davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Men.

Train Inspector Al S. Rankin passed
through Topeka today on No. f.
Brakeman Mcmillan is laying of on
runs Nos. 121 and 80 between Topeka
and Emporia.
Engineer W. H. Jones is laying off
and Engineer Jesse Covert is taking his
turn in the pool.
R. Z. Saunders of the electrical de-
partment has returned from business
trip to California points.
+. R. Frost electrical engineer of
the Santa Fe. returned yesterday from
a business trip to Denver
The seniors of the r. R.Y. NJ. c.
"A. will meet tonight for the purpose of
organizing baseball teams.
Alex. Voigt rode No. to Kansas
City morning to make some repairs in
the electrical equipment of the cars.
An advance advertising car of the
Gentry Bros. show is in Topeka today
and is sidetracked near Fourth street
c. H. Gaunt, assistant general man
ager and superintendent of telegraph.
is IN Ash Fork. Ariz., on a business
trip.
Engineer Tom Eversole. who has been
laying off on runs Nos. II and Is be-
tween Topeka and Kansas City, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22

1000 Yards Of Hamilton and
American Prints at SIC

These brands of prints standard ranuated
Buying them SIC yard like getting dollar bills
for $3.50 We enough have received two
lots of so pieces each. which ordered last fall Good as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22

renee for the Sophomore prom Friday
night and was the guest of Miss Mar
garet Pearson. Mrs. ]. G. Dodge and
Miss Dodge spent Sunday in Atchison
| with Dr. and Mrs. Horn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Copeland and
| their sons Harold and Stanley left
Sun day for Atlantic City. where Mr..
| Copeland Will attend the convention
of the Railway Accountants asso-
| citation, April 24-27
| Mrs. W. A. Johnston and Miss Mar
| garet Johnston will visit the James
town exposition in June.
Miss Louise Henderson will play a
| piano solo at the Oskaloosa high
school graduation exercises Friday
night
Miss Helen Ingham returned today
from Overlook where she taught in
the public schools this winter, to spend
the summer vacation.
Mrs. John T. Lagerstrom entertain
ed her thimble club today.
Miss Grace Keefer is visiting in Os-
kaloosa
Mr.. Charles E. Gault and Mr.. w. S.
McClintock are in Kansas City today.
Mr. McClintock will go on to Chicago
an a business errand.
Mr.. Mike Sutton, Miss Hattie SUIT
ton and Mr.. Archibald Sutton of
Dodge City are at the Copeland today
Mrs. H. A. Auerbach and her daugh-
ter, Ruth Aileen, will go to Kansas
City Thursday.
Mr. J. r. Shelton, who was called
to Topeka by the death of Major N. F.
Mich, and Mr.. George Shelton to Ann
Arbor. Mrs. r. Shelton will con-
tinue in Topeka for a while, the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Handy.
Miss Corinne Coston has returned
from an extended visit in Springfield,
Wichita Eagle: Mrs. w. E Stanley is
in Washington, D. c., attending the an
nual meeting Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Stanley is
state regent, and will represent the D.
A. r. in Kansas for the week the So
ciety cOnvenes.
Mrs. G. J. Mulvane will go to Maple
Hill next week to spend the summer
on the Mulvane ranch where DR.. Null
vane has recently built an artistic mod
ern bungalow. Her sister. Miss Mary
E. Hollis, will be her guest, and DR..
Mulvane will spend Sundays with them.
Mrs. Eugene Huntington Ware and
her little daughter Jeanette are visit
ing Mrs. James Weaver in Lawrence.
Mr. Ware spent Sunday with them.
Among the Emporia young people
who will come to town for the local
Owl chapters spring annual Friday
night are Miss Edna Wilcox, Miss
Gladys Riggs, Miss Kathryn Holmes,
Miss Ava Hardcastle, Miss Myrtle CAT
ford. Mr.. Charles Martin and Mr.. Frank
Kirkwood.
Mrs. j. w. Burt was IN Kansas city
for grand opera Saturday.
Lawrence World: Miss Lille Aiken
of Topeka, who has been visiting Mrs.
NJ. J. Young, has returned home.
Miss Mary E. Hollis went to Maple
Hill to spend Sunday with her parents
who are spending the summer on the
Mulvane ranch. Miss Hollis has a class
of voice pupils at Maple Hill.
Mr. and Mrs G. E. Morton were in
Kansas City for grand opera Satur-
day.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Florence Weber of Topeka and
Mr. Robert Jacobs of Atchison.
The Richardson art embroidery club
will meet Tuesday with Mrs. c. H.
Whitney, 1900 West street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Poindexter and
their family will go to Kansas City to
reside permanently this summer.
Mrs. James P. Rowley, her daugh-
ter, Miss Floyd Robenson and Miss
Stella Robertson of Mexico, Missouri,
who is visiting them, will go to James
town, Virginia, to see the exposition in
June and from there to West Point,
New York, to visit Mr.. Arner Roben-
son who is in his first year at the Z. s.
NJ. A. The West Point cadets will go
to jamestown in June to act as Presi-
dent Roosevelt's body guard during
his visit to the exposition.
Mrs Thomas Madden of Chicago is
the guest today of Mrs. George Port
Ashton.
Mrs. w. c. Ilette and Mr.. Don Ilette
Mr. and Mrs Joseph z. Morgan.
Mr. James Ramsey was here from
Lawrence to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Ramsey.
Miss Mabel Skinner spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Skinner in Beloit.
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas and Mrs. S.
S. Estey will go to independence to-
morrow and from there to Coffeyville.
They will be gone a week.
Lieutenant Fred Ryan, formerly of
Topeka. now a recruiting officer of the
U. S. army at Springfield. Mass. Is in
Fort Riley taking his examination for
a captains commission. He will Join
his regiment the Eleventh cavalry
now stationed at Fort Des Moines. Ia,
next fall Lieutenant Ryan Is a son
OF Mr.. Thomas Ryan of Washington,
D. c.. formerly of Topeka.
Miss Helen Dodge was in Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
I21ac Muslin S1ac

