davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
HAY ASSIST The CARDINAL
RumOred that Mgr. O'Connell Will
Be Appointed CoadjutOr.
Rector of Catholic University in
Washington May BECOME
Bishop in May

Baltimore. Md. Feb. IA c0aGjlto-
for Cardinal Gibbons is a subject that has
been often discussed ia Catholic circles
during the last three or four years. par
tcularly as he - passed the period Of
lie when an assistant Of this character
is usually esignated The report that
Monsignor Denis O'C0nneU. rector OF the
Catholic University in Washington. who
viii be made a bishop in May. viii be ap-
pointed 90 This place has created no great
surprise although IL seems 90 be no more
than a conjecture. The appointment rests
entirely with the Pope. but the cardinal
has the right 10 recommend prelate for
the position.
The cardinal VIII De seyeuty-four years
old on July 8 next 4 COaCJut0r IS some
times appointed when the archbishop Is
only sixty. and he may De even yeunger.
II his health is not good. But the cardinal
IS in almost perfect health he is extreme
IS active. and attends u the many duties
OF his position with as muCh energy as
he did p score or years ago
Il is true that he is assisted by Bishop
Curtis. VINO is the vicar general OF the
archdiocese. but the duties are 81
numerous that one man could nor attend
~ Ntttt-A T aAN swan. anu lllFIIl1All me
cardinal is bright ard alert. and every
year does an amount Of travelling that
in a man OF his age IS remarkable.
Nevertheless. Rome is always looking TO
the future and II may have been decided
10 provide a coadjut0r.
The cOadjutOT * chosen by vote or the
bishops. Wears Of the province OF Balti-
more, the consulters Of the diocese. and
the irremOvable reCtOrs- Three names
would be sent TO Rome; the Pope would
select one OF these. make further inquiries
IN regard % the feeling about him. and
If there seemed no sufficient objection he
would be appointed.
The bishops entitled 10 take part in
such an election are those Of Charleston.
:. c.; Richmond. Va: Savannah. Ca.
Wheeling. W Va. and St Augustine.
Fla, and the vicar apostolic Of North
Carolina.
DIT O'ConneH is a native of Virginia.
and is forty eight years old. lie was
formerly rector Of the American College
az Rome, and he has been rector Of the
Catholic University IN Washington since
1903
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18

loved that explained away a White
House mystery. It has been observed for
three or four days that the number OF
callers on The President was materially
diminishing. The city was crowded with
politicians. and it was known that the
Tafters and the anti-Tafters We're pretty
busy. The President. OF course. was in
the game How was he getting IN touch
with the TRfters and the wOuld-be Taft
ers? That was the question that pressed
for an answer
little scouting duty revealed by
play that has aroused great interest. II
was discovered that men who came 10
Washington TO talk politics with Mr.
Roosevelt We're not taken 20 the President
Office. They were escorted 20 tia. Execu-
uve-presence from the White House prop
er. gaining entrance 10 the building
through the door used by the Roosevelt
family
Lands HitchcOck's Services.
President Roosevelt has acknowledged
Mr.. Hitchcock's letter OF resignation as
First Assistant Postmaster General with
reply extremely fattering TO the serv-
lees performed by the latter i'm the postal
service The President referred 70 the
fact that AR Hitchcock had been APP
pointed 20 this important position in the
Post-ohice Department on the recommen-
dalton Jf George B. Cortelyou. because
in his judgement" the President wrote
.'you possessed pre-eminent and peculiar
qualifications, ana you have more than
made good his Judgment
You have been a hard and faithful
worker Cor the good Of the public. and /
thank you for H." said the President, In
conclusion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18

