davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
WOOL NOW
The CENTER
OF DEBATE
Telegram by TINTED Press

Telegram by tmted Press
Washington. April l6.-F'ree wool is
the center Of debate i9 the Democratic
tariff caucus today The Democrats
Of the wool growing states demanded
duty Of 30 per cent on raw wool. al
though they had no hope for the sue
cess OF their assaults since the cotton
protectionists failed
A fight is impending over the reduc-
ed duties ON ready made wooden cloth.
ing. carpets ana dress goods. The
house ways and means committee con
sidered the appeal Of manufacturers
associations asking that the new tariff
be not effective until January j. giving
them a chance to adjust their business
to the new rates.
The anti-free raw wool representa-.
tives have organized for the fight and
although the odds against them are
admittedly Overwhelming. they propose
to make determined struggle to
bind the caucus to a is per cent duty
on raw wool as substitute for its
free listing by the committee at the
request OF President Wilson.
Representative Ashbrook oi 0hio
Is chairman Of the Tree wool oppon.
ents' conference. Failure in the eau
Gus may result in requests for exemp
tion from the pledge so that fight may
be continued on the floor Of the house
Citrus fruits and cotton and wheat
were the chief targets Of the opposi
tion in the caucus Tuesday. the cot
ton schedule still being under consid
Grafton upon adjournment Some
changes We're made in the bill as a re
suit Of the days work, advocates o
reduced duties on wheai as we'll al
those favoring its free listing beinl
voted down. and members who urge
I. increased duties on citrus fruits, pine
apples, cotton yarns and other article
meeting Ike fate Representative
a Underwood chairman Of the ways an
means eommittee, who was M Monda,
2 was able to resume control Of the bi
1 in the caucus. Representative Raine
g Of Illinois had charge OF the agricu
tural schedule for the ways and mean
4 committee,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
Habeas Corpus is
the Next Step in
the Proceedings
Preliminary Concluded Before Noon
and Court Announces Decision
Testimony Of Woodward Wom-
an is Sensational---The
Italian also Held

Arthe conclusion Of the preliminary
hearing Mrs. Henry Rivers. together
with john fremont who waived pre-
liminary, was bound over to the dis
trlct court without bond to await trial
for the murder Of Sherman Woodward
"Jusi as soon as the testimony can
be transcribed said r. h. Riddle. att
torney for the defendants. I'VE shall
go to the district court and ask for
bond This will be in the namre OF 4
habeas corpus proceeding and VIII
likely be reached garly next week.
The witnesses this morning we're
Mrs stoddard, Sam Dwyer and John
Boatrights and the trial again drew a
big crowd 70 the court house.
Mrs. stoddard Testifies.
slrs Mary stoddard said she lived
IN the same flat occupied By the
Woodwards. had known Mrs. Rivers
about two years and Mrs, Woodward
since last September Mrs. Rivers.
she said, was d frequent visitor al the
Woodward home. The last time she
saw the two women together was On
February ii, about p m, when In
company with Nr. and Mrs. sam
Dwyer She passed Mrs. Rivers and
Mrs Woodward near the city hall on
Sixth street The witness and her
friends We're going to theater ana
the other two woven were going north
toward the Central hotel MIS- Rivers
said ID a loud voice. Hello, Sam, and
knowing that Mrs Dwyer and Mrs.
Rivers were not on good terms, when
the former snickered the witness ad.
monIshed her aot to say anything,
fearing a scrap. Mrs Rivers called
back 1ll make You prove il IN the
morning and nothing further was
said. Mrs stoddard SAID she fixed the
date by knowing that the Dwyers. who
lived ID The SAINT flat, hunted a house
on lhe next day moying the following
day aud that tie receipt showed that
they paid their rent on the 18th Wit
ness never saw AIRS. Rivers again lill
the day 81 WoodWard's funeral. when
the latter was at the Woodward home
twice
On cross examination Mrs stoddard
said Mrs. Dwyer and Nrs Rivers we've
not on friendly terms having quar-
relied; that witness didn't Ike Mrs
Rivers. had had some difference o.
opinion over a lodge matter but thai
didn't make witness think less Of Mrs
Rivers. but She rather admired hel
spirit she just didn't like her" Wit
ness and Airs Dwyer were on verl
friendly terms she never saw any
thing out Of the way when Mrs Riy
ers visited Mrs Woodward. in fact
never saw her alter she entered tn
door
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
CONDITION
Is AGAIN
CRITICAL
POpe's Fever Increases and End
Seems Near POndfi Bids
FareweIIto Faithful Attend
ants and Gives Blessing
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
Rome April l6.-The pope is dying
and the end is but question Of few
hours, according to the belief Of his
brothers and sisters and church offic-
ials now at his bedside
This information is given out by a
vatican attache who is in position to
know the facts.
DN Marchiafaya is not yet abandon.
ing hope. DR.. Amiei refused to com
ment on his condition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16

