORK. June 3-Isaac THESE. .
Maiden lane diamond dealer, reported to
the police this afternoon that gems worth
between $4,000 and $Aa1D had been
stolen from his place OF business while
he was absent during the lunch hour.
The thief made a clean getaway. leaving
no clue. 2
The jewels according to THESE. were
all In one satchel. The thief had but 70
force the door of the establishment.
which is on the eleventh floor ut 81. Mid.
en- lane, seise the setchel and slip c9s
of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
TO ENFORCE EIGHT-HoUR DAY.
Secretary Lane to Prosecute Viola
tons on Reclamation Work.

Contractors on reclamat ton work for
the government who work their labOrers
more than eight hours per day here
after will be prosecuted according to
an announcement made today by Secre-
tary Lane Of the Interior Department.
Secretary Lane has issued orders re-
curing complete record. including the
actual working time Of every employee
to be kept on each reclamation project.
Any violations OF the eight-hour work
day order are to be reported to the At
torney General for prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Changes in Department of Commerce.

The Department: Of Commerce an
nounced today the following changes in
its personnel:
Harry 8. Wright, Waterman in the Of
6ce of the Secretary has resigned.
Charles G. Thomas, local inspector Of
boilers in the steamboat inspection serv-
ice, has been transferred to Point Pleas
ant, w. We. -
Robert r.. Ward. mate in the coast and
Reodstic survey. has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Street Traffic Report Made.

The board Of directors of the Board
of Trade met in executive. session this
afternoon and received report of the
special committee on street traffic The
board approved the regulations. making
minor changes. which will have to be
considered at meeting of the full MEM
bership of the. Board of Trade. to be held
at a later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
TWO CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
Judicial Nomination Temporarily
Held Up by Republicans.

The Senate yesterday afternoon con-
firmed the nominations Of Cato Sells to
be commissioner of Indian affairs and
of John B. Densmore to be solicitor of
the Department of Justice for the De-
partment of Labor.
The nomination of Charles A. Woods of
South Carolina as Judge of the fourth cir
cult, succeeding Senator Con-. Was held up
by republicans with an understanding
NNat II would be voted on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

SILK. CHIFFON AND LACE WAISTS.
Ut $3.50 REGULARLY Up To
chiffon Waists-all shades round anu
high neck Lace Waists high and
round neck. white and ecru: Crepe de
chine Waists. in black. white ana
colors.
AT $3.50. REGULARLY Up TO si,.'"-
Chiffon Waists, in dressy STYLES IN
black. white and colors: Lace NaiS's
in exclusive styles: Crepe dc Chlne
Waists. in black. white and colors.
AT a5c. REGULARLY s. TO SIN
Chiffon Waists all shades; odd sizes
AT 81 %. REGULARLY $40 TO S'.''-
Wash SILK Shirts. high and low neck
white and colored stripes.
AT S245. REGTLARLY S39 TO S3:n-
Black Jap Silk Waists.
WoMEN'S AND MISSES SUITS
AT $3.50 REGULARLY so To ST .'"'-
Spring Suits. in navy. black brown
and serge; also tan and gray mix
lures
AT $3.50 REGULARLY ST. TO $40
Spring Suits bedford cord. in black.
navy and brown, navy ana b!ack
serge: black and white stripe serge;
gray and tan mixtures
AT Sl9..0 REG UhARLY S2i.@ TO S"'-
Spring Suits. in black. brown. navy
and black serges, bedford cords. tan
eponse and novelty mixtures in gray
AT s24.5O REGULARLY $40 TO s45-
Spring Suits. in novelty mixtures. both
grayS and tanS, epongeS In navy anu
black: also tan and black serge braid
trimmed. blue and black serges. white
stripe. navy and brown whipcord.
navy and black serge and black and
white check: wonderful assortment.
AT s3a5o REGULARLY $50
Shepherd Check Suits.
Black Bedford Cord Suits.
SPRING SILK SUITS.
AT sl9.Jo REGULARLY $50
Suits in faille silks. black and brown.
At $40 REGULARLY $50 TO Saa'-
Suits I'm faille silk. rose, gold. Copen-.
hagen blue. black and navy; also navy
and wistaria charmeuse.
At $3.50. REGULARLY $50
Black Moire Silk Suits
AT $3.50 REGULARLY $50 TO S95-
Suits in navy, satin and brown silk
and wool brocades.
WHITE CLOTH SUITS.
AL S145o REGULARLY So
Suits. white serge, black hairline
stripes.
AT $3.50 REGULARLY $50 TO $50
Suits in fine white serge.
AT $3.50 REGULARLY So TO $50
Suits in white eponSes. bedford cords
and serges; plain and fancy trimmed.
WOOLEN DRESSES.
AT $500. REGULARLY $40 TO Slo-
one-piece Dresses. in navy. brown,
tan and black serge
AT $500 REGULARLY 500
Dresses. in serges. bedford cords and
mixtures; colors are navy. tan, brown
Copenhagen blue and black.
AT SLID REGULARLY Up TO $50
Handsome Dresses, i'm eponge and
serge: colors are navy, gray and
Copenhagen blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Death Due to His Carelessness.

