davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-02
FOR COLD ROOMS HARD TO HEAT

FOR COLD ROOMS HARD TO HEAT !
The coming of the cold weather
gives rise to the question Of how best
10 heat those rooms and Railways Of
the house that seldom. if ever, warm
up. no matter how big a fire there
may be in the furnace or other heat
ing apparatus.
The best way out of the difficulty
is the use of auxiliary stoves-and of
these it would be difficult indeed to
find anything so handy and at the
same time so clean and economical
as the Perfection Oil Heater.
To begin with. it is absolutely safe.
| The wick can be turned as high or as
| low as possible without danger. But
perhaps the most desirable feature of
all is its convenience. The Perfec-
ton Oil Heater can be easily carried
J to any part of the house where more
heat is required. 1t may be a cold
bedroom, chilly hallway, sick
| room. Or you can use it to heat the
bathroom while you take your morn
ing bath-then dress by it-and then
carry it to the dining room and eat
your breakfast in comfort. The occa-
siOns on which it can be called into
use are numerous-and once you've
tried the Perfection Oil Heater you'll
wonder why you ever struggled
through a cold winter without one
Another advantage is the smokeless
burner. which prevents any of the un
pleasantness that perhaps have given
you a poor idea of oil heaters in gen
eral 1t is very handsome in appear
ance and beautifully finished in nicke
and japan.
Another home comfort for the Ions
winter evenings is the Rayo Lamp
which can be used in any room in thu
house-from parlor to bedroom. 1t i:
is the latest improved burner, maxim:
it unusually safe and clean, and al
ideal lamp for all round household
purposes.
The Perfection Oil Heater and thu
Rayo Lamp, combining as they do t
make the house warm and cheerful
are valuable additions to any home
an no household should be without
them. They are sold at moderate
prices by dealers everywhere.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-02


pETER FOGk- and the following
1escribed property:
piece of land as follows: Begin
mag S. f. cor. Sec. Il, 7. Is, r. ZOE,
running W along Sec. line OF Sec. Il
90 chains TO S. w. cor. nf S. Z. "A.
Sex II, thence \. 1905 chains TO
ferce bearing F. & w, thence f. ~
chains. thence S. 1885 chains to
v..ce of beginning. Imp, Trick dwell +
iu-, s120o. Blocks 16, Il, ~, 80, SO.
81 SIS, 80, 40, II A.. PcarsOns and GS
Ii. > CT which are in city limits, $500 /
The Y. w. u of \. Z. Il. Sec. 20, T. !
Il. r. 2OE 90 acres>. $500, Furni-
tu-e $50: 3 horses. s75 : stock cat
lie. $50: 90 cows $500: wagons, $50: |
machinery. SIS: Total valuation. ....
....-....... $3.50 90
Tax ......... 80 Az
10 Pc cent delinquency -
Advertising =. ........ 90
Total tax ....... s95 "a
HRS. s. A. GEORGE. and the fol
towing described property:
Lots i and .. B. Il, Musser div.
Dwe.lin.,. $500 furniture. $50. $3.50 90
lax IL ''
10 per cent delinquency. ! 70
Advertising ............ 90
Total tax W. 10
JOB SMITH and the following de-
scribed property:
A piece Of land as follows: Com
rlencins at point on f. line of S. f.
Il, Sec 10. T. Is, r. ZOE. rods. S.
81 Main Spring which is ! rod w. OF
said F. lire running S. on said line
10 feet. w. 21o feet, N. 80 feet. E.
slh feet % place of beginning. Dwell
ing and barn $500 l horse and wag.
N. $25 1925 81
lax . I 80
10 per cent delinquency =. "a
Advertising 90
Total tax ............ $40 81
notified that the tax upon your prop
erty for the year 1907 is now delin
auent, and yon are further notified
that unless said taxes are paid on OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-02
OEIINQUEE !

