davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE MIDWINTER OUTING.

of in of agreeable variation IL
makes FOR health and pleasure stimulates vitality
A hundred OF New YORK
twenytour
reached Through Pullman
Yoko through
To California
the limited trains Railroad make good connections
the and flower
change
now ,,roded to
Atlantic weekend and has the
Through trans MAKE the run ne"eeh
and AlanticC three hours
Before deciding midwnter outing consult Pennsylvania Railroad
Ticket Agent of the best and Ask for
Rairoa Excursion Book
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

HEa EN5AouR gERSEY aR${E 2 GafEsgsRtA GEA 8RtaAhis
ron gHILApELPHIA;o " v; q 2ad : ST T, |;
115O a m 12.5O, 1.20. 1.50. 2.50. $50. 20
4.50. $50, $50, $50. $50. Il; 80 p. n sun
days. $50. $50. ESQ. 1870; n-56 a m.
Iv. LIBERTY sT-:-1.so $50. 700, 500.
sSo 9e0. 1920 LOO Il liso al f2e9 D. a s M.
ZOO. 500, 8 90 .. m. 2.15 midnight sun
days. 1.SO 500. 100 10.oO HOO a. m.
u. 90 moor, 100. 200. 800. 400, 500. 500
'-VFi FoR Rs BAITiMoRE G.SH AND WASHINGTON
X - ga IS ST $50, zo $50 s,,I 11-'o a. m.
IN Iv 'fI IiBERrS H;PS S'S sTP.@1so F. m o 500. 1000
a m. 1900 noon. 200. 400. SEQ 100 p m
For ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W. 2sd ST:
8 so a. m. 1250 Sats- only. 3. % .. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST: 10. 90 a. m. d,oo
sats. oniy). g. 40 p. m. Sundays. 1o.co g. m.
-'iS FOR # LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
Lv. W go ST $50 a n n =. Q25O Sats &
Lv LIBERTY ST: 400. 10O0 8. m.
100 Sats. only. 50. 30 4 10 500 $50
sats Saly) p. m Sundays. $50. iooo a
FOR LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE Lv. w 23d ST.
e-ZV. II ~ d. m, lUJ, 4-Gsus 0-lU, p1V- = ~.
II so p m. Sundays. $50 a m, $50 s. 20
. IN -
Lv. LIBERTY ST: = 400, $50. IL 80
a. m. 10, As, $50 $50 S. As Z. m, f2. OF
midnight. Sundays, 400. go a. ~. 400.
$50 p. N.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices Liberty st. CWesf 23d St. Tel. 3144
Chelsea Astor House. 245. 434. 1909. 1854
Broadway 1s2 Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth Av-. .
Gnion Square West. 27es. Third Av.. los
West 125th St o45 Columbus Av New
York: I cour. St. 343. 344 Fulton St. 4T9
Nostrand Av., Brooklyn: $50 broadway.
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage TO destination
W q. EESIER. w g. HOPE,
Eice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
ACTIVE p. r. r. CURTAllMEN1

Philadelphia Jan. lin pursuance of its re-
trenchmsnt policy the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has reduced track labor on the whole system
TO forty hours a week. Shop hands have also been
cut 10 forty hours a week The track hands and
shopmen have been working recently about nine
hours day In the transportation departm
yardmen and roadmen being laid off as fast as
declining business requires.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

the Importers and Traders National BANK 'ne
chemical National Bank, the Germania BANK me
National Butchers and Drovers BANK, the Ma
tionaI Copper Bank, the Marker anu UlSoi
-, I,nu' tho Merchants Exchange National
Eant the Irving National Bark and the thirty
fourth Street National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
All at "a and y Less Than Value!

Figured Arrnures--solid and two tone
coTnbinations-decp thTowover
fringe-ya aIue 50 - psiT- --.--.---. ] -
F;rncade Arnurss-solid crimson srd
nlyrtle--wOrth 80 -.---.------ =. ~
ScUd Mere I'd Damask-friHEe OF rcpe
edge-about % styles-yaiue SH ; 30
>,arc.z.a Dau,ask-v-ile Goheln Tapestry
border--reg S6 as and s7es -..- Z pS
Solid Color Damask-leasuer en2
boriers-elegant for library or dsu or
with Flemish or Mission furnishing
worth S11.eS -.---------- -----.--s = W
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
OCEAN sTEAMERs.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

East Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO URG-BREMf y;
Cecilie(newlJan.2 q. 10 AN lCecilie(nw) MAI IL
K. VIM. U..Feb. 4, 10 AN Kronpr z Mar -
Ceeilie(new) Feb. IS. 10 AN K. Wm-li.Aar. %
<. Nm. II. Mar. 3, 10 AN Kaiser. apr.
Twin Screw Passenger service
BREMEN DIRECT, 10 A "a 90
Seydlitz Jan. 16 Seydlitz. Mar l.
Buelow. -. Jan. Is Breslau-. MAI 70
Barbarossa.. Feb. II Rhein... APT
Rhein... Feb. % iZieten.-.- -. APR.
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA, at IL AM
Connecting at Gibraltar for Algiers. :
Friedrich -. Jan. IS Friedrich Marcn
K. Albert. Feb. s K. Luise.-. March ~
'Neckar. 80. Feb 15i 'Neckar- March ~
2, Irene Feb. - x. Albert. March %s
sOmits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers Sd 4 Attn SITS, Hoboken.
AROUND THE WORLD ToU RS,
EAST AND WEST.
North German Lloyd Express Line
Marseiles--Naples-A
German -MediteTranean--bevant Line
Marseilles--Genoa via Naples 20 the LeVahe
Royal Roumanian Mail Steamers
$ Constanza-Constantin ntinople-Srny ina
Alexandria.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAN ELLE5iSS
CHECKS GOOD ALI. OVER 1HE NCELD
,OELRICHS & CO.. No. Broadway, N l.
Louis H. Meyer. 1o1e Walnut St. Phlia-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool ts-
bies; high grade bowling alley builders
lowest pfices. Marx Bros 20 UI1ion square.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r


ROYAL LLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour"
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York Daily. 23i ST Lib'y St
WARRINGTON. SFpsrs. 1f.50 pm 80 am
WASHINGTON. Dir.er. 30 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 950 n 1000 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. l1.So am zoo u n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 200 pm
ROYAL LTD" Diner $50 pm 800 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. 60 pm seq pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 70 TIE West
CHICAGO. 'PITTSBCRG. 80 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1i-50 am IL 90 nm
'FITTSBURG LIMITED = $50 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOCISF.. f1.Jo pm J 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LoUISV.' $50 am 1000 am
GIN sTLoUIS.LoILsy, $50 % pa 800 Ps, P9
STATION. WASHINGTON, D. {.
Oficss: az. 454 1900 Broadway. Astor
W, 391 Grand St. \. Y; 343 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn: West 23d ST. and Liberty st.
After p. IN. Sleeping car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained al Bureau OF Information
r & O. r. r. 23d ST Terminal. Phone
NLu1te- Chelses-s144.
\ Y. n. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d st and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London q Prov.-tt 900.
+f}t5.O0 = 5:O2. 's12OO Z. NJ: via wslli-
nlantic-5's.05 y. Nj. t2:0l ?. NJ: via
spfd t9;I5 A III. 'jl2;0o. 'ils;oo. '11;oo
=. M.
Iakeville & Norf.-sye:00 A. NJ. :26 P NJ.
Ct harrington. stockbridge. Lsnox. Pitts
deid-t4 81. tse:O0 a. NJ. t3:26 F. NJ.
Ticket Offices at ssid ,,o0 Cent; st,1 ,.n ana
Ave, cS6s 5th Ave. c64e Mad Ave. clos
w. i25th St. 2T9S Sd Ave. In B'kiyn. ca
Court St. 40 Nostrand Ava. $50 3 way.
.Daily. Except sundays. fStops at i2sth
st xStops at l25th St. Sundays only.
tParIor Car Limited. HAS dining car.
c Paror and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Table Linens
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Many new items added 10
the list for this week.


the list for this week
Union Linen and Merc'z'd
Damasks--Cream and full S..1A
bI4ach-64 to 20 inch-rorth .4e. J
Heavy AII-Iinen Damasks-
excellent for family 81
"a to 30 inch-regularly 50 ---..-J
Extra fine Satin Double Damasks
snow vhits-heavv. vet -pe-- Or
- inch--s leading value at
$f.3o-Speciai -...-........-J
Investigation Of sale values else
where shows that a as u. Damssk
special Is inferior to the quality
p'e regularly sell AZ that price.
AI-Linen Eapkins-Cresm or CO
whte-1s inch-res. s1.2a dozen5 80
Mercerized Napkins
20 inch-res. sl.25 dozen..... .95
Ali-Linen Napkins-extrs. heavy
70 - e ,4el-handsone hand designs 1.24
A1l-Linen Pattern CIoths-5sxst
German Silver bleach .SS
row drawn vork-worth 81 So
AIi-Linen II. S. Cloths
Half or full bIesch-size s2xso i./4
regularly 81 49 ...-..-----..-
All-Linen II. s. sets-s-I0 cloth Z AZ
-dozen Napkins-worth s. 9e-. C'Fo
AIl-Linen II. 6. Cloths
Half Or full hleached-FIeuT De , Al <
Lis, Spot and other patterns
row drawn wordsworth s3. 80. e.. J
Mercerized Table Cloths
Imported-wilI not lose luStre- OS
border all round-s-1o size
Instead OF 81 .29...-.....-..-.-.-
Turkey Red Table CIoths-Red
with white or green. also
Cardinal with white or black -
borders yards long
Instead OF So ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
BABIES WRAPPERS