Extra fine unbleached muslin. 40
inches wide. especially good for
sheets, worth IL Il e today. per yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
KILL FOUR OF HIS COWS.
Farmer Near Culver Fed Frozen
Alfalfa With Disastrous Results.

Salfna, Kan. April ga farmer near
Culver cut some of his frozen alfalfa
and fed it to some cows. Four of his
cows were dead as the result One of
the animals was worth $50 or $50.
Many farmers have talked of cutting
their frozen alfalfa for feed at this
time. 1t is thought the feed would be
all right if perfectly cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
To Remove Freckles q Pimples
In Ten Days. Use Nadinola

OR E AM, . new dis
covery, sold under 8
positive guarantee, and
money refunded II it
fails to remove frecklee,
pimplee, liver spots,
tan, sa1lowness, collar
disco1orAtione, black
heads and eruptions of
the skin, no matter OF
b ow long standing.
Ordinary cases In 10
Na-w az -0~w& d. On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Frin9ed

Size 76x90 inches, s1.5O quilt
for ...................$l.2S
Size 80x96 inches, SITS quilt
Tor ---.-... -. l.. oO
Size 84x96 in, 50. 25 built, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
PRESCRIPTION TO
CLEAN THE BLOOD.


Anyone can easily mix the
following prescription at home,
which is said to be splendid
because of its peculiarly bene-
fetal action upon the Kidneys.
which are made to properly
filter and strain from the blood
the impurities. acids and
poisons.
Get the ingredients from any
good pharmacy and mix them
by shaking well in a bottle:
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
once ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Take in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and at bed
time. Drink plenty of good
water, too.
Those whose veins are filed
with sour acids and rheumatic
poison, who require a good
blood cleanser and system
tonic, or If the Kidneys are
weak and clogged up, should
prepare this mixture and take
as directed for q few days and
note results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
lOc Cineham Che

Fancy Dress Ginghams IN pam
colors and checks and stripes, most
ali good blue shades. worth Ice to-
day. per yard 6%c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22

THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22

days. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and
beautiful; No possible harm can result from its
use. Endorsed by thousands OF grateful ladieA-
6oc. and 800 by leading druggists or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn,
Sold by GatlIn Drug Co.. Fred Snow
and other druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Chambray Bingham.

Plain coIors in three shades of
blue, light, medium and dark, spec
ial price per yard, nc.
Huck Towels. hemmed ends, red
borders, 1895, 10c values, per doz.
$1.OO.
Hemstitched Towels. 19x39, plain
white, 12Hc values, per doz. $1.2O.
Bed Spreads, the best $1.50
spread on the market. Hemmed
edges, assorted patterns. size S0x90,
special SIPS.
White Goods. lace stripe, very
sheer. 81 inches wide. 10c values,
Nc.
White Goods, fancy plaid and
striped designs, 15c values, %
inches wide, per yard 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Cambria Muslin