Mrs Woodward was placed on the
witness stand at l:45 yesterday after
noon and put through rigid examina-
lion until 4 o'clock The crowd in the
afternoon grew to alarming proper
tions and repeated raps from sheriffs
and baiiiffs was necessary to keep sur
ficient quiet that the questions and
answers could be heard around the
counsel table. The heat grew very in
tense ia the court room and the judge
asked the men and boys to relinquish
their seats to the ladies standing in
the aisles The crowd insisted on
standing on the seats with such per-
sistency that the judge threatened to
order them put out of the room If they
could not find seats.
Questioned BY the county attorney,
Mrs. Woodward testified practically
the same as her written confession
She stated that she had lived in Chick.
asha since she was seven years old,
that sherman Woodward was her hus-
band and that he died On March "a,
that Ills death was caused BY poison
Continued on Page SIX
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
PRISONER IS
BURNED IN JAIL

Sterling III. April i6.-In an att
tempt at jail delivery by setting fire
to the county JAIL Michael Sells, a
prisoner, was burned to death III his
cell
Sheriff Wahl was severely burned
while rescuing prisoners. The interior
Of the Jail was Destroyed,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
Telegram bs United Press.

London, April l6.-The Martin niys.
terry was complicated when It was
learned that Hill Martin, brother Of
the missing Memphis broker had can
celled passage to London. The broth.
ers assertion in New York that Mar
tin had concluded a sii million land
deal with the Anderson company was
denied by }. l.. Anderson, who declar.
ed he had no dealing with Martin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
Brother Of Broker
Receives TELEGRAM
TeIegram By UnIted Pregs.

New York, April l6--When he was
about to sail for London today. N. HiF
Martin, brother Of the Memphis COT
ton broker who disappeared in Lon
don, received a telegram from Mem
phis whicn caused him to change his
mind.
Martin said he would take the earl
lest possible train back to Memphis.
He refused to diyulge the nature Of
the telegram
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
TeIegram by UnItad Press

Sacramento Cal April ia big
fight Is expected when the joint com
mittee Of the house and senate con
siders the alien land bill One featGre
OF both bills would exclude as land
owners corporations. a majority OF
stock is in the hands OF English, Ger
mans and other Europeans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16

