davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
HUNT CLUB FIXTURES

DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB, RICH
MOND, VA.
Meets for the Month Of January.
Rio Vista. January 2sth. $3.50.
James w. Graves, secretary treasu-
rcr.
II. c. 6eattie. NJ. f. H.
WARRENTON HUNT CLUB.
Appointments for January. 1902.
Tuesday, 22d, Kelth's Gate. ESQ p. NJ.
Friday. 18th, New Baltimore, ESQ p.
Tuesday, 2sth, Casanova. go p. NJ.
r. 4. 3. Portman, master.
MIDDLEsEx.
Through the courtesy OF the Loudcun
Hunt, the foShounds viil meet as fol-
lows In January;
Monday' 2ist' syeoiyn store. 1880
Wednesday. 2sd. mor.en Park. 1850
a. No.
Friday. 18th. OatIands. 1870 z. NJ.
a. Henry Bisslnson. NJ. r. n.
Kennels Big Spring Farm, Lees
MIOOLEBURG HUNT CLUB. MID
DLEBURC. Va.
Fixtures fo7 January, 1902.
January 2tst, Old siungton NcCarty
House.
January 24th. Francis MIL.
January 2sth. Mlddleburg Inn.
January 31st. The Kennels.
n. B.-The above meets will be at
9 A. M, weather permitting.
Percy Evans, NJ. r. n.
ORANGE COUNTY FoxHoUNDs,
TIE PLAINS, VA.
Fixtures for January, 1907.
January 23d. The Plains.
January 18th. Fish Back Mountain.
January scth, M'ddleton's Mountain.
N. B.-The above meets will be AZ
A. M. weather permitting.
John r. Townsend, NJ. E. H.
UPLAND HUNT.
The Hounds viii Meet:
Mondays. @ A. NJ. Kennels.
Tuc-dsys and Fridays. t.so p. NJ.
Bridge Water Cross Roads.
Wednesdays, A. NJ, Kennels.
Thursdays ard Saturdays, g a. NJ.
buttons Mills
EDWARD croze-. NJ. r. n.
MEADOW BROOK CLUB.
The Meadow Brook hounds viii meet
twice week. weather permitting.
probably on Wednesdays and Satur-
days. The time and place can be
asoertained By telephoning the club.
12-HemPstead, by 10 A. NJ.
The Committee.
/ CHESTER VALLEY HUNT. STRAF-
FORD, PA.
The hounds will meet as follows dur
ing the month Of January. 1907:
Mondays. 7 q. NJ. Kennels.
Wednesdays. $50 4. M, King OF
| Prussia.
Saturdays. 100 p. NJ. Kennels.
Except Saturday January -. 1907.
when the hounds VIII meet at Paol at
| 100 p. M.
Due notice will be given members
OF any change Of place Of meeting.
''Wiid foxes only"
r.. Penn Smith M. r. n.
Nh. MAODuX's HOUNDS
For the Month Of January VIII Meet:
Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays at
q. NJ. at the Kennels. until further
/ notice, weather permitting.
J. x. MadduN. NJ. r. n.
Lection Hul. Warrenton. Va.
KEswiCK HOUNDS.
Hunt Fixtures for January, 1907.
TUESDAY January 22d-Foxhounds,
! "CloVerfi eds g a. NJ
Saturday January 26th-Draghound
! "Castall7" Gate. p. M.
Tuesday. January 29th--Foxhounds,
! Kennels, Z 3. NJ
! julian Morris. master.
PATAPScO HUNT.
weather permitting. Patapsco hounds
viii meet In January 1907, as follows:
Wednesday, 23d. Kennels. 2:sO p. M.
saturday Goth, Bottoms shop, 2;3O
/ p. M.
Wednesday. 30.h. Pfeiffer's Corners.
! 100 q. N
Dorsey Williams, M. r. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
For NEW YORK

vi, Nleht Line Steamers Ccxcept saturday
roal,fnr connection r. Norfolk with Main Line
sSfo following day at J.. NJ also Norfolk
C,heeapeabe and Ohio Rv. az A. N and 4-eG
y Nj making connection daily Except sun.
Sav5 ri Norfolk with Main Line Ships sauing
a. p ~ Tickets SIS r Main Street RfcN-
T1ond Transfer Co. SO r. Main Street. Tbs
Jenerson. Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE SLINGS AND ARROWS
OF OUTRA GEOUS FOR TUNE
Turmen In New Orleans Are Down and Out and Find the
Icy Hand Extended When They Attempt To
Touch the COurty Creole


