davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
RED WATSON IS
ROBBED, CROSS
GETS DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
Referee Jim Griffin awarded Leach
Cross the decision here last night
In his fight with Red Watson, but
many OF those az the ringslde
thought the Californian should
have been given a draw The New
Yorker played for the head. while
Watson fought mostly 20 the body.
and the fact that Watsou'g left ear
was bleeding and his lips badly
puffed apparently influenced Crit.
fins decision.
watsons right and left rips 70
the stomach not only hurt but wOr.
ried Cross. Several times be com
planned that tho San Franciscan
hitting low. but the referee paid
no attention TO his claims
Save for a slight discoloration
under his left eye. which came
from a hard right. Cross left the
ring unmarked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
CHIFEDS HOT
AFTER NOTED
Big Lacquer

NEW YORK. May aO.--Advieea
from Chicaeo say that Joe Tinker
OF the Chiteds feels certain that
Walter johnson. star pitcher OF tho
American league. VIII be member
OF his team IN 1918 Johnson, the
dispatch said. WAS IN receptive
mood when he talked with Tinker
In Washington recently.
He VIII Talk Business
u would not sign a new contract
now with any ball club, not even
WASHINGTON. johnson was quoted
as saying to Tinker. "Rut | win say
that the Federal league looks as
good to me as any other. There "a
no doubt but that Il has come TO
stay, and as am not 10 the business
tor my hvalth, the club that offers
me the most money next season un.
douhtedn win get my services"
IGNORES Own Team
Tiqfor declares that the Wash.
49, management already has
ITO talk with Johnson about
l'ext year. but that the great twlrl.
er refused to listen.
" made no definite offer 20 John.
sea. said Tinker. because he said
~ Was not In Hue 20 talk contract
/ eave authority. however. 20 offer
Johnson n threeyear contract and
$4,000 yearly. aud the club that
rpts him win have 90 raise this
bid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
CONEBEAR awaits
FACULTY DECISION

faithfully for a sport for four years
without making their w" Pat
Sweeney and George Gilbert have
been voted German wa" other
men who have been thus honored in
recent years were Myron Upper in
basketball and Tom Wand in foot
ball
Ten members Of the big W" club
NJ the University OF Washington
met the other day and voted against
admitting into the club the athletes
who had won their letter this year
in basketball. wrestling and tennis
The Blg w club Is composed Of men
who have won their letter In base.
ball, football. track or crew. which
up TO this year have been major
sports. with basketball. wrestling
and tennis minor sports. This year.
however. the student body. By a
large majority. voted TO make all
sports major sports
The tennis championship OF the
conference Is M In the air. Oregon
and Washington were I'm the finals
at the recent conference tournament
and the webfooters gave the last
match to the varsity boys. ms Il was
getting dark AS Washington was
willing to play. some OF the men
claim the championship. but others
consider that the varsity tied ore.
gon. az the deciding set was not
played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
nv FRANK EVANS

Lane No. : On the Hudson. which
WAS drawn by Washington for her
place In the Poughkeephie regatta
June 20. Is the best position on the
river This Ia the opinion OF Coach
Conibear. acquatic director at Wash.
ington.
we have drawn the best lane on
the river" said Conihear this morn.
Ing we will row In the middle
OF the river. and get the full benefit
Of the tide. which lB strongest
there"
Washington rowed In No last
year. Cornell had the position which
COnibcars crew will have this year.
n the faculty will allow all the
men 20 go. Conibear thinks that his
eight viii make a better showing on
the Hudson than last year The
final decision Of the eligibility OF
the crew men rcsts with the fac.
uliy. aud will not be known until
ggrf week. when the examinations
arc over.
'Jud" Ghham. varsity second
baseman. was unanimously elected
captain OF the baseball team for
next year by his teammates yester.
daY afternoon.
According TO a provision In the
student constitution AZ Washington.
IN which provision ia made TO re-
ward those who have turned out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
water BEATS 'EM