when he met Mrs, Rivers he knew she
was the woman he had seen and the
man was fremont The following day
he passed Mrs. Rivers on the street
and she was talking to two men, but
he wasn't introduced to her TIM ne
came back to chickasha again and
met her at the Woodward home on
the day Of the funeral On that day he
was 10 the room with his sister, who
was lying on the couch and Mrs. Rig.
erF was bathing her head. He heard
MIS-. Rivers say to his sister, we got
him the fast time.
Witness Is Cross Examined
When questioned closely as to
whether during his strolls about the
city he had seen the banks On the
corner Of chlcka,ha and Fourth,
Nr Boatright said he had not noticed
them. he said. however. that after
leaving chickasha and returning on
Thursday, March "a, he went back 10
town and remembered seeing the
blnks He said ne saw Mrs. Rivers
at his sisters nome and to the best
Of his remembrance Mrs Woodward
introduced Mrs Rivers some one did
but he could not say positively WHO
it was, this being the first time he
had been introduced to her.
He said the woman and man he met
near the city han were on the north
side OF the car line
What attracted your attention to
the woman? asked Mr. Riddle.
she vas good looking was the re-
ply
Anything elseg
We'll she was walking SO close to
the follow
The witness said the man was walk.
Ing on The east side Of the woman
The witness stated further that the
couple We're walking south on Sixth
street IS OF 20 feet IRON the corner
Where they we're 10 iurn. and thar he
was going west Jn chickasha avenue
and was also IS or 90 feet from The
corner.
Mr Riddle asked him TO explain how
he could see her from those respec
tive positions when he would have L
look through the building at the cor
ner OF Sixth and Chickasha 70 do SO
/ The witness would not admit this K
be the case
The witness stated that later tina
evening he and his brother Houstot
we're walking west on chickasha ave
nue. and that they passed the SAM
woman. She was standing on the side
walk talking to two men. AS the,
passed bey, stated The witness, Hous
ton said, There is our red heade
woman rhey stopped few fec
after they had passed and Housto
shook hands with an acquaintanc,
they talked a few minutes and passe
on. He said bia attention was attgac
ed to her because she was talkin
10 freely with the young men
When asked whether on not he saf
J the front or back Of the womans hai
he said he didn't Gall her red heade
at an, but supposed he saw her ha
) on all sides
t The witness said he made his fir
E statement concerning the woman /
e had seen to }. A. Thompson about tp
days before Mrs Woodward confesse
He couldn't remember how the me
i. were dressed, but thought one Va
c dressed in gray and the other
/. brown. He sould not say whether
h not the men had been seen with Il
d woman near the city hall was one
]. the men he saw talking to her on d
e street later
). did you sae other attractive weml
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
MRS. RIVERS HELD
WITHOUT BOND

on the street that day2' asked Riddle
yes, l0ts Of them answered the
witness, but he could not ten just why
this particular woman attracted his at-
tention to the extent that he could re.
member her except that She was good
looking. 4ae
AT this point the witness was again
turned over to the state and after a
few questions that only repeated evil
dence brought out previously the state
rested the case.
A recess Of 20 minutes was granted
Mr. Riddle to consider the case, at tie
close Of which he stated-that the de-
Tense would not introduce any evil
dence and the case was rested with
Judge Moore by both sides without
argument.
The court stated that in its opinion
evidence had been introduced suffic-
lent to hoia the defendant and she
was bound over without bail, as was
fremont
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
new YORK STOCKS
HAVE BETTER TONE
IN TRADING TOOAA
Advances Are More General and
the List of Declines Is Mar
roWed Down.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Prices Of
stocks on the New York stock Ex-
change were more generally better to-
day. ten or a dozen stocks in the list
showing the early declines. The Lon
don market for Americans was also
more cheerful. Trading was Of the
same light character as has been OBJ
tanning and only 1880 shares were sold
to noon. Rubber was one Of the strong
est issues.
1t is estimated that the earnings Of
the American Smelling & Refining
Company for the year will be about
IA per cent on the common before writ
ing off depreciation and amortization.
G. NJ. Schwab, president of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, who returned
from Paris this morning, admitted that
while abroad he had closed a deal with
French interests and the government
Of Chile for a large tract of iron ore
land in Chile. Mr.. Schwab said that
the ore was the richest in the world.
averaging 81 per cent of iron and hav-
ing a very small percentage Of phos-
phorous. He declared that these ores
were even better than the Swedish ores
and that they were fully 100000 900 tons
in sight.
The fornightly statistics show that
English and French stocks of copper
on January 15 decreased 1,275 tons,
while copper supplies afloat decreased
100 tons, making a total decrease in
the visible supply of 1,375 tons TO 39,51i.
against 40,SS9 tons on December 81
II is generally expected that the Pujo
committees report, to be made before
the close of this session, will be de-
voted to two main subjects, recommen-
dation for Incorporation and regulation
of the New York Stock Exchange to the
end of checking irresponsible specula-
ton an dpreventing manipulation, and
to prohibiting interlocking directorships
among the national banks to the end
Of discouraging undue concentration of
capital among a few institutions.
There was deposited at the subtreas-
uery this morning $4,000 for transfer
to San Francisco. The subtreasury
gained $595, 900 from the banks yester-
day and since Friday has lost $500, 900
to the banks.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Probate Court.