Do. .,.a~ r.-..f -. .l....., ...... a..
r..f-l..+.,, .-,.., ~. T.....-...+ XXI
vs r,l- r.- H.. r.. 81. IT,
...-tt.r.- ar-l..--i,-,, ~ >-.... .1.-l..
De-. o,-r.. o.. t.,,.-. ,-..r do ,r. -.+..t ..
ana ti... .,..,. .i..,.,-.. ....t ,..,. .- -..
--,,,- f, +..,- .... o-. 80 ,.... ,.. 49,.
81 ~ ak. r ..
e-,.,,- ...-..... ....
l.,,..,- l...s t.....,r e,... l.-. .......
IN -- 49,. r..t- ,-... .,-
-.-'.-. f
,..t -.-t.-f
o. .-- '"7
l-''t -."s-'' 4-
''e ".'- l' sf'-'i- ein.
va" --.' '-'''
2" I't o-th 'f i'i-
- ei- h-.A no 7-'r 'i'
--- iI'o-i" ---t h'" '..'f
-'' i-t''i 81 .Hels in 'FRONT.' ~ t.e fi.n.n
''-ft ana waiting Toy o.. tia- when lr
cam rln rp ST. nnte into "a COMPETENCY
af.t-n- la-a .aea ~ atr0t.t.r- "a s.o.-
string into t4nuerr ls t-e -onl hope %
i.r -atani.r. and One might saE tue very
heart trob OF dc speculative system az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Seaboard Air Line Railway

SeabOard Air Line Railway.
eOr-rrFu0r-,-D TRAI~s LEAVE RICHMOND
DAILY:
$40 a. M-Lo-al 60 Norana. Raleigh. caar-
lotto NF-lrlir -r1u.
zoo j. - -Slaepe.s and coaches savannah.
Fack..rriHe and 81 rifa Points
@ SO D. M-s3ild Tu' man train 20 S. Aurls-
1890 j. " -siccre-s and coaches A'arts f'ir-
mir-han1. Nemphfe savanna Jackson
willie ou1 Southwest
SORTHuOUSD TRAINS ARRIVE RICH
MOSD DAILY;
c.e0 A Il f.-e 81 ESQ p N. 5 = ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Steamboats,


q Virginia Navigation Co. s
% JAMES RIVER DAY LINE
~ STEAMER POCAHO&TAS LEAVES
~ FROM OLD DOMINION WHARF
y eOSBAY WEDNESDAY AND FhT-
DAY AT a. N TO- Norfolk Ports.
mouth old Point Newport News. claremont
ana James River landings. connecting az O.d
Poirr Cor Washington baltimore and the
Nortb Statcro0ms reserved for the night al
moderate prices Electric cars direct % ths
wharf Fare 81 50 and 81 Norfolk Through
pxc,lreion Tickets on sale az Richmond Trans-
fcr Co. SD r Main Street SOS r. Main
street. OF on wharf or steamer. Round trip,
Freight received for ahsve- named places and
All points in Eastern virginia, North caroline
and the East JNo. y. ~ 7 Hh agent
IRWIN WEISIGER. Genl 1gr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Chesapeake "a Ohio RaiIwav