An inquest was held at the morgue to-
day in order to have jury pass upon the
death yesterday Of Thomas Watson. COL
ored. 26O4 l street northwest. who was
killed by a material elevator in the new
Department of Commerce building. at
10Th street and Pepnsylvania avenue
The jury concluded that his
death was. due. to his own caFelessness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell. Judge Charles 3. Howry, Judge
Fenton W. Booth. Judge Samuel s. Bar
ney and Judge George w. Atkinson.
Alfred J. Maxwell: Mr. B. w. Andrews
was heard on behalf OF the United States.
and argument concluded by Mr.. George
A. King. for plaintiff
Schooner Hunter Smith. master: sub
mitted by Mr.. j. st. c. Brook and
Messrs. Curtis & Pickett. for claimants.
and Mr.. John w. Trainer for the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
HONOR TO CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Members of Congress Speak at Rock
vile Monument Unwilling.

ROCKVILLE Md June 3.-Representa-
tive Helm of Alabama and Representa-
tive ]. Frank Clark of Florida were prin-
cipal speakers here today at the unwilling
of a monument to Confederate dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Door Opens 8 80 AM, Closes $50 PM
:; :: MQk1MN :: e..
Quarterly Stock Clearing
At Ia, IA to u Less Than Former Prices!

ACCORDING Jeleff plan OF modern merchan
dsng the quarterly stock clearing under way with radically
spring apparel Practically all OF
been placed sale within the last
thoroughly suitable for the coming summer
Every worth much to It's purchaser than the
lpwDr quick clearance demands
Cnnne The best seect ions!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Court of Appeals.

Present the chief justice, Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
Patent appeal No. SIS. Field agt. Col
ents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-

Holcombe agt Holcombe: submitted
out argument: plaintiffs attorney, o. A.
Bigoness; defendants attorney, +. X.
Forbes.
In re lunacy of Clarence +. Goodndge;
account referred to auditor.
In re- lunacy OF Thomas B. Arnold, or
der authorizing payment Of certain ex-
pense by committee.
Taylor agt Merrllat. time to file rec
ord in Court Of Appeals extended to
July y.
Trenear agt Hoffman. order of publ
cation: plaintiffs attorneys, Hamilton,
Yerkes & Hamilton.
ZanelH agt. Zanelli. submitted without
argument: plaintiffs attorney, F. s. Pala-
dlni: defendants attorney. F. E. Pratt.
Richardson agt. COakley. decree quiet
ing title: plaintiffs attorneys. Richard
son & Shreve: defendants attorneys,
Mather & Brokmyer.
Doremus agt. National Cotton Improve
ment Company; final decree as to delivery
to plaintiff of certain shares OF stock !;
plaintiffs attorneys. Cuttings & Chamber
lin; defendants attorney, Philip Walker
Henning agt. Henning. order suspend
ing alimony until further order: PLAINTIFF s
attorney. T. F. Colladay; defendants at
torney. w. J: Lambert.
Robertson agt. Gordon. rule returnable
June ); plaintiffs attorney. G. III. Lamar
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Chief Justice
Brady agt. Hart: Judgment on YER
dict: plaintiffs attorneys. Hamilton,
Yerkes & Hamilton; defendants attOr-
neys. Douglas. Baker. Rufhn & Obear
Belcamp Packing Company agt. Earn
shaw 4 Bro: on trial: plaintiffs attor-
ney. Edmund Brady: defendants attor-
neys, H. II. Classic and C.. W. Clagett.
Smith agt Bramhall; fiat on sci IA:
plaintiffs attorney. D. O'C. Callaghan
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice
Wright
Standard Bank OF Canada agt. Cod
rington: judgment on mandate against
plaintiff for costs and Judgment Of De-
cernber 20, 1912, vacated.
Phillips agt. Hunt ct al: judgment
by default for, 81 800: plaintiffs attor-
ney, H, Winship Wheatley.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice stat
ford.
United States agt. John F.. Beard; non.
support: bench warrant issued.
United States aEt William II. Coston;
nOn-support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt Tony Milano: MUIR
der; death warrant issued: attorneys, ID.
w. Baker and James T. Kelly. /:
United States .4gt. Nathaniel Green;
rape: mandate from Court of Appeals
filed; death warrant issued; attorneys.
George II. Macdonald and b. L. Gaskins.
United States agt. Frank Coleman as