crown our work for this generation by
the nomination. and then by the tri-
unphant election OF Charles T. Hughes
as the logical and fit successor Of Grant.
Hayes. Garfield. Arthur and Harrison"
Menace in Negro Opposition.
Representative George f. Waldo of the
Fifth New York district Kings County.
said he wanted it clearly understood he
did not propose 70 criticise President
Roosevelt or Secretary Taft. both Of them
good men. in NIr. Waldos opinion. and
who had rendered important services to
their country. But with Roosevelt de-
clarnS that under no circumstaR noes
would he be a candidate again. and with
tie negro voters OF the country against
Secretary Taft. and with the conspicuous
capabilities OF Gov. Hughes discussed by
all Classes of Republicans al over the
country, he believed Gov. Hughes was the
ideal man for the Chicago convention 70
nominate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
NEW ROADS FOR PITTSBURG.
New York Central system said, 10
Have Promise of Entry.

Pittsburg. Feb. 17.-As a result of a Sc
ries Of conferences being held between
Vanderbilt officials and the Erie Railroad
Company. it is asserted here that other
roads OF the New York Central system
are 10 soon gain Nentrance 10 the rich
Pittsburg district
1t is denied that there is friction be-
tween Vanderbilt officials and the Erie
Railroad. The entrance of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern and other Van
derbilt lines into this district means the
breaking of an agreement made more
than twenty-five years ago by the Erie
Railroad and the Lake Shore and Pitts
burg and Lake Erie
Under this agreement the Lake Shore
has been prohibited from coming to Pitts
burg for freight traffic in return for con-
cessiOns made by the Erie in Ohio.
At the time the agreement was made
the traffic originating along the Lake
Erie Railroad was comparatively light
and the Erie had ample facilities for
handling it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
W. K. VANDERBILT ROBBED.
Police Catch Nan Accused of Having
stolen silver

New York. Feb. I'm explaining why
they arrested James Anderson. alias
Elijah c. Harvey. on Saturday. the police
announced to-day that William X. Van
derbilts house. al Fifty-second street and
Fifth avenue was robbed between $50
o'clock on the night of February - and
o'clock the following morning
j. j. Boyle, q Central Office detective
says he found the negro trying TO dispose
Of a silver pepper shaker and a silver
knife and spoon at n paWnshOp in Thirty
second street near Sixth avenue. on Sat
urday afternoon, and arrested him as a
suspicious person When they found the
ininals w. X. v" the police believed
they had found the solution of a bur-
glary committed in the Vanderbilt house.
Mr.. Vanderbilt reported on Friday that
his pantry had been looted OF silverware
worth 800
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
sing JUNGLE JOBS" PRAISES
House Members Get MeGavin's jim
gle IN Their Blood.
Cannon Boom Takes Big Forward
stride when Campaign Ditty
Makes Its Debut.

Uncle Joe" Cannon's candidacy for the
Presidency has reached the stage where
the campaign song has made its appear
anCc
Representative McGavin, the poet Tau
reate and musical member of the Illinois
delegation, came into the House lust be-
fore the session began yesterday. bringing
the production with him Instantly the
thing made a hit and members were
standing about in little groups singing il
in chorus. up 10 the time the Speakers
gsveI fell and the days proceedings be-
gan.
Mr.. McGavin stayed in all day Sunday
composing the words and sat up the
greater part OF the night fitting them 10
music. Here is the chorus of his song.
as sung 20 the tune Of He Rambled:"
Cannon, Carmen.
Cannon is the man
Beat him il yOu can
But You cant beat Cannon.
Cannon IS the man from Illinois
All day long this chorus rcverberated
through the corridors of the House side
Of the Capitol. Members retired 10 the
ClOakrooms closed the doors and sang II
while McGavin beat time. The page bows
took up the refrain and hummed il as
they ran hither and thither in response to
calls.
The clerks I'm the committee rooms
chanted il to the accompaniment OF the
click Of typewriter keys. lThe Taft men
or the House. who are really Cannon
men at heart couldn't get away from
the jingle. and whispered it as they
strolled through the long tunnel which
leads from the Capitol 20 the Office build
ing. where they thought no one would be
able 90 hear them.
There is a movement on foot now TO
have the song and music printed with
the Speakers picture on the cover. and
have il circulated.
Those who are managing the Speakers
campaign declare that Uncle Joe's'' pros
poets are improving every day. Favora-
be reports are coming in from Michigan.
where there is very strong sentiment in
favor Of the Speaker, while conditions in
the South are shaping themselves 20 the
satisfaction Of the Speakers managers.
Representative Maynard Of Virginia.
who. although a Democrat. is well posted
or what the other side is doing ana in
tends to do. met the Speaker yesterday
and said: Mr. Speaker. ! can promise
you the votes OF Virginia in the ma
tional convention"
Hairy. my boy" said the Speaker.
throwing HIS left arm afectionatelv
about Harry's rotund form, "I can't pre-
vent YOU from doing that-and 1 would..t
if / could"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. ) Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Monday. Feb. T. le0s-s D.. m.
SPECIAL RIVER RTILETTN


SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.
The Ohio River is falling rapidly in the p.tsir,ry
District but continues o. rse from Palkersburr
down Stages as follows are indicated between Par.
kersburg and Memphis fom the water now in sight.
pHrkeTsbuTg. between Il and q feet Tuesday morn
Ing food stage IS feet; Point Pleasant W. Va A
O. 30 feet during Tuesday flood stage "a fos+- -,
cinnati. % ;eet Thursday OF Friday food stage %
terti Evansville and Mount Vernon Ind gs 40 an
feet toward the end of the week food stag, x Faet.
Paducah, Ky, - feet flood stage a. feet and Cairo
q ieet Hood stage A. feet by the end Of thr v-eel
and IN the Memphis district food stsges in fr,,
seven 10 eight days. Tho Lower Wabash and Lower
Tennessee riTCS wiz also continue 20 rise Thu
forecasts are based upon water now actually In
sight hrt the eastward movement of a marked dis
tuJhauce central tonight OYER Southwestern Kan.as
NAV necessitatc revision of the figures within Is
hours Should the storm center pass south Of the
ONO River. precipitation VIII be generally light and
mostly IN the form Of snow hut should IL mass IN
the uorthward substantial rains are probable Mon
definite information VIII be gwen Tuesday morning
GENERAL FORECAST
since Sunday night disturbance has moved RAP
IDLY down the eastern slope Of the Rocky Mountains
with steadily increasing energy. j. is central To-
nigh. over Southwestern kansas and Is followed h.
q strong high area, with snow and much lower lem
refaiures. In the central vsllcys the south and
Southwest the weather was fair. while from the
Lake region eastward light local SHOWS continued
with somewhat lower temperatures
There VIII he snow Tuesday in the Rocky Nom
tam region. the northern and central portions Of
ne Plains states. the Missouri and Uuncr AIissis-
Appi valleys the Upper Lake and Western Lower
Lake region. ram in the Gulf States and rain or
snow IN the Ohio Valley. extending by "Wednesday
into the Atlantic States with rain over the sortf
EN- and ram or snow over the northern districts
The weather viii he generally fair Wednesday over
the western half Of the country II VIII be colder
Tuesday In the Rocky Mountain region and the
Plains States. and colder "wednesday in The Gulf
states and the central valleys II viii be warmer
Tuesday In the Ohio Valley and the Southeast
TIE winds along tho New England and Middle At
iantic coasts VIII be light 20 fresh westerly hecou-
ing variable; the South Atlantic coast light 10
fresh north n northeast: on the East Gulf coast
fresh southeastern; the West Gulf coast fresh
70 brisk southerly becoming northwesterly hv
Wednesday morning and increasing and on Lake
Michigan increasing cast 20 northeast probably be
coming high by Tuesday night
Steamers departing Tuesday FOR European ports
Wi have iEht tn fresh westerly winds becoming
variable fair Tuesday. increasing coudinesg Wednes-
Gay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
DEATH MAY SOLVE DEADLOCK.
Demise Of NentueLian Who Refused
tn Vote for Beckham.