Chesapeake "a Ohio Railway
cISCIoSATI INDrANApor ST. IoU-s
CHICAGO. LOUIsvIl.LE. NASH
WILLIE. MEMPHIS.
-i- r - asl.r ord 400 j. 80 daily. except
Saturday, 1875 =. 81 satlriav.
WESrnDr-ND IO~AT. TRAINS
7,- a y. and 1.-5 y - week daft
NEWPORT SI-Ws NORFOLK AND OLD
POINT
600 A. y ard 800 = n daily.
LOCAL FOR SIcwroRr NEWS AND OH
POINT
~ A. n ana 600 - - daily
JAMES RIVER LIEE.
u 90 A. - dalfg. J.-r r. ~ week favs.
Arrive Main rine from West '-n A " q.
50 A. NJ - g. ~ -g " From
Fast. s,0H- a - ~ ego T. -
$500 - James Pirr-- -ss.f. A. II s
~ fsDsIv Except Srnday-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
etree) at p. NJ. stopping m Newport News
a. -o,fe Fare $3.50 way 81 80 round
trfn' Including stateroom berth. meals -
eaeh street cars 10 steamers wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Merchants and Miners
TRANSPORTATION Co a

BOSTON. MASS, AND PROVIDENCE. r.. 1.
Steamers leave Norfolk Tor Boston Tuesday
wednesday, Friday and Sunday. For Provi-
dence Monday. Thursday ard Saturday at &
y. NJ Passengers ana freight taken FOR all
New England points. Tickets on sale AZ G.
and Q. Ry. and y. and W. Ry oIices. and
M. $40 East Main.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-28
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
ARE GOOD DIVIDENDS

Therefore. Mr.. Merchant. see to IT
that your customers have reason %
be satisfied. There are times wAen
/, costs money TO do business-a
time when good merchandise IL
thrown on the counters and disposed
og ut a loss. Two advantages ~
such times are gained. You turn
into cash merchandise that would
require room 70 carry ovsr and yoa
pass ont TO every individual buye'
bargains that make satisfied Gus
toners. and. as We said in the be
ginning. a satisfied customer Is
mighty good dividend.
. Are You building q business o
| good dividends: To accomplish thil
The Optic advertising columns ar
an absolute necessity for the La
Vegas merchant. The service |
sure. yet inexpensive.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-28
DEMOCRATIC CONTRIBUTION
BOX.

1t might surprise many innocent
citizens of this republic to learn. but
1t is a fact, that in the campaign OF
1904, when the triumph of Roosevelt
was a foregone conclusion. the demo.
cratic managers collected and spent
n Of the largest funds-in the mil.
lions ever used by their party.
They never discerned a ray of hope
for the election Of Judge Parker, who
ran against Roosevelt. They knew
that If they gathered and expended
thirty or fifty millions. instead of
three or five, and that If not one pen
ny were put out by the republican
campaign committee. Mr.. Roosevelt
would buryJudge Parker under a tow
ering mountain OF ballots. Yet the
money was cheerfulIy devoted to the
desolate cause OF Judge Parker. One
Of the democrats who had to do with
this financing OF a political funeral
perhaps no one had a more intimate
%4E&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-28
R~oosEvELT's HOPES.

No of President Roosevelt's I'm"
atmates QUESTIONS In the slightsst
degree his immovable determination
not 20 be n candidate In 1908. II may
be set down a q fact. requiring only
time for absolute yerifIcation. that he
would not take the nomlnatlon-that
II he were nominated and elected
against his win. he would not take
the election handed 10 him on a gold
platter.
Not In 1908.
One Of his own cabinet officers says
that the nomination four years later
would be an entirely different matter.
The plan which. according 20 the let.
ter Of the Roosevelt bond. recgons
next year an impossibility. but not a
later period. has contemplated that
1.-THE place should be held as a sort Of
Preserve chair until 1912. For this In.
termediary regency. so to speak. the
first choice was George d. Cortelyou
lof New York.
But when the tearing Of the cloak
from the Insurance scandals revealed
that. as chairman Of the republican
national committee. Mr.. Corteiyou had
been spending campaign contributions
lifted from the trust funds Of widows
{ and orphans, his presidential form was
stretched In the winding-sheet.
D Whether the interregnum theory
D might ever have been possible oil
!. practice. OF was only a dream o.
n dauntless Imagination. there as no
doubt whatever that when Mr.. Roose
welt quits the white house he plan:
to leave there a residuary Iegatee d
II carry out his program Of national per
Torrance. In his official family tn
intellectual chief Is Mr.. Elihu Root.
star OF the first magnitude, shining
h with undimmed brilliance In whateve
course 1t swings. Hissuperb talent
the president admires Unfortunately
N. as few who have had experience wit
o. his wealth of mental equipment do no
Him the president would rejoice I
II. see a successor to fulfill what tn
present chief magistrate has unde,
mr. taken. Doubtless he judges Mr.. Rot
10 correctly in believing that while mos
"A of the service OF his life-a servie
iilustrious in the annals of America
law-has been devoted to. and whit
,e his personal sympathies wholly inclin
toward. the corporations which NJ
Roosevelt has been fighting, the Sc
rotary Of state. first of alt, essential
n, and unalterably. is a counsel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-28