PULLMAN. wash. May 30.--The
University OF Washington track
team was hopelcssly outclassed in
the Northwest conference track
meet held at this place Friday aft.
ernoon. Washington took fourth
place. The crack University OF Or
egon team won the meet by pillng
up "a points o. A. G. was second.
with q: Pullman. third. 26 Wash
ington. fourth. %: Idaho. fifth, TO-.
and Whitman last. with 6.
Cook. captain Of Pullman. was
the individual star Of the day. He
gathered 9it points for his team.
Paul Clyde won the mile event.
which was no surprise. Clyde and
Captain Williams. who won the
pole vault. we're the only Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
HAGAN WILL
MEET KRANT::
PULL SMOKER

with i0-round boxing In Seattle
now out OF the question, local fans
will again turn their attention TO
the four-round game. Accordingly.
Austin and Salt have arranged a
smoker for next Friday night, and
In the absence OF the more desir-
able i0-round contests, the next
best thing possible will be offered.
The usual six bouts win comprise
the program, featuring triple main
event
krant ls Comeback
Harry Krant. who was one OF the
most popular boxers ever developed
In Seattle before he broke his hand
and was forced into a lengthy re-
tirement, has returned to the ring
and will box the final bout with Ro-
meo Hagen. Before meeting with
his accident. Krant was one OF the
best middieweightB on the Coast.
Several months ago he won 20
round decision from Frank Man
tell in California, and few weeks
later Mantell came North and beat
Billy Weeks in a l5-round go in
Vancouver So II is evident that
Krant has gone back little, II any.
The other two main events will
be between Billy Wright and Chef
Neff and between Steve Reynolds
and Ivan Miller. Miller and Reyn-
Odds should furnish a bear OF
scrap. since Steve demonstrated at
Dreamland a week ago In his match
with Dorian that he is now boxing
better than ever.
The smoker will be staged at
Dreamland. and the remaining three
bouts will be announced at later
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 90
That much OF his success as
pitcher Is due 20 his five Older
brothers 81 the claim made by
Howard Ehmke, the sensational
high school youngster who has won
six straight games for the Angels
In the Pacific Coast league.
Il have five brothers older than
myself and every one OF them Is a
pitcher" said Ehmke. only one.
however. had experience In profess
slonRl ball He played for the
Walla Walla, Wash. team for a
short time.
Two other brothers Of mine
pitched for the Brown university
squad. The other brothers worked
on the mound while at school.
II learned points from every one
OF them. When ! started pitching
was as green as grass. but they
were patient with me and soon !
learned control.
Henry Berry and Frank Dillon
have notified Clark Griffith OF the
showing OF the l9year.old Califor-
mia lad. II Ehmke keeps up the
pace he has set. he will not finish
the season IN the Pacific Coast
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

tonians to pick up first place rib.
bOns.
Washington had only five men
I'm the meet. II had been originally
planned 10 enter the entire squad
Of 10 athletes. The team took part
in dual meet with the o. A. c.
from where eight members were
sent home The alkali water made
the whole team sick. IL IN believ.
ed the water effected the team at
Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
-
IN OTHER LEAGUES


ANrNirA N-WashinEton l-s Boston
"a pbiiadaiphia ga New York 20
~ATIo>AIs--CincinnR =. fitiEhurg
New York J. Brooklyn Q, philadelphia D.
Boston
IEDERAIs-riftshur Z. baltimore o.
Buffalo 8. Brooklyn Il -. Louis D. ran
sas rftv Q
gpAsT-.f.oa Angeles Z, Portland o;
Oakland 2. Venice Q, Sacramento u. San
Francisco q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
X. O. for KiIbane

DENVER, May 20.--Johnny XII.
bane. the featherweight cham.
pion. scored a knockout In the sec
ond round Of his scheduled IL
round bout here last night with
Benny Chavez, local fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
James Loses

Bin james. the former Seattle
pitcher. hurled for the Boston
Braves yesterday. and lost to Phil
adelphia, 3 to j. James allowed
only three hits. but was wild. Phil
Douglas beat Pittsburg. 3 10 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

The Colts outhit the Seattle Gi-
ants yesterday. but timely wailops
by the locals netted them an S.to-5
victory over the visitors. Gipe
flung for the Tealykum against
Callahan for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

He will either be sold 20 some
major league team by Berry or
sent to the Washington Americans.
The Angels have a working agree
nent with the Senators. but Berry
claims this does not bind him TO
sending all his talent to Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
DIR. MACY, Specialist