To the fallow!nA
and all owners q
PERSONAL properly ana ,.d.e .ld
the improvements IL lsA 81. improve
Rents when assessca ) 81, here
iSA&ter described, huo~n dnhnOWn
John BARRETT and tn following
described property:
The E. 80 feet of lot N. 10 b. %,
Empire, Dwelling, lots 3, 4, 6. Z, s.
aid 40 feet Of loLs and 8, b. 2,
umpire, old hotel. Value of real est.
* poss. claim. imp thereon 5000 90
10 per cent Delinquency. AZ
Advertising .......... 90
Total tax ....... $6 62
c. F. QUITS and the following de
xcribed property:
The T.. :, G-S it. of Lot. 10, B 6. :. -.
( S. Division .S-o GU
Tax .......... oV
~ per cent delinquency =. eS
Advertising ...... "
Total tax ........... " 81
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
EmbrOideries, Ribbons, Laces.

The chief Il believe have sold greater quantities
of Laces and Emboideres since last Monday morning than
in any previous week in career This certai-never
many remnants offered at any time Bargain
Avenue the extreme aisle of the first floor be the
busiest thoroughfare in Washington tomorrow.
and
and
n
Wv
and An-over Nets small
Corset Cover Emb andFa bbons-u
inches wide Were Dc Die to s inches wide Some DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Lutherans Issue Program Of Exer-


cises for Meeting Tomorrow.
For the Sunday school institute to be
held in the Luther Place Memorial
Church tomorrow, beginning at 1915 am.
and continuing throughout the day. the
various Lutheran Sunday schools of the
city connected with the general synod
have appointed the following delegates:
st. Pauls-Miss Margaret r. Fox, Miss
Margaret Eckbert, Mrs. Paca Oberlin, and
Messrs E. A. Fox and John F. McClain.
Memorial-Mrs. J. w. Graham, Mrs. G.
B. Mcclellan, Mrs. F. r. Barclay, Mr..
J. T. Keister and Mr.. Walter Locke.
st. Mark's-Mr. D. A. Edwards, Mrs.
C. A. Leimbach, Miss Irene Gummel, Mr..
F. w. Leonhardt and Miss B. Taylor.
Redeemer-Supt. c. c. Carter, Mr.. H.
Wright, Mr.. Alfred Carroll, Miss Nc
Comb Miss Felicia Wiseman.
Keller Memorial-Miss Clara Parkinson,
Mrs l.. A. kalbach, Mr.. George L. Beeler,
Mr.. A. w. Cummings and Mr.. w. o. Lit
tle
Zion's-Miss Grace Sauter, Mr. Harry
Beauvard, Mrs. Katherine Herold, Mrs
c. F. Bergner, Miss Rosa Huth and Miss
Olga Beall
St. John's-Miss Mamie Trip. Mrs Will
liam Baum, Mrs. A. c. Smith, Miss X. e.
Dietz, Miss NJ. Barghausen, Mr.. George
koehler.
Georgetown Mr.. Henry F. Kunkel,
superintendent; Rev. L. H. Warning, Mr..
Charles l.. Blessing, Miss Georgia Wen
ner. Miss Leonora Wise, Miss Katherine
Muhlenberg. Miss Anna Hickerson. Miss
Theresa Schlosser Miss Lille Holt, Mrs
Kate Berthiume, Mrs. l.. HI. Warning, Mr.
William A. Pettis and Mr.. J. Frank Butts.
Reformation-Miss Lula McNally, Miss
Anna Hinkel, Mrs. A. r. Richardson, Mrs,
C. R. Unger and Mr.. Albert A. Mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26

cent influence as Christian minister and
bishop was man of broad sympath1es
and extended influence and q patriotic
citizen of the nation. In the death OF
Bishop Satterlee the city has lost one OF
it's most influential, hlgh-minded and self
sacrificing citizens. and the church ne
served SO faithfully has lost minister
and bishop whose works and influence
wererich in good and beneficent results.
THAT this board desires to express
publicly the obligations of this university
to Bishop Satterlee for his active and
sympathetic cooperation and his many
valued services to the university. In his
death the university has lost an esteemed
friend. whose ideals of educational work
and whose conceptions of the neds of this
community for higher education were
broad, patriotic and high.
That the president is hereby requested
to send copy of these resolutions to Mrs.
Satteriee and to the press
AS a mark of respect to the memory
of Bishop Satterlee the meeting Of the
Junior Local Assembly of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, set for last Monday
evening, was postponed until next Mon
day Before adjournment a committee
was appointed to frame resolutions.
which was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26