kno.s~aEe 10 ant s~xg@rssnns w1xa ths
a~ssaas q TIE apparently useless pro
nares-~xpaGtnea 10 the writer 1t
tbs article why In wax done.
TIE nan@y was raised and aASrsh
mea @a ~ exPaactt GRa ant@eonEen~
ItAon understanding, The members q
The - Louis eoaFeRtion-made up -
azaal of many petty bosses and = fec
haE-wese assured that II they woal3
.psEmit the conservatives % ehioEo-
form the EadIcAllsm out u democracy
-aad 81 that time Hearst was oon-
esIvea 10 BE- oaly . tFifling Incident u
aemoeraey-these would b. an abun.
dance II campaign funds to help the
canvass against Mr.. Roosevelt. In the
two previous campaigns of Bryan
against Mckinley. the democratic
leaders, big and little. has been On
starvation raaaonS: the leaders nos
accepted the conservatives offer. The
conservatives made gno4 Though
they Understood thai there vas not
one chance In ten thousand II Parker
even holding the solid South intact,
they poured out the promised funds In
. fun. round stream for the reoFgan
hing and support Of the various state
and county machines on q conseTva
i've haSiS-ErEtn wardman IN the
March Broadway Magazine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-28

30 provides Ehere SHAH be- . sss'
aFaes &aaa<ney eheetea fur every eawR
tr In she territory. aaa I'm tie hall
~ duties are sst oaa. watch tn-
e1aAe aAost everything DIT sweepang
fAe eourt house floors. The hali a.ss
provides the following eompeasa~
TN Ter district attorneys: In eOan'
ties q class A. territorial pas. ssea.
eoansy Pay. si.eoa: eosnties of class
D, territorial sioa. eounsy. $50:
eoaniies a class c. territorial. So.
county. 500: all other counties: te>
Fasorial. $50. county. $500, The bin
further provided certain fees that
the district attorney shah receive IN
aaAiston To the stipulated salary.
CHAS .. PETERSON.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-28
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR VEGAS BILL
Continued from ragc onel

Continued from page one1
cradle debate upon the subject,
Ruppe saw what was coming ana
jumped to his feet and threw a
scare into the whole house by nov
ing that the bill be laid upon the Ia
BILE indefinitely. When the house
finally recovered from the shock. the
bin was safely buried on the speak
er's desk. Did you see me drive
the horses to the band wagon" ask,
ed "Littlefield' Of the press repor-
ters..
The following bills were intro
duced:
House bill No. 1872. by Speaker
Baca, An act to amend chapter 81 of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-28