Mr.. Justice Anderson.
In re: Edwin K Mitchell. Petition for
letters of guardianship. Attorney,
william Z. Ambrose.
Estate of Esther Davis. Order admit
ting will to probate and record grant
ing letters testamentary to Julia f.
Silverman, also known as Julia r.
Silvers; bond. $1,000. Attorney. Alvin
l.. Newmyer.
OF business. Attorneys, Rosa +.
Downing, George A. Berry.
Estate OF Andrew II. Mott. Will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Glenn Brown;
bond. $500. Attorney, J: A. Larner.
In re Richard T. Umhau. Case re-
ferred to register of wills to take
testimony. Attorney. D. E. Clarke.
In re; Ruth E Dodge Order of sale
Attorney, Charles J. Murphy.
Estate of Hermann Rassback. Com
mission ordered to issue. Attorney. A.
II. Bell.
Estate of Josiah r. Bromwell. Order to
sell real estate. Attorneys. Maddox &
Galley.
Estate of Daniel D. Kelly Order to
settle claim. Attorney. G. w. AL
bright
Estate Of Henry NJ. Baker. Order rati-
flying sale of real estate. Attorney
z. Fl. Thornas.
Estate OF Eugene B. McSwyney. Peti-
tition for probate OF will. Attorney,
Lewis l.. Hawley.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Wholesale Produce Harriet

Egss-Nearby. fresh. 24a25c: Southern. 2
92fc.
Cheese-New York. new. &c h.: fiat. 1sc
Butter-Elgin print, 35c h.; tub &c per
h.: process. $40 Id.
Live Poultry-Hens. 1fHf4sc; rosters. 90
1o11c per lb.: turkeys, 1s9lsc per lb.: chick
ems, large i6GlTc; medium, 1641Sc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. lsaz1c per ID.
hens. HQ16c per h.: ducks. lie per ID.
chickens, 1Sdnc per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges, s3.ooGS3. 3
per box: lemons. 500 per box: pineapples per
crate, s3.75: Florida grapefruit. AIS per
box: tangerines, a.4S per box; apples. s2.s
GAS per bbl.
Meats. Dressed-Lishtweisht pork. l06Iohc
per lb.: heavier. 9G1oc.
vegetables-Potatoes,s Sc per bu.: celery &c
per dozen: yams. 81. oo01.x per b6t.: op:ecs,
6oc per crate: cabbage, Sc per 100 lbs. (:
lettuce. H.30d1.5o per basket: beets. 81. 100
g. 20 per 100 bunches; squash 81. COO bbl.: sweet
potatoes. H-3s per bbl.: lima beans. 13c
per qt.: cranberries, 1211c.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Equity Court, No. 2.

MI JUSTICE AnuersOh.
Green vs. Riggs et al Order of publi-
cation. Plaintiffs attorney, n. E. Les
ter.
Keyser VS.. Byron. Order granting leave
to file amended bill and making party
defendant. Plaintiffs attorneys. Ros-
sa +. Downing and George A. Berry.
United States VS.. Smith. Order overrul-
ing demurrers and defendants required
to answer bill in twenty days. Plain
tins attorney. Stuart Mcnamara.
In re adoption Of Cherries Marks. Or
der Iegalizing adoption.
In re Iunacy of Patrick Fallon. Order
approving account.
Worthington VS.. Worthington. Reference
TO Lemuel Fugftt. examiner; Ralph
D. Qu!nter appointed TO defend. Plain
tiff's attorney, Chase Roys.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Today's Sales on
Local Exchange