and Mrs. II. G. Ellis. Miss Lizzie NJ. Wal
ter. Thomas j. Landergren and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Herman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius /. Peyser. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Kapp, Edward p. Schwartz, Hannah M.
Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Uter-
mehle. Mrs. N. Utermehle, Mr.: W. c.
Freeman and wife, Mr.. Charles NJ. Owens
and wife. Edward A. La Bossiere. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Busher, Capt. E. G. Scha-
fer, Abe Cohen. J. E. McGaw, Mrs. j. +.
McGaw, ]. M. Carpenter. August Hagen.
Fred J. Mersheimer. Miss Mayme Mer-
sheimer. Mrs. F. Maltby Miss Cheno'
with, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael g.
Mccormick, Miss Sophia Campbell
Lloyd B. Brooke. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Herman. Herman and Pauline
Richards, f. S. Maloney, ]. c. Watson,
S. D. Watson, Mrs. and Miss Hughes. DR..
w. Stanley and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Risheler. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig McWade'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Brown, MIR. and Mrs
G. A. Forden, T. 7. Hennperger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Loehl, William Hodges, +.
w. White. Julia Miller. E. H. Aemyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Brill. Mr. and
Mrs Kafka, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bindon. II.
V. Gaskin, Mrs. A. A. Myers, John ID.
Myers and Miss Nellie Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. PORTER.
Veteran Army Nurse at Rest in
Arlington

Imp ressive funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Libbey Monroe Porter, the
veteran army nurse, who died Monday
evening at her home, els 10th street, were
held in the chapel of J. William Lee, 3d.
Pennsylvania avenue, at IL o'clock this
forenoon. Mrs. Porter was the last sur
viving nurse of the civil war who was a
charter member of the original organ
ization of army nurses. although 1t be-
came necessary to reorganize the society.
The services were conducted by Maj.
Charles c. Pierce, chaplain. u. S. A, and
Department of the Potomac, Woman's Re-
lief Corps, Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. pres
ident, and her staff, including Mrs. Ida
J. Hart, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Graham.
The floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful, including a large wreath from
Phil Sheridan Corps. carnations from the
department president, wreathS from the
auxiliaries to the Spanish War Veterans,
local and national, and from the Legion
Of Loyal Women.
Mrs. Mary Bushby. president of the
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps. conducted the
services for the corps, assisted by other
officers, as follows: Mrs. Sarah Bun
yea, Mrs. Isabel Bontz, Mrs. Sallie P. Fer
rem, Mrs. Jane Bridenhan, Mrs. Mamie
Davis, Mrs. Fannie Warden, Mrs. Mary
Fauth, Mrs. Marion Gregory and color
bearers, Mrs. Devoe, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs.
Monroe and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Porter
was a charter member of the corps, and
the organization furnished the guard of
honor with four color bearers. Mrs. Ida
NJ. Galloway, senior vice president general
of the National Auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans. and Mrs. Lizzie
w. Calver. district president. assisted by
Edith K. Roosevelt Auxiliary, conducted
the services in behalf of that organization.
Mrs. Louise Foster, president of the
Edith K. Roosevelt Auxiliary, No. 2. to
the Spanish War Veterans, also assisted
in the exercises.
Capt. William H. Mellach. commander
of the Fourth Immune Camp, No. 3,
Spanish War Veterans, detailed as pail
bearers on behalf Of the camp Past De-
partment Adjutant William Peacock and
Senior Vice Department Commander DAN
iel H. Eberly. The other pallbearers, who
represented Lincoln Post, No. 3, Grand
Army of the Republic, were Messrs. c. H.
Worden and c. Noyce. Interment was at
Arlington. The color guard of Phil Sher-
idan Corps, accompanied by the president,
and the department colors of the Spanish
War auxiliaries, accompanied by a guard
of honor, went to Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
Woman Prisoner Photographed