Fine bIeached cambria muslin 36
inches wide, regularly 121ac. 20
pieces to sell, special per yard 1Oc.
Brown Linen Crash, IT and IS
inches wide. best 10c grade, per
yard SIC.
BIeachcd All Linen Crash, sold
regularly at II u c, II inches wide,
per yard 10c.
Henrietta Cloth in neat white and
black stripes. plaids and checks, per
yard 15c.
Spring Suitings In tans and grays,
Wool effects, Csc values, per yard
19c.
Plain White Swiss, 27 inches wide
regular 10c quality, per yard exc.
White Pique, fancy figured pat
terms, % inches wide, zoe values,
1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
HOURS FOR TRAINMEN.
House Substitute fer La Toilette Bill
Amended

Another instance of President Roosevelt
influence upon legislation in Congress was
furnished today in the action of the House
on. the bill to shorten the working hours
Of railroad trainmen. The President COM
PEELED the House to pass a bill claimed to
carry more favorable terms for railroad
employees than the bill recommended by
the House committee provided The Presi-
dent, it is said, bluntly told members OF
the House that he would veto the legisla-
ton If it was not satisfactory to the rail-
road men and explain his veto to the
country. .- -- 70. ....-
Whatever the argument was and what
ever the influence broush5, to bear it is
certain that the ma jority- leaders reconsid-
cred their intention and brought in and
passed bill more Acceptable to the repre-
sentatives of the railroad men. seeking a
law to shorten their working hours IN
their fight the railroad men have sought
the support of public opinion, based upon
railroad accidents that have been laid to
account of the overwOrking of trainmen,
and this fact is believed to have facilitated
the change of front on the House bill.
The House committee on rules today re-
ported u rule permitting the taking up of
the so-called sixteen-hour bill for railway
employees, and has amended the House sub
stitute to the La Toilette bill so that the
changes are first in the interest of the peo-
pie. second in the interest of the en-
ployes, and in the final analysis in the in
terest of the railroads.
The amendment was adopted by a vote
of 2I9 ayes, nays none. and the following
conferees were appointed: On the part Of
the House, Messrs Hepburn of Iowa, Sher-
man OF New York and Davy of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

PITTSBURG, Pa, February D.
Following is a correct list of those
injured in the Pennsylvania wreck at
Black Diamond, Pa, as gathered by
the Pennsylvania railroad:
J.. Wood Wilson. Marion, Ind.
Frederick A. Busse, Chicago, post
master.
Samuel F. Nixon, New York, of
Nixon & Zimmermann, theatrical
promoters.
Felix Isman. Philadelphia, real es-
tate dealer.
Mrs. L. Miller, Lexington Hotel,
Chicago.
c. b. Coates, Chicago.
?. f. Ferguson, st. Louis.
James Blakeley. colored, New York.
Charles Dickinson, Chicago.
Mrs. H. Sanborn Smith, Troy, N. Y.
Theodore Douglass, New York.
H. s. Beardsley. New York.
II. 8. Piepintrink, Joliet, III.
Alfred r. Urion. attorney. Chicago.
III. Tyree, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Rev. Edgar Cape, Philadelphia.
W. o. Duntley. Chicago.
Frank L. Brown, Chicago.
r. j. Murphy, Joliet. Ill.
Mrs Carl J. Fransioli and nine
year-oid daughter Margaret, Tacoma,
Wash.
Frank A. O'Neil, Chicago.
CHARLES s. knight, Jr., aSsistant
sales manager, American Steel and
Wire Company, Chicago.
]. r. S. Mcleod, Brooklyn.
D. w. Wisin, Chicago.
A. E. Rerts. Jersey City.
A. W. Macarthur. Railway, n. ].
NJ. c. Harrison, Pittsburg.
w. II. Freeman, Brooklyn.
f. C. Gutes. Fort Schett.
Mr. Leo 4. Loeb and wife. Chicago.
Miss Trivia Rotchilds. Chicago.
Miss Beatria Rosenberg, Chicago. =
Thomas Baur, Lafayette, Ind.
John P. Kline. Joliet. Ill.
George s. Wood. Chicago.
NJ. A. Singer, Chicago.
Frank ii. Hubbard, New York.
Mrs. G. 8. Garnett, Jersey City.
w. r. Beall and wife, Reading,
California.
w. E. Virts. Pullman conductor.
s. w. Prince, Chicago.
Frank A. O'Neill, Chicago.
Jacob j. Kern, Chicago.
w. II. Wells, Chicago.
Herman Fehr, theatrical manager,
Milwaukee.
s. b. Fleming. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Emil Paur, Pittsburg, director Pitts
burg Orchestra.
j. NJ Davis, Brooklyn.
Congressman B. G. Dawes OF ONO.
D. T. Wayman, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
MINORITY LEADERSHIP.
Two More Richmonds Now in the
Field