Potomac Electric SIS. s2,o0oa1o6k.
Washington Railway and Electric.
Pref, 10n50i7. 6GS1.
Eastern Light g. Fuel, 25d11S.
Washington Gas, 25IAA, 25ISf
5nS4ss, 25GS4ss. 25GS4iz.
Merganthaler, 1d219.
Commercial Nat Bank. l0d200, 100
1891. sdlss. 10000 10q20. loa1seh.
Union Trust, 0@13s. 1Od13s, 10dl3s. 100
lbs, l0d13S
United States Trust, 1og1Ss. 5ai37.
After call
n. & w. Steamboat SIS. S500a105.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
NAVY.

NAVY.
Commander w. A. EDGAR. placed on
the retired list OF officers; detached
Naval War College. Newport, r. l.;
to home.
Lieutenant w. c. BARKER, detached
navy yard. Puget Sound, Wash; to
post graduate course. Naval Acad-
emy.
Lieutenant Uunior grade) ]. NJ. MUIR
RAY, to Inspection of aviation ma
terial, Marblehead. Mass.
Liuetenant Uunior grade) c. II. KEEP
PIER, detached Naval Academy; to
post graduate course, Naval Acad-
emy.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) r. T. 8.
LOWELL, detached Tacoma, to post
graduate course, Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) r. b. HOR-
NER, detached California; to post
graduate course, Naval Academy
Lieutenant 0unior grade) II. A. Nc
CLURE, detached Flusser; to COM
mand Lamson.
Ensign B. 8. BULLARD, detached
Stringham; to post graduate course.
Ensign W. W. WEBSTER, detached
Panther; to post graduate course,
Naval Academy.
Ensign E. L. PATCH, detached Della
ware: to post graduate course. Naval
Academy. 4.
Medical Director D. N. BERTOLETTE,
placed on the retired list: to home
Pay Director ]. s. PHILLIPS, to navy
yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
New York Is Backing
Popular Senate Election

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 16.-Election OF
United States Senators by popular vote
became a certainty for this State to-
day. wi en- the Senate passed the Wagner
constitutional amendment by a vote of
43 to 4. The assembly passed the
amendment yesterday and Governor
Sulzer will sign the measure as soon as
1t Is presented to him.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Columbia Printing Co., Inc,

We, the undersigned. the President and q
majority of the Board OF Trustees OF the
COLUMBIA PRINTING CO.. of Washington.
d. c.. do hereby certify that the Capital
Stock OF the said Corporation is 81, 200. 1900
OF which has been actually paid in, and that
there are ssi7s.A existing debts.
FRANK p. HOWARD.
JOHN J. WAGNER,
I. FRANK P. HOWARD. President Of the
Columbia Printing Co.. Inc. of the District
OF Columbia. do hereby swear that the facts
stated in the above certificate are true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief
FRANK p. HOWARD. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. a No
tary Public in and for the District Of Colum-
bia, this 18th day OF January. A. d. 1913.
JAMES d. HOBBS,
Notary Public. d. c.
Ny commission expires July q. 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL REPORT
National Savings & Trust Company.
OF the District Of Columbia,
TO THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
sss1n for ,se e
ed December 81, 1sl2
Capital stock authorized ......... 81, 900. 900 %
Capital stock actually paid in. loo 900 %
Gros. ,,s sarninss q ,., for year ended De- :.
Total expenses for year ended De
cember 81. 1872 ................... los So Is
Total amount OF debts being
amount wAa III A B. dfRes1sSTs RSoSER pr:sdsns
Woodbury. Blair. Samuel Maddox.
William v. Coz. Reginald 8. Huide-
Walter G. Clephane. koper
Frank W. stone. John L. weaver.
w. II. Walker. GeorEe Howard.
We, william D. Hoover. President; Charles
william VI ees cssy w.lie1 sne eSgy eispnsns 5'aI
p. johnson. Directors of the NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. do
hereby solemnly swear that the above state
ment y true. to the best of our knowledge
WILLIAM d. HOOVER, President.
CHARLES z. NYMAN. Secretary.
WOODBURY. BLAIR,
WILLIAM v. cox,
WAITER c. cLEPHANE.
o. H. p. JOHNSON.
District of Columbia, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
CHARLES C. LAMBoRN:
Total number of directors Of this company. n.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Equity Court, No. 1.
Mr.. Justice Barnard.