Mrs. Ida Young, wife of Barney Young.
alias Roberts, alias Morris, the alleged
pickpocket who was recently arrested in
this city and held for the action of the
grand <Sry to answer a charge of having
picked the pocket of Elmer Roberts, as
heretofore stated in The Star. was pho
tographed at police headquarters yes
terday for the gallery. Mrs. Young was
arrested on Pennsylvania avenue last
night by Detectives Pratt and Hewlett
and sent to the house of detention.
1t is claimed by the police that Mrs.
Young came here for the purpose of as
sisting her husband. She saw Mr.. Rob-
erts, the prosecuting witness against her
husband. the police allege. and represent
ed to him that she had a babe but six
months old. and that she was in a posi-
ton to return the money he had lost She
is being cared for by the police at the
house of detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
BISHOP sArTERLEE's DEATH.
Tribute to His Memory by George
WASHINGTON University Trustees.

At a meeting Of the board of trustees Of
George Washington University resolutions
were adopted as follows:
THAT we have received with profound
sorrow the announcement of the death of
the Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, Bishop
of Washington, and hereby place upon the
records of the board our high esteem OF
his Christian character and scholarly at
tainments. He exerted wide and benefi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26

An emperor and a janitor expressed the
same opinion of Mark Twain's books
Mark tells about it in next Sundays
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
10c for Csc French Dimities.

Did the importer need prompt dollars? He sends ha
hundred pieces of New French Dimites sheer and in
lovely figured designs coorngs. Best of 25c Dm
ties a prce-Ioc yard
The following remnants also for sale second
floor, on tables adjoining the dmites:
White Wool Blankets
and French saine Were SC size Were $3.50 per $3.50
Remn o
We're Oc MaeiIe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-26
WILL Be HERE
ON FEBRUARY II
PROF. SOULE ANNOUNCES DATE
OF ARRIVAL or TRAIN
IN THIS CITY.

The News has received thc follow
ing letter from re dent Soule, OF
the State school Of Agriculture.
TN special ,educa1 opal Grain
which is to he operated in February
and March by the State Collese Of
Agriculture in conneeton with tae
various railroads IS expected to
reach Brunswick. February q. a))1,
S am.
The schedule has beal suau'lt
mad I'D and we Vii fcuov as
closely possible, tho~sh of eva.
ihe.e NAV be some Va~at "A frtn
tbe time Indicated Al visitors
shoula come prepared 70 stay little
longa for the train may be delayed,
but they hould be at the station at
the time indicated above. for if tbe
sra,n arrives promptly as it wall IN
most instances. those who are late
wu mss % part Of the benefit which
at is hoped cur visit wa confer We
expect to stop an hour and a hair
at each place During that thne II
IS believed that rs many rs three or
four short, practical talks can be
made and leave half hour Tor the
inspection OF The exhibit ca DE
tailed Information concerning the
make.up Of the tran ana the char
anton. f +lo ovAihit~ x.ill NO afnf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-26

FOR THE SES'r cAk AND PINE
WOOD CALL ON j. &. ABBOTT.
EPHONE. 364 CORNER or 1
AND ALBANY STREETS-REA-
SONA9LE PIECES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-26

f. ~ n IT, Y TlHS Il, R q
THO famous LitG3c pills.

Cod weather is * cor doors. l
am headquarters tor blankets and
comforts
Sig L.eVisen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-25
} . q = = = q = q = q 80 q q
ITEM WELCOMED BY
MANY MEN.