Frankfort. KY, Feb. I--Virgil Nc
Knight aged hfty-twO years, Democratic
representative from Mason County. died
early to-day in his room az the Capitol
Hotel of cardiac asthma. after an illness
of less than twenty-foUr hours, He was
one Of the seven Democrats who refused
10 vote FOR ex-Gov. Beckham for United
States Senator though a number Of his
friends say he told them he would vote
for Beckhsm when Beckham needed him.
a successor to Mr.. Mcknight VIII be
chosen in Mason County al the end Of
ten days at a special election. Beckham
Democrats say "A Democrat Is sure 10 De
elected there who viii vote for the party's
nominee for United States Senator.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE.
Interesting Session Held at Fosters
Hall Last Night.

A conference Of the United Republican
Clubs Of the District of Columbia met ar
Fosters Hail, SIS Nineteenth street last
evening.
J. T. c. NewsOn was elected assistant
secretary. Jesse Foster vice chairman or
tbs meeting and J. Ottoway Holmes
treasurer. James Wood. OF the Eighth
district. was elected Sergeant-at-arrnS.
and J. II. 3. SmallwOOd assistant ser
gcant-at-aTns.
Addresses were made by Attorneys
Wright and Smith. J. H. 5. Smallwood.
J. Ottoway Holmes. Walker Winfield. and
Jesse Foster Every mention OF Senator
FoTaker's name and what he stood for
was aPplauded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18

New York. Feb - Two notable
Speeches were exultingly cheered tonight
at the Hotel Manhattan. Two hundred
Republicans, white and black. heard
these speeches with tingling nerves.
one speaker was Joseph Smith. editor
OF the Boston Traveller independent Dem
ocrao. The other was Rev Reverdy c.
Ransom, a negro pulpit orator.
The speeches were made on the occa-
sion OF Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford accept
Ing the presidency of the Hughes National
League, the parent organization OF
Hughes State leagues, organized to bring
about the nomination OF Gov. Hughes for
president o
First Political Meeting.
IL was estimated that about 50 per cent
or the audience tonight had never at
tended a political function before. The
remaining 80 per cent was made up of
Republican warriors like Gen. Wood
ford. George W. Aldridge, Edward
Lauterbach. John Il. Duuners and others
whose affiliations have been Of the prac-
uca organization type
"'-'A -'hRAiNllduu. chairman OF the ma
tonal committee OF the Hughes League.
welcomed Gen. Woodford, the newly
elected president Of the league, in an ap-
pTopriate speech. President Woodfo-d
was rapturously greeted.
He broke the custom OF forty years. and
read his speech. saying he wanted TO he
careful He read with earnestness and
emphasis. In closing he proclaimed:
FROM this hour until the Chicago con-
yenuon adjourns. I'll be on the job
situation Is Serious
Among other things Gen. Woodford
said:
The situation is serious. The Demo-
cratic party hungry with long fasting.
Will do its best to get together and win
the coming election.
We present the name OF Gov Hughes
to the calm consideration and deliberate
judgment Of the Republicans Of the ma
ton as thoroughly fit for the great Office
and sacred trust of the Presidency.
As governor he has been calm. brave
fearless. and just. We present his name
to the calm consideration and deliberate
judgment OF the Republicans OF the ma
uon as the man who is most likely to
obtain the electoral vote Of New York
We believe. II YOU will join us I'm what
we now seek 20 do. YOU and we can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
CARNEGIE's GIFT GENEROUS.
Gives 100000 to Librarian in Atlanta.
Who Becomes Bride.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb n--As a wedding
gift for Miss Anne Wallace, the librarian
of the Carnegie Library OF Atlanta, who
will be married to Max Franklin How
land. OF Boston. tomorrow evening. An
drew Carnegie has deposited $lO0. 600 of
bonds with the Home Trust COMPANY of
Hoboken, and has ordered that the inter-
est on this sum. $500 a year. be sent 10
Mrs. Rowland
Miss Wallace has been librarian ever
since the Carnegie Library was founded.
and she was instrumental in getting the
SlSe,@0 which Mr.. Carnegie has given TO
the library.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
GOV. HUGHES IN NC COMBINE. ,
Reply to a Question About Political
Deals with Cows. Guild aud Fort.