DIX. MACY, Specialist
In Advanced Methods, s0a-s-s Globe
Block. Madison and First.
Seattle. Wash.
RHEUMATISM.
II you are hobbling about with rheu-
matte Joints or suffering torments from
inflammatory rheumatisn--come and let
DIR. Macy explain his theory and treat
ment for this painful affliction-
ASTHMA.
No one but an as,hmatic can appre-
ciate the terrible distress OF this disease.
Gasping. sfnothering. painting for breath
~suffocatinE feeling. sitting up in bed
AZ night are but a few Of the terrible
iormcnts OF an asthmatfc sufferer. II
sou are an Asthma victim. let not an
other day pass until you try my won
derful treatment--which gives almost
immediate relief and lasting benefits
ECZEMA.
This affliction often battles the skin
o. the regular doctor--and tries the pa
thence OF the specialist--but my meth
DDS have proven successful in so many
cases that, no matter who has failed to
cure you. Il is worth your time to COM
suit US viii gladly explain my
method of treatment free o. charge.
STOMACH AND LIVER
II you have distress and hioating after
eating. don't neglect treatment. Catarrh
OF the stomach is n most common ALL
ment. and can be cured. but remember.
cancer OF the stomach we can not cure
DO not neglect stomach and liver trou-
BILE. Consult doctors that know how -
cure. Consultation and advice free.
Call or write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

Twa.base hiis-Gipe. Murray. GuiEni
coltrin Three base bti--kiiiiiay. Sarri-
flee hits-Gire. Brown. sacrifice ny
Nifuran stolen Martini. Mel
choir q Struck out--Gipc 2. Callahan 8
nase. on hAiis--Gipc 4 Callahan g. TIM
ptfe=Cassr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

OLYMPIA. May s0.--Eight cars
will start In the automobile races
To be held at Lacey, Wash, on
Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

Jim Chicago White son pitcher couple Of seasons
Arizona he
remarked when eomrade
with help Before had mile
my feet" finish the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

broken Isn't eonsdered legitimate for retiring
Columbus Dave Ahxor
44yeared mers fractured his
the bridge q finished
surprise Of appeared on day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30


Harold Hinton,
The winner
failed picking
declare Jenkins
any eliminated including
show here undo conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

PLAYERS FEET
FROZE IN DESERT
SANDS; CLIMATE
WAS CHANGEABLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

A STAR WANT AID will
Eell it quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Brought Back to Course.
ARTHUR W. CROSSLEY DIES.
Funeral Services for Local Patent
Attorney Tomorrow Afternoon,

arthur w Crossiey, patent attorney
Of this city for several years. died at his
home. 1Ia1 Columbia road, yesterday at
the age of siAty-five years. Although he
had been ia i'll health for about year.
his condition had not been considered ex-
tremeiy serious. Death was due TO har-
deninS OF the arteries.
Funeral services are to be held tornor-
row at :; pm. at Wright's chapel. Rev.
DR. W. r. Wedderspoon of Foundry NJ
T.. Church, to which Mr. Crossley be-
longed. officiating. Interment is to be in
Glenwood cemetery.
For several years Mr.. Crgssley was an
examiner in the patent office. His WIFE
Mrs Mary Chandlee Crossley daughter
of the late W. L. Chandlee, and three
daughters. Misses Dorothy. Helen and
Grace Crossley, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
MAURICE SPLAIN Is O. K.
TO SENATE COMMITTEE
Orders Favorable Report on Nomina-
ton as United States Marshal
of the District.

The Senate committee on the judiciary
today ordered favorable report on the
nomination of Maurice Splain to be Unit
ed States marshal of the District of Co
lumbia. 1t is believed that the nominal
ton will be confirmed by the Senate with
out delay.
The nominations of Michael NJ. Doyle,
Milton Strasburger and Robert H. Terrell
to be judges of the Municipal Court Of
the District We're referred to subcom-
mittee of the judiciary committee for in
vestigation and report. The subcom-
ni.tee consists of Senators Shields. of
Tennessee. Fletcher OF Florida and Root
Of New York.
A number of protests have been re-
ceived by the committee against the con-
firmatton of Robert H. Terrell, who is q
colored man. Senator Vardaman of Mis-
sissippl who has announced his determi-
nation to fight the confirmation of any
negro appointed to Office. has already
protested to Senator Overman, acting
chairman of the judiciary committee
against the confirmation Of Terrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

inson. p. A. O'Brien. H. L. Smith. H e.
Glotzboat. W. A. Johnson. Maurice +.
Flynn. Peter Fersinger. J. Z. Burns.
Frank Welsh. Maurice Fitzgerald. Harry
Kane. DIR. George W. Boyd, Vincent Cos
tello =. a. Taltavull. G.. F. Pulaski,
George A. Howe, ]. 0. Broderick. T. X.
Gallagher. W. f. burst. w. II. Emory,
Dr. ]. a. Flynn. J. =. Quill. II. r. Heisin-
]. D. Kennedy. +. ]. Rafferty,. o. J. LIE
Bearo c. Montgomery. 6. F. Hardin, T.
Fl. Walsh. e. Z. Edwards. Connor Dom
nelly, J. i. Dregan. G. F. McAvoy.
John A. Foley. ". d. Nolan, T. p. Nc
Nance. DIR. =. r. Roman and A. ]. Sui
Ivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
KNIGHTS OF COL UMBUS
AT MEMORIAL SERVICE
Mgr. Bonzano dictates at Mass, Ser.
mon by DR.. Mcguire of Cath
Ollie University. !;

Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano, papal delegate.
oficiated this morning at the solemn re-
QUEEN high mass OF the annual memorial
services of the knights of Columbus at
St. Paufs Church. The sermon was
preached oy Rev. DIR. Mcguire Of the
Catholic University. the church being
crowded to the limit of it's capacity with
members Of the organization.
The annual meeting of the knights of
Columbus Of the District of Columbia
Virginia and Maryland was held yester-
day in Knights of Columbus Hall. with
delegates present from all the assem-
blies in the Jurisdiction. Charles W. Darr,
master of the fourth degree, presided at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Angelo Ghiselli. one of the pioneer
merchant talors of this city and who
had been tailor for several of the Presi-
dents, 4 large number of ambassadors
and who had made the liveries for the
White House for about thirty years. died
ut his home, 1876 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. last night at the age of sew
enty-three years. Funeral services are
to be held Wednesday, with interment in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Ghiselli came to this country and
directly to this city tifty-fire years ago.
He had been engaged in the tailoring
business ever since his arrival here. He
was member of National Lodge, No.
II. F. A. \. NJ, and the Royal Arch
Masons. He was also the oldest member
of the Universal Fratcrnal Italian So
ciety Of Washington.
Two sons. Frank E. Ghiselli. assistant
cashier of the Commercial National Bank,
and Albert Y. A. Ghiseli, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. George w. Coldenstroth and
Mrs. Vincent Giovsnnetti, survive him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Urge Colored Lawyers Appointment.

The appointment Of Fountain Peyton
a colored lawyer. as assistant United
States attorney to replace ]. A. Cobb,
the incumbent of that Office, was urged
by a. number of colored democrats at a
meeting at Il Massachusetts avenue
northwest last evening. 1t was decided
to call mass meeting in the near future
to consider plans for the establishment
Of a national home for aged and decrepit
colored persons. W G. Payne, G.
Coles. S. z. c. Westerfield and Rev
George IL McGoines were appointed as q
COMMITTEES ON arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
HAVOC WROUGHT BY REBELS.
Troop Train Blown Up and All on
Board Killed,

VERA Cruz. Mex. February 23.-A
government troop train carrying a COM
pany of infantry from Mexico City. des-
tined for Jalapa. was blown up Saturday
afternoon by rebels. The wreck occurred
near the Lima station of the Inter
Oceanic railway, 40 miles from Vera
Cruz.
The explosion was terrific. and the en-
tire train was demolished. All on board
Including fifty-five officers and men, and
the English engineer. were killed. A pas
senger train which was following in the
wake Of the troop train was fired on by
the rebels. but escaped by backing rapid
ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
NAMED TO STUDY TRUSTS.
q. S. Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee Begins Sessions Tomorrow.

The names Of the members of the spe-
efal committee of the Chamber of Com
merce OF the United States which is to
consider the bill for the formation of an
interstate trade commission and the pro-
posed amendments of the Sherman anti
trust law were announced today. The
committee will begin its sessions at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in the offices
of the association. in the Riggs building,
and its deliberations will continue over
several days. 1t is declared.
Following is the committee: r. G.
Rhett of Charleston, S. c., chairman;
Charles r. Van Hise of Madison, Wis;
W. L. Saunders. New York city; Henry
r. Saeger New York city; Guy f. Trip,
New York city: Louis d. Rrandeis, Bos-
ton. and Charles F. Matthewson. New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Assignments to House Committees.

The House committee on ways and means
today made assignments to committee
vacancies. Representative Hart OF New
Jersey goes on the District of Columbia
committee to succeed the late Representa-
tive. Bremner. Representative Park of
Georgia goes on the revision of laws COM
mittee, Representative Hardy of Texas
on the claims committee and Representa-
tive Vollmer OF Iowa on claims, invalid
pensions and expenditures in the State
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
the meeting. following which the dele
gates banqueted at the Hotel Continental.
Washington Anniversary Banquet.