The statement authorized by Mr..
Rockefeller. that his fortune does not
exceed ssoo. ZOO! 900. Is giving much
encouragement 70 those who believe Or
affect to believe that the possession
Of the wealth Of the c0untFy 10 not an
duly centralized. n In pointed ont
hy the New YORK. Times. for example.
that ~ tho totai aeculated property Of
the country amounts IN m estimated
$40! ooo. 0o0. 0a0. Mr.. Rockefeller owns
~ than threetenths Of l per cent of
H. Mr.. carnegis. IN view Of this
revised and reduced estimate Of the
Rockefeller fortune. must be worth
quite a. much: foT. great as have
been his public gifts. they have not
much u any exceeded his annual In.
come. and u was pretty well known
that when he retired from business
On the formation Of the United States
steel corporation he took with him a
fortune I'm the nelghhcrhood Of $780,.
oao.eoo0. These two men may thus be
said 10 possess about six.tenths Of l
per cent Of the total property u the
country. Senator Clark Of Montana
h credited with a fortune Of some
$500 ZOO. 900. though there are those
having knowledge Of his affairs who
consider him wealthier even than Mr.
Rockefeller. and II ID said that I'D
never knows within $4,000. 900 Of Just
how much he Is worth. Thus ever
the combined holdings Of these thres
richest men In America falls short q
1 per cent Of the total wealth. and 90
says the Times. the wealth Of IN,
country In evidently not In few BIN
many hands: immense an they arr
the big fortunes are petty fractions O
The vast whole"
That In true. ami II may be tru
without detracting anything from tn
truth OF the assertion that the cour
try's wealth Is unduly centralized
possession. One man owns tire,
tenths Of l per cent Of the total. BIT
the n man Is only one eight. hui
dred thousandth part OF ! per cent
the total population. The three me
mentioned. owning eight tenths OF
per cent Of the total. form only OF
two hundred and sixty-six.thousandt
part OF one per cent OF the popul
tion. II would be grotesque even
u country governed I'm the special |
terest Of a privileged class: Ia h
ONES an enormity which bellies .
our pretensions to equality OF opps
tunity and justice when found und
democratic institutions. Capacity 4
money-making or for doing anythi
else il not so narrowly distribut
among men as such figures would
dicate. There In reflected rather &
existence OF gross injustice under {
present industrial order.
Hannis Taylor, former United Stat
minister to Spain, has Il about rio
when he says, a I'm an address
Johns Hopkins university: Il know
no monster so dangerous TO the L
of a republic as one who can In a n
ment throw b%ewilHering millions
one direction or the other. especial
when those millions grow out of Z
normal legal and economic conditio
that should not exist" Such
monster" Is merely a product of
justice and must necessarily the
fore be a ~demoralizing factor In t
social and Industrial life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-28
THE MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK STOCKS
The following quotations received
from r. ]. Graf q Co, Albuquerque.
New Mexico. correspondents for Lo
gan & Bryan. by Postal telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
TRIALS OF THE PRESIDENTS.
Roosevelt, In Grant AnecdOte, Tells
How Callers Delay Him.

An anecdote of Gen. Grant gas told
the other day by President Roosevelt
The President was describing how some
days. along after the noon hour, he had
TO hurry through with the reception of
visitors These people throng the cabinet
room at about that time. and frequently
linger so long that Mrs. Roosevelt sends
a messenger 10 remind him that luncheon
is waiting.
II was apropos Of this situation that
Mr.. Roosevelt told of similar experiences
President Grant had with visitors. One
day the general was wearied and anxious
20 be through with the handshaling for
malities. The line Of visitors was very
long. and half way down its length was
a salloW-visaged. lantern jawed citizen.
who moved at a snairs pace.
As the man came near. President Grant
reached far out to grasp him by the
hand. intending 10 quicken the visitor S
locomotion by pulling him along slightly.
at the same time remarking: How are
you. sir? I am very glad 20 n eet you"
But the sallOw- -yisaged citizen. instead
OF stepping lively. stopped short in his
tracks
well. Mr.. President" he declared. Il
have been very ill.," concluding after he
had told OF his numerous ailments, with.
But now I feel that my liver is just
a little bit better
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18