Albany. Feb. lL-Gov. Hughes was
asked this morning if ne would comment
on the report that he had formed a com
bine' with Gov. Guild, or Massachusetts.
and Gov. Fort Of New Jersey, for polti-
cal purposes.
1 m not going 10 talk about these re-
ports, said he. but l viii say that no
combination for the illegal restraint Of
trade or for trading has been formed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
OHIO TO ENDORSE BRYAN.
Central Committee Expected To Act
To-days

Central Committee Expected To Act
TO-dayS
Columbus, Ohio Feb. Instantaneous
with the appearance tomorrow of Col.
W. j. Bryan. meeting OF the Demo-
cratic central committee viii be held.
Resolutions warmly indorsing the Ne
braskan will be adopted and the Bryan
boom for "A third nomination viii be
launched vigorously
Although Judson Harmon, Of Cincin-
natl. IN thought 10 be candidate for the
Presidency. practically all the State lead
ers seem 10 want Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan viii deliver an address be-
fore the legislature tomorrow afternoon
on Reforms in Bank Legislation" and
in the evening viii attend banquet, AT
which 200 people viii have plates.
His banquet speech viii be heard also
by 100 people in the gallery of Memorial
Han, where the feast viii be spread.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
some Say Through woodshed.
Fireworks Fail to NIateriaIize.

Mr.. Hitchcock called at the White
House to talk politics with the President.
incidentally he handed in his resigna-
ton of the Office Of First Assistant Post
master General It was assumed that
Immediately upon the severance Of his
connection with the public service Mr.
Hitchcock would walk right out of tbe
White House and set Off a bunch of YER
bal fireworks signaling his formal entry
into the political field. But he did NOT
He disappeared
When the disappearance became known
10 the waiting thTOng. an inquiry fol-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
Gary Declines to discuss visit.

New York Feb 17--Judge Gary. chair
man OF the Steel corporations board. has
returned from Washington after his sec
ond conference Of the year with President
Roosevelt. He refused TO discuss the OBJ
iect of the Washington trip or to make
any comment on his interview with the
President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
BAPTIZED IN ICE WATER.
Maryland Converts Immersed While
Fierce snow storm RACES.

IINIIdI % Do " dtILI-IUI HUIlII
HagerstOWn, Nd Feb. IA young
woman and two young men. converts Of
the Church Of God in Blairs Valley.
this county. were baptized yesterday in
Toms Creek. by Rev Mr. Slime A
large crowd Of spectators lined the
banks OF the stream, which was filled
with floating ice.
The young woman and one of the
young men suffered severely from the
cold. A snowStOm prevailed while the
baptismaI services were in progress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
The Largest Morning Circulation

All advertising contracts made by Tbs
Washington Herald are based upon its
bqna noe circulation circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital. Its books
are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
Local Temncrntnre

Midnight s.. a. m. 81. a. NJ %. A. m %.
s a. M, =, 10 a. M, 81 Z noon. ; D. H.. go.
Z D. NJ, g. ,. m, 81; 8 b. M. % 10 D. IN. =
Maximum. =; minimum, q
Relative humidity-s p. M, 50; D. m e. D.
m, &C. Rainfall S p M. 10 8 p. M. r. Hos,rs ~
e'ushine. 6. per cent Of possible sunshine 8
Temperature same date last ycar-Maximum. IS.
minimum. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
Congressmnn Rede tn sncnL