= This recipe can be filled at .
= home. so that no one need know .
= of another's troubles, as the in .
. gradients can be obtained sepa- =
= rately at any we'll stocked drug .
= store. They are in regular use Z
. and many different prescriptions 4
. are constantly being filled with Z
q them 4
. This will prove a welcome bit 4
. of information for all those who Z
= are overworked, gloomy. despond- Z
. ent, nervous and have trembling 4
. limbs, heart palpitation, dizzi- z
= ness, cold extremities, insomnia, 4
. fear without cause, timidity in 4
= venturing, and general inability 4
. to act naturally and nationally as 4
. others do, because the treatment Z
= can be prepared secretly at home Z
. and taken without any ones 4
= knowledge. 4
. Overworked office men and the 4
= many victims of societys late I
= hours and dissipation will, it is Z
. said, find the restorative they are 4
. IN need OF. 4
. If the reader decides to try 4
. it, get three ounces of ordinary 4
. syrup sarsaparilla compound and Z
= one ounce compound fluid balm 4
. wort; mix, and let stand two Z
. hours; then get one ounce COM 4
= pound essence cardiol and one Z
. ounce tincture cadomene; mix Z
. all together. shake well and take Z
= teaspoonful after each meal and Z
. one when retiring. Z
= A certain well-known medical Z
. expert asserts that. thousands of .
= men and many women are suffer Z
. ers all because of dormant cir .
. culation of the blood and a con- q
. sequential impairment of the Q
= nervous force, which begets the .
. most dreadful symptoms and .
. untold misery. q
- - - - n = n - n n -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-25
STANDARDS BRAND
PLACED ON ANOTHER
SENATOR BY HEARST
Continued F. ON Page One.)

was on the inside and thought he had
better come on to New York and talk
It over.
A letter from Mr.. Archbold to N. F.
Clarke of Pittsburg, under date of Nov.
30, 1898, showed that Mr.. Archbold
was extremely anxious to have friend
named as democratic senator if dem
ocrat had chance to succeed Senator
Faulkner. John P. Elkins, lawyer
of Lancaster, Pa, seems to have writ
ten Mr.. Archbold in October, 1904, ask
Ing Mr.. Archbold to help his friends in
the regular republican organization of
that district in the fight with an in
dependent organization, adding that
the regulars were Mr.. Archbold's
friends.
Haskell Steel Trust Aid?
Before reading these letters Mr..
Hearst got after Gov. Haskell again
while the audience roared it's approval
and set the air ringing with cowbells
and all sorts OF shouts, Mr.. Hearst's
contribution to the Haskell literature
was an affidavit in a suit brought by
one John p. Bailey, in Putnam county,
Ohio. against the Illinois Steel COM
pany, for $4,000, that being the
amount Of the fee Haskell should have
received, 1t was alleged, for acting as
attorney for the steel concern In the
formation Of the Federal Steel COM
pany, Haskell having assigned the
claim to Bailey. This was the begin
ming of the United States Steel corpo-
ration.
Mr. Hearst therefore added to the
Haskell charges that OF being an or
ganizer fthe steel trust and then took
a parting shot at Haskell by reading a
speech Of his at a dinner at Tulsa,
Okla, last February, in which he spoke
UP for the Standard Oil company and
said some nice things about it.
shearn for Governor.
Mr. Hearst did not make his speech
as chairman of the convention. but as
guest He had expected to be
chairman, but he was kept working on
his speech until so late that he didn't
get to the hall until after 10.
The convention nominated Clarence
A. Shearn. counsel for William r.
Hearst, for governor, and a full state
ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-25
HUNTING HORNS FOR
AFRICAN TRIP ORDERED
Louisiana Man to Make Them
Kermit Quits Hunt.