Mccormick vs. Mccormick. Order ex-
tending time. PLAINTIFFS attorney, G.
A. Maddox: defendants attorney
James A. O'Shea.
Hermann VS.. Stonestreet. Decree pro
confesso Plaintiffs attorneys, Leon
Tobriner and B. n. Graham.
Cooper VS.. Landers Order extending
time. Plaintiffs attorney, F. b.
Rhodes: defendants attorneys, ]. y.
Gardiner, B. ". Graham.
Perry VS.. Sharpe. Order of publica-
ton. Plaintiffs attorney, H. n. Sohon.
Harris VS.. Harris. Decree ratifying
sale. Plaintiffs attorney, r. A. Heis-
kpll
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain ALVIN c. VORIS. infantry, de-
tailed for service In the signal Corps,
to Fort Omaha, Neb.
First Lieutenant FRANCIS @. DE-
LANO, Coast Artillery Corps. detail
ed for duty on progressive military
map work from June 16 to August
"A. 1913, for orders.
Major ROBERT S. ABERNETHY, Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Hancock,
N. j., to this city February /, for
duty as an assistant to the chief OF
Coast Artillery.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
St. Andrews Society
Expects Bryce as Guest

At the annual banquet of the ST. An
drew's Society at Rauscher's. January
q, II is hoped that Ambassador Bryce.
of Great Britain, and Andrew Carnegie
will be among the guests. Harry
Lauder will be one Of the entertainers
present. and a message from King
George V. of Great Britain. will be one
Of the features. Several members of
Congress, members of the society, will
make addresses.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Prof. Abbott Speaks.

An Astronomer Among Arabs" was
the subject Of a lecture given by Prof.
Charles @. Abbott, director of the
Smithsonian Astrophysicai Observatory.
in the First Congregational Church
last night.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Circuit Court, No. 2.

MIR. Justice Wright.
Cunningham VS.. Ebersole. On trial
Plaintiffs attorney, II. W. WheatIey:
Cefen0ants attorneys, Wilton J. Lam
bert and r. II. Heatman.
Bowen vs.. Terminal TaXiCab Company
1.-TWO cases.. Verdict IN favor of Grace
Bowen for SIG0; for William +.
Bowen. $50 Plaintiffs attorneys,
Charles Shreve. jr., and NJ. n. Rich
ardsnn: defendants attorneys, Baker
& Hogan.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
PB0P0SALS

PROPOSALS VIII be recefved at the Bureau
wsshinstsn. D: c. until 70 O'clock z. m.
diately thereafter. to furnish at the navy
naval supplies. as follows: Sch. Sio7: Aotsr
and blowsr.-Sch. 5f13: Clinomefers.-9ch-
cable. Applications for proposals should des-
ignate the schedules desired by number.
Blank proposals viii be furnished upon ap-
msster-C General. y. 8. N.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Circuit Court, No. I.

Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Bell VS. Washington Railway and Elec-.
trio Company. On trial. Plaintiffs
attorneys, LcCkie, Cox e. Kratz; de-
fendants attorney. George F. Hoover.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman 4 Co.. New York: @. B. ChipmaD
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Rid Askad
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Criminal Court. No. I.

Mr.. Justice stafford.
United States VS.. George /. williams
Assault with dangerous weapon; Vor-
dict, guilty: remanded. Attorney w.
Z. Ambrose
United States VS.. Edgar Harper. House.
breaking: recogniZance, $500. with
Frederick B. Harper as surety.
United states VS.. Alexander ID. Mccoy
and Ira Todd. Arson: on trial. At
torneys, Charles Turner, A. w. scott.