Just at present there are four candidates
in the field for the position of minority
leader in the House of Representatives of
the Sixtieth Congress. AS has been pub
lished in The Star. Representative De Ar
mond of Missouri has bid following in OPP
position to John Sharp Williams of Misss-
sippi and the two new Richmonds are Rep
resentative Moon of Tennessee and Repre-
sentative Henry of Texas.
Representative Slayden of Texas last
night received telegram from Mr.. Henry
suggesting that Mr.. Henry's friends in the
House be careful not to pledge themselves
to either Mr.. Williams or Mr.. De Almond
The telegram furtherstated that Mr. Henry
would probably be candidate = -
Yesterday afternoon the Tennessee dele
cation in the House had a conference to
consider the proposition of indorsing either
Mr. Williams or Mr.. De Almond for the
minority leadership, It it was finally de-
cided to take no action at all at this time.
A statement made by one of the delegation
after the conference indicates that Repre-
sentative Moon is thinking things over and
has pretty nearly reached the point where
he can come out, slap himself on the chest
and invite his friends to stand by him.
The friends and followers of the present
leader have been somewhat worried of late
as a result Of the strength developed by
the De Almond movement. All this week
Mr.. Williams friends in the various state
delegations have been circulating a paper
inviting Mr.. Williams to become the
leader of the House democrats in the Six
tieth Congress. 1t is said that this invita-
ton has not been generally signed, even
some excellent friends of the present leader
defining to affiX their names on the ground
that 1t was too early to make any definite
pledges on the subject, and that political
conditions were susceptible of such radical
change in the near future that they did not
care to bind themselves just now.
The De Almond men are inclined to be-
lieve that Representative Henry's move was
Williams. At present the Texas delegation
Williams and four for De ArmOnd-so at
first glance it would appear that the Will
liams strength was being adversely affected
But the De Almond men believe that the
ultimate object Of the Henry declaration
is to take such strength from Mr. De Ar
mond as Is possible with the idea of later
centerfng 1t to the advantage of Mr.. Will
liams
The Williams opposition came out today
with the declaration that seventy-six votes
were pledged to Mr.. De Almond. If this be
true it will be necessary for the anti-Wil-
liams campaign to gather unto itself only
seven more votes to make Mr. De Almonds
election certain. Certainly, If present indi-
cations hold true, there will be the liveliest
kind of a scrap for the minority leadership
when the Sixtieth Congress convenes next
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
DUTY OF CITIZEN
TO HIS COUNTRY
President Sets High Standard
in Speech to College Men.
NO PLACE FOR WEAKLING
Revival of States Rights Doctrine is
Fully Discussed.
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS
Executive Says Honest Ones Will
Profit by Federal Supervision
Achievements Of Decade.
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS
EPIGPAMMATIC SENTENCES
FROM PRESIDENTS SPEECH

The weakling and the coward are
out of place i'm a strong and free
community.
The prime object Of political life
should be to achieve results and not
merely to issue manifestoes.
1t Is a very bad thing to be moral
ly callous, :" but inflammation
Of the conscience may be Just as I'M
healthy.
Honest and fair-dealing railroad
corporations will gain and not lose
by adequate federal control. =.
States rights should be preserved
when they mean the peoples rights.
but not when they mean the peoples
wrongs.
Be doors. rather than critics of the
deeds others do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
FIRE NEAR THEATER
PREPARATIONS TO PREVENT
PANIC IN TWO THEATERs.