tion. But I thank God that the time has
not come and never will come. when this
nation must needs ask any nation on the
earth where we shall send our ships
"Army OF the Union"
Speaking or the civil war. the Justice
said that there was no Northern army
1t was the Army Of the Union." he said,
in which he fought, and in which hun
dreds OF thousands of other Southern
men fought. They fought not against
their own section Of the country, but 10
preserve the union.
Congressman Hull, chairman Of the
House Committee on Military Affairs.
who was a member Of an Iowa regiment
during the war, spoke OF the great place
the American soldier has occupied in the
history of the nation. He said that the
present Congress- should enact a measure
TO provide for a pension OF SO per month
for all veterans who have reached the
age OF seventy
Mr. Hull said that the voyage OF the
feet meant no harm TO any other nation
on the earth, but he, too, believes that
the United States will not back down
from any nation either In the matter OF
that voyage or in any other particular.
Others who spoke were Mai. J. w.
Wham whose subject was the Battle
of Franklin" Col. John Tweedale. Look
out Mountain" Capt. L. NJ. Kelly, The
Battle of Nashville" Gen. John c. Black
'Tne Grand Army of the Republic" and
Col. John A Joyce, The Army Sutle=."
Gen. 7, J. Henderson acted as chairman.
The invocation preceding the speeches
was mada nv COmrada II Y COu6eD
chaplain OF the House Of Representatives.
Prof. John r. Layton. Master Turner
Layton. his son, and Henry T. Statham.
in songs; Miss Emogene Newland. in
recitations. and Abram r. +. Springsteen.
with limitations of battles. given on the
drum, furnished pleasing features OF the
evening. A banquet preceded the ad-
dresses. Much OF the credit for the er-
rangements is said TO belong TO Mrs
Isabel WorreIl-BaH, chairman of the
committee IN charge.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18

the unfair or I'VE don't patronize~
list in the official organ Of the Fedora
ton would be an infringement on their
constitutional rights, and an assault upon
the freedom Of the press-Justice Gould
stated that this contention would have
merit if the act Of the defendants in
making such publication stood alone, un-
connected with other conduct both pre-
ceding and following ii.
But he held that in view of the allega-
tons of the bill and the supporting afti-
davit such an act was an act OF con-
spiracy TO destroy the plaintiffs business,
and which unlawfully interferes with the
plaintiffs rights 10 trade with whom il
pleases.
In regard to the second legal point.
which Justice Gould stated was raised by
the evidence and afidavits presented, as
to whether the defendants were so con-
nected with the alleged combination and
conspiracy as TO make them amenable to
the injunctive power OF the court. he
said:
THE record in this case leaves no doubt
that the plaintiff has been, and still is
the object OF a boycott. using that in
the most obnoxious sense, namely. an un-
lawful conspiracy 10 destroy its busi-
ness, such a conspiracy as has receiyed
the condemnation of every Federal and
State court in the country before which
il has been brought for criminal action,
legal redress, or equitable injunction"
Justice Gould described the methods
followed in prosecuting a boycott by the
Federation. showing how agents and or
ganiZers are engaged in the work. and
he summed up his opinion as follows:
Opinion in Substance.
Upon the record as presented, and for
the reasons stated, I am Of the opinion
that the plaintiff is entitled TO be pro-
tected by an injunction until the final
hearing OF the case. and viii sign an
order restraining the defendants sub
stanhally as prayed I'm the bill"
The order formally enjoining President
Samuel Gompers, and Secretary Frank
Morrison, and the members OF the eXecu-
tive council OF the Federation, has not
been signed by Justice Gould, and its
terms may also include other officials in
addition 10 those named.
The suit in which Justice Goulds action
was taken, grew out Of trouble between
metal polishers and the stove company.
which involved ether trades employed by
the company, and eventually brought the
Federation into the matter, these trades
being affiliated with the Federation. Ii
was instituted by President Van CIeve Of
the company, who is also president Of the
National Association of Manufacturers.
which President Gompers accuses of rails
ing a fund of 100000 TO crush out the
unions and establish the open shop"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
NEWS CUT SHORT.

The Commissioners yesterday issued an
order granting employees Of the District Building
half holiday Christmas Eve and the day preceding
New Year.
The funeral OF Abram Acwith. cmploye
of the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing who
died last Saturday, took place at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon from the family residence. le22 r
street
The body Of Mrs Della Williams was
buried yesterday morning in Mount OliFet Gene
ter, after funeral services at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church at o'clock.
A bill providing for the purchase of
about fifty acres of land adjoining Rock Creek
Park on the line Of Sixteenth street extended. 70
be devoted 10 park purposes. win be recommended 10
Congress by the Commissioners at an early date
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
DEALS A HARD BLOW
Justice Gould Restraints the
American Federation.
FORMER JUDGE TAFT QUOTED

Temporary Injunction Granted the
Buck stove and Range Company
Against President GOmpers and
other High Labor OhiciaIs-ActiOn
Considered OF Great Importance.