Morgan City, La, Sept. 25.-Wallace
Ditch, Of this city, has received a spe-
cial order from Washington to pre-
pare and ship 200 hunting horns,
which are to be used by President
Roosevelt and his party on the big At
rican hunt. He makes a speciality of
fine hunting horns and has received
instructions to send the best he can
procure. He is now making the Sc
lections from his cattle.
Kermit Practieins.
Pierre, s. D., Sept. 25.-Kermit
Roosevelt and hunting party with
Seth Bullock as guide, arrived last
evening from a weeks hunting trip
west Of the Missouri River The pres
ident's son will leave this afternoon
for the East. The party reports a
good trip and fair success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-25
HEBREW NEW YEAR
BEGINS SATURDAY,
For First Time in Many Years
Services Will Be Held
Here.
CELEBRATION TONIGHT.
OBSERVANCE OF SPECIAL occAs-
ION WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
sUNDAY-RARBI RoSENBLooM
TO CONDUCT SERVICES.

Tomorrow is the beginning of the
Hebrew new year and for the first
time in many years the local Hebrew
colony will observe the event by cele-
brating the Feast of New Years, &C
cording to the orthodox custom. The
ceremonies, which will be held at the
K. of P. temple, begins this evening
and will not be brought to a close I'M
til Sunday afternoon. These ceremon-
les will be conducted by Rabbi Jacob
Rosenbloom of this city and he will
be assisted by the Rev. Aronowsky Of
Springfield, o.
In past years members of the local
Hebrew colony have observed the
Feast of New Years at Dayton, Cincin-
natl or Indianapolis. This being in
convenient it was decided this year
to observe the event, which is among
the most important in the Hebrew
church, in this city. The following
Hebrews will attend the celebration:
Joseph Handel, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Safer, Sam
Safer, A. Harsh, Sam Jaffel, J. Has
senbusch, Sam Fred. Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Coda, Joseph Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Wexler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wexler, S. Fivel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hymowitz and Samuel Segal.
The services this evening will last
about an hour and a half Saturday
morning services will be held from
$50 o'clock to noon. Saturday even
ing the services will occupy about the
same time as the one held this even
ing. Sunday morning services will be
held from $50 to noon and Sunday af-
ternoon there will be short services
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Today marks the beginning of a per-
iod of atonement, which lasts until
Sunday, October 4. In these ten days
the Hebrews of this city will ask for
giveness of their sins. Next Monday
will be fast day. during which service
will be held continually. On this day
no Hebrew may partake Of food or
drink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-25

Citizens alliance in his state. On that
NAL of the accusation in a Geographic
message, saying:
The Citizens alliance story is a
false statement, manufactured two
years ago by campaign opposition. At
that time the state board of the AM
erican Federation of Labor took evil
dence and decided that no Citizens
alliance had been organized and that
had prevented its organization as a
friend of union labor
In the face of this denial the Chi
cago Tribune is in possession of a
Photographic copy of Mr.. Haskel's
signature to the charter roll OF the or
ganization, and he boldly heads the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-25
HASKELL AGAINST LABOR.
Chicago Tribune Cites Proofs Of His
Opposition.

Chicago, Sept 25.--Cov. Charles N.
Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer of the
democratic national committee, writer
of the Bryan platform and one of the
chief managers of the Bryan cam
paign, was exposed yesterday as the
most bitter foe of organized labor who
ever stood for the open shop in his
state.
In the light of his record. here to be
stated, his labor declarations, which
Samuel Gompers Endorsed, have a hol.
low sound.
Gov. Haskell was charter member
of the Citizens alliance, secret so.
ciety organized for the purpose OF
fighting the demands of union labor
in Muskogee three years ago.
He was the prime mover in the for.
nation of the society. his name head
ed the list of members, and the So
ciety was organized in his building,
the headquarters of the Indianala Con-
tracing company.
Haskell on Way to Chicago.
Gov. Haskell was summoned in
haste to Chicago yesterday afternoon
for trial to be held before Mr..
Bryan early tomorrow morning, but
until the presidential candidate reads
here the labor record of his national
treasurer, that subject will not be
slated for the inouisition.
The matter Mr.. Bryan had in mind
when his aids he/e told Haskell to
hurry in this direction was the treas
urer's connections with Standard Oil
and the trusts. His hostility to union
labor will now of course also come up
for inquiry.
Heads List of Unions Foes.
A few days ago the general charge
was made that Gov. Haskell was the
prime mover in the formation OF the