CHICAGO, February 23.-The first fire of
proximity to theaters while performances
were in progress occurred last night when
the four-story building at 1o7 and 100 Lake
street, occupied by the Corbin Cabinet Lock
Company. the Corbin Screw Corporation
Company and other firms, caught fire for
the second time within six weeks. The Gar
rick Theater stands just across the narrow
alley in the rear Of the burning building
The Olympic is not more than 100 feet west
of the Garrick. The memory OF the Iroquois
fire was in the minds of the firemen and
police, to say nothing of the theatrical men.
and fear that panlcs would break out with
disastrous results took possession of every
body who saw the blaze. AS a result some
features not on the program were inter-
polated in the presentation of the play in
the Garrick Theater, and two vaudeville
acts were dispensed with at the olympic,
the audience at the latter house being hur-
riedly dismissed an hour before the usual
time. Few members Of the audience in
either theater knew of the fire until they
walked out into the street and saw the fire
engines splitting sparks.
All Made Ready.
At the Garrick it was feared that mem
bers Of the audience might walk outside and
see the engines, run back and start a panic
Orchestra Leader Rivkin ordered his ten
musicians to play their loudest, and for
twenty-five minutes the music of the
American PATROL was played in almost Jig
time to drown the noise of the whistles out
side.
In the meantime the palms in the lobby
had been removed 80 as not to obstruct in
case of rush to exits, and the wire mats
had been rolled up lest they trip somebody.
Attendants were burning incense to destroy
the smell Of burning wood. which had be-
gun to creep into the building Literally the
theater was cleared for action"
After the second act the intermission was
filled by a quartet singing songs of "'49''
to the accompaniment of BASES in the or
chestra. The ushers remained at the doors
and the few who suspected something ner-
vously kept their seats. The show ran to
the end.
The fire, which Is thought to have been
caused by crossed electric wires, caused a
loss of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
AWARD OF CANAL CONTRACT.
Decision Will Be Announced Next
Tuesday.

1t is announced today that final con-
ference will be held at the White House
next Monday between the President and
Secretaries Root and Taft relative to the
award Of contract for the construction of
the Panama canal. and that the decision
will be announced Tuesday.
All the parties in interest have now been
heard by the President and Secretaries
Root and Taft. including the principals at
the recent bidding for the work as well as
their sureties and contractors whom they
proposed to employ. Their representations
have been given full consideration and 1t
Is also known that the business and per-
sonal regulations of some Of these persons
have been the subjects of most careful and
searching private inquiry, which is ex-
pected to have a most important bearing
upon the decision to be announced next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
into rope cradle and lowered her upon

Into rope cradle and lowered her upon
the raft.
Frau Weintberger was next taken off.
Sne was In pitiful distress. weeping for her
husband and child, who were drowned
Finally Fraulein Ripler, who was able to
walk with assistance, was placed on the
raft, which was hauled alongside the Wo-
dan. The whole rescue only took half an
hour
Twenty-Five bodies were recovered this
afternoon from below the deck of the Ber-
lin and were landed by a tug here. II is
believed there are no more bodies on boa I'd
the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
BUSSE A CANDIDATE.
BE is Republican Favorite for Mayor
atty Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 23.-Postmaster F.
A. Bussee. who is reported to have been
fatally injured in the wreck near Johns
town, Pa, was the leading republican can
didate for the mayoralty of Chicago. He
would unquestionably have received a large
majority of the votes of the republican
primary election, which is to take place
Monday. His fatal injury will greatly COM
plicate the political situation In Chicago.
Members Of Mr.. Busse's family left today
for the scene of the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
G. Q. Whitney Dead.

NEW ORLEANS. February 23.-George @.
Whitney, one Of the best known financiers
In the south, died at his home here early
today following a stroke of apoplexy.
He was fifty years of age and a native Of
New York city. He came to New Orleans
at the close of the civil war; In 1883 he
founded the Whitney National Bank, which
through mergers and consultations has be-
come one of the largest financial institu-
lions Of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Assassin,s Attempt Fails.

ODESSA, February pa bomb was
thrown beneath the carriage of the chief OF
police. Col Won Gesseberg. as he was driv-
ing in the center of the city this afternoon.
The explosion Of the bomb wrecked the
carriage severely injured the chief of po-
lice and shattered the windows of all the
houses In the vicinity. The would-be as
sassin escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
GOING TO THE IsTHMus.
Congressional Party Will Sail from
New York March g.

congressional party, consisting of about
fifty members of the Senate and House, will
sail for the Isthmus of Panama on the gov
eminent steamer Alliance, leaving New
York March 6. The party will remain on
the canal zone until March IS and will
reach New York on their return March 70.
Practically the entire ship will be given
over to the legislators and the commission
will afford them every facility for inyesti-
eating canal work while on the isthmus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Curious Accident Was Fatal.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, February 2S.-
Florian Albert Of Avon, baggage master
on the Erie railway, while transferring
baggage at Mount Morris yesterday fell out
Of the baggage car, landing on his head and
shoulders. He was picked up In an un-
conscious condition and died shortly after
ward. Mr.. Albert was one of the Oldest
employees on the Rochester division, having
entered the service thirty-flye years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Gen. Booth Arrives.

LONDON. February 23.-Wrinkled with
age, but with enthusiasm undiminished,
Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army left Lon
don this morning to board the Atlantic
transport line steamer Minneapolis at
Southampton, bound for New York, whence
the general will proceed to Canada and the
far east.