The POSTMASTER at the banquet. which
was held in observance of Washington s
birthday, was DR.. w. f. Pairo. navigator
of Washington Assembly and speeches
We're made by L. p. Harrington. state
deputy for the District of Columbia; w.
IS. Aumen. navigator OF Baltimore Assem-
bly,; NJ. NJ. Corrigan of Calvert General
Assembly of Cumberland. Md: John p.
Baummer of Baltimore. William p Nor
movie. District deputy: ]. Z. Coulton.
Rev. G. Q. Rosensteel. Joseph D. Mitchell
of Baltimore. Charles w. Darr and Frank
l.. Hewitt Of Washington.
The banquet was arranged by a COM
mittee of the local general assembly. of
which Mr.. Hewitt was chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
NOT ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Turner'S Hearing on Handbook
Charge Tomorrow.

Neither Harry Turner nor Samuel X.
Martin, who We're arrested Saturday on
a charge of making handbooks on the
races. We're given "A hearing in the Police
Court today. The case of Turner is to
be heard tomorrow. while that of Mar
tin has been postponed indefinitely.
The men, who are at liberty on $1,000
bonds each. We're arrested by Detectives
Evans and Warren from police headquar-
ters and Detectives Helan and Grant of
the district attorneys office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
GIVE AN EXHIBITION
FOR congressman
Joseph Mercedes and Miss
Stantone Demonstrate
Telepathic Powers.

Through the courtesy Of secretary
Tumulty. Joseph Mercedes and MISS
Nellie Stantone, from the theosophlsts
colony. to which former Secretary OF the
Treasury Lyman X. Gage belongs, at
Point Iona, Cal. wee received at the
White House offices this morning at ~
O'Clock They have. recently had their
telepathic power in the mental COM
munication of thought scientifically test
cd by Prof j. H. Hvsiop of New York
city, and formerly professor of the oc-
cult science in Columbia University, New
York
Mr. Tumulty. Mir. Forster and others
of the White House executive stan uues-
toned them rs to the discovery and de-
veloprncnt cf their power. Which the9
said was confined almost wholly TO the
mental transmission OF music. AS tiefe
is no piano or organ in the offices, the
telepathists We're unable To Sratlfy 'he
wish OF the officials and new spaper men
who ..yantra To he shown" Mr.. Turnulty
was much interested in tile account thes
gave of their lives and ambitions ana
suggested that later in TIE week II might
I've possible for them to give an entlreiA
private demonstration. either at Mrs-
Tumulty's home or at the Nmte House
Demonstrate to congressman.
From there Mercedes and Miss STAN
tone and their party of friends and
associates went TO the laboratory OF
Elliott Woods. the superintendent oil
the Capitol. himself an electrical Sclen-
list There in the midst OF electrical
Instruments ranging from Il wireless
uutfiI to a galNanometer Tor reSistei-
ing mental activity, senators. repre-
scntatives and private secretaries We're
present by invitation 10 test m every
way the truth Of the claim OF Mercedes
and Miss Stantone that there is alb
solutely no deception OF any hind III
their telepathic experiments.
In the subsequent tests active parts
Her. yllved by Mr.. Woods and Repre-
septatives Victor Murdoch. John W.
Langley. James 5. Parker, Jonathan
Iangham sydney Anderson and Nj !.
PheIan. also by Secretaries Peck. He'll
mus. Goodwin and sullivan. Mr., Woods
has ARRANGED to nave anotner test iatei
in the week.
In the tests today Miss Stantone sat
at a piano in the east end OF the labora-
tory and Mercedes stood among the
group of guests al the far west side
of the long center room. Then each
person wrote the name of a song on
). card or slip of paper and privately
shc,y ed il to Mercedes who ct once re-
auested the person TO step to the side
Of Miss Stantone and say Play my Sc
lection In most cases she gave the
name before the request was addressed
to her and then PLAYED the song. In
some cases create difficulty was ex-
perienced and several of the onlookers
were asked to think strongly of the
music. In a few more the entire audi
ence was invited to join in impresSing
the thought on Miss Stantone's. mind.
In 90 per cent of the requests the right
title and music We're given eventually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
No Alaskan Bill Conference.

Conference on the Alaskan railway bill
was again postponed today because OF
the continued absence OF Senator Cham
herlain. Chairman Pittman Of the SEN
ate territorial committee expected the
conference 10 'i.gin tomorrow and that
consideration OF the bill would be ended
that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Fined for Running Unlicensed Bar.

y fine of $500 or the alternative of six
months at Occoquan was imposed on
Richard Somerville. colored. today by
Judge Muilowny, when he was convicted
Of running an unlicensed bar.