Baltimore. Feb. 7.-Congressman J.
Adam Bede, of Minnesota. will lecture
tomorrow night on Our Nation: It's
Problems and Progress i'm the audi-
forum OF the First Baptist Chnrch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
Temperatures In Other Cite,

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hons ended a.
p NJ yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
WOULD STOP FLOODS
Detention Reservoirs Plan of
Chief Leighton.
CONDITIONS ON OHIO RIVER

Loss by One Great Flood Represents
an Amount Sufficient 10 solve the
Evil for All Time. says the Govern
ment HydrOErHP 100000, 900
Damage Done This Year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
Ocenn Sfenn,nI,ins

New York Feb. Sailed from foreign ports
Graf Waldersee. from Plymouth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Briefs and Motions PRINTED
Judd & DetweiIer Inc

me 1cat amount a LEGAL Prirtr=- r-e.-.
called ON ro DO shows Tie merit .,f ~ 49,
= al. recsted- B-lefs and Motions Pr;uf-l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
WEST FOR ROOSEVELT
NebPaskans Get News That
Worries the TaftiteS
PRESIDENT RENOUNCEs AGAIN

Said to- Have Declared i'm Senator
Burkett's Presence Yesterday that
He Has Not Changed His Mind, but
Is Backing Taft FaithfGIIy-HOw
Did Hitchcock Leave White House:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18

Upon our doing your BOOK
BINDING well. and doing II at
the lowest possible price. Let US
figure.
Geo. z. Howard. ia 18th,
PRINTER. ENGRANER AID ROOERINnEn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
BISHOP SABTN-S 8OOKS

-
Washington News Letter. EyDo-e,+ %
ShTlSto-ogy. oliver G. Sabin. Editor
livery numper replete with Lessons 49,
lures. anu EDITORIALS on MetaphvSic9l
tiealing- especially the Methods Taur-b-
py Jesus and His Disciples Subsc=s-,-
non rates, 81 a year foreign. 81 - Ia5q
N 81 nv. Washington. u. ~. L.
We nave changed the advertisement OF
the book oilers and hereafter viii sci
/ the books independent Of the rDarsZi--,
enurely. The News Letter IS 81 per year.
! there Is no discount on that. and can ia
I none unless person takes eleven comics
I and then they can have them for $40 b-,r
the books can be discounted vbers ne
( sons take them in quantities. I VIII oiIota
prices for the books. as follows
ChristolCgy. 81. for S239
E. Christian = Science Instructor. 81: 3 for
c. CHRISTIAN Science Made Plain. paper.
Divine Healing. i cents. 10 for 81.
Lesson Course OF Teaching. s.
Sacred Science. 81
II Does. sc. " -iS1'
one copy Of each Of the seven above
OLIVER c. SABIN. Jr.. Lock R0v %
washington. d c. L. s A fest
HOURS AT HOME
PERSONS wishing 10 see BiShOD Oliver o.
Sabln regarding the New Thought PbiIos-
OpEy are informed that he is al homo
Los VI street ucI invest, daily. and Will
receive visitors from u.30 g. m until
p. n.
Visitors who reside out OF tie CITY are
welcome at any time. Persons wishing 10
see MN after p. M. should write and
nave an appointment made. as that will
insure an audience. Telephone North 7si
fes-3ot
A LOT OF FINE DIAMOND PTNCS-
Just received-will be sold very chesp.
W :. TAPPAN. 500 G 81. NV. nol4-eod-tf
Beni- n. Coles a. Co., UphoISteriu- OF
az kinds. Slip cover. o0s Oh Nv N 6llf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
G. 0. ?. FACES CRISIS
Situation Is Serious" Says
Gen. S. L. WOOdfOrd,
BELIEVES HUGHES COULD WIN

Accepts Presidency of Hughes Ma
tiOnaI acknowledgement G., 4.
Waldo sees Danger i'm Negro OppO-
sitiOn to Taft-New YOrI1'S Gov
crnOr the Ideal Candidate.