FIanneIette-worth ID ---.- -.------- q. 1 =
Pink. blue or white Daisy Cloth
cut fulI--worth 20 --.....-....---- .s31
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
BABIES LONG COATS

canes handsomely trimmed with vide
lace. ribbon or elk nnsdsElions-
worth s5-as ...--..-.-S. .9S
worth $3.50 --.-...-.-.---..1.9 .9S
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

Checks Stripes and Sold cclorz-
Russian and yoke styles
neatly made and trim'd--
sizes TO 3 yrs.-~orth .59.-... 81
worth SO "a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
CHIID'Ns GINGHAM DRESSES

The last named include those with lacs
triu1'd skfrrs-very snowy and effective
Finer Long Dresses to sf6.2s.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

KsvsrsinIs, Oriental IarfStTN FefIl7rHs-71
rope edge or frinss-
worth S1o.9s .-.-.............-.....-f Is pS
-F'r1u F'rcg Dsuissk Fortie-es-Ref
gra-n and old goii ~olcTings-
Earlier sold at itGS
Because of this purchase --nc7v . 81 =
Rich Daulssk duplex
dessEns-worrh SIS - .....,-..-.. - tlS
Cobefin Tapestry Portieres-rich
Freftch sfrscts--iined with dasnss<
% e2rTsoniziue color
worth Ste IS .-.-..--. ..-...-.... %
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
CHILDREN's CAPS

Plain and Emb'd SILK
sizes to 3 yrs--rss- %. ....-s.---.--
Lawn snd dotted Swiss
emby turnbacks-lace edxr-
sizes to 5 yrs-=rsz. .s9-.-.-.-.---..
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
January Sale Values
For the Battles
BABIES SHORT DRESSES
BABIES LONG DRESSES

NaiEsook-cutest and pretttsst
effects. with tiny baby yckes of
..--l.a- Ar.ns..-- m raca-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
CHILDREN's SILK BONNETs

AS AN EXAMPLE OF OUR vALUES:-
competitor advisss
cents Special example,
interesting wonder ts
from miles around housekeepers 70 buy?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-24
CONVENTION CALL.

The twelfth annual convention of the
North Carolina Division, U. D. C. will
be held in Goldsboro, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 18th, 1905. Special rates will be
obtained by the Transportation Com
mittee on all railroads..
In order to carry on more effectually
the work of the chapters, there should
be at least one representative present
from each chapter. The discussions
which naturally come up give many
new aids, and the mutual intercourse
adds much to the advancement of the
work. All chapters are therefore
earnestly urged to send delegates t o
Goldsboro.
One credentiaI blank properly filled
out, should be SEM to Mrs. F. M. Will
1iams, Chairman C~redential COMMITTEES
care Miss Sue Collier, Goldsboro, NC,
so as to be in her hands not later than
the morning OF October 18th. The 9TH
er blank should be given to the dele
gate or SEM to the proxy, and carried
by her to the Convention in case the
one SEM by mail was miscarried.
Chapter presidents are reminded
that only members whose state taxes
tor the year have beon paid, are en-
titled to be counted in casting votes,
SO it is very important that careful at
tention be given to this matter.
Mrs. T.. w. Faison, President;
N. G. Div. u. D. G..
Mrs. F. M. Williams,
Recording Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-24
B~RyAN-kfTCHIN CLUB,
Organized With Five. Hundred
and Ten Members Last
Night.
Officers Elected: Township Vice
Presidents to be Named By
Every Township In The
County to Complete
Organization: Hon.
H. A. Grady's
Speech.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Goldsboro, ever true to the princi-
pies of Democracy and earnest for the
triumph of the party, gave a represen-
tative gathering Of her citizens at the
court house last night, in response to
the call for the organization of a Bryan
and Kitchin campaign club.
After announcing the object of the
meeting, County Chairman Dickinson
requested Col. Jos. E. Robinson to
preside over the temporary organlza-
ton, Who ia a few words took the
chair, and proceeded to facilitate the
business before the meeting.
Mr.. A. Roscower was elected tempo
rary secretary and upon a call for mem
bers to the club five hundred and ten
names were enrolled, which is the
strongest campaign club ever organ
lied at a first meeting in the history OF
the city. These were all city names;
but as the club is to be a county Or
ganizaticn it is expected that $500
names will be enrolled as the cam
palSn warns up.
1t was decided to elect a president
and secretary and one vice-pres1dent
for every voting precinct in the city
and for every township in the county.
Mr.. w. D. Creech was elected presi.
dent, and Mr.. Quincy Hood secretary;
and as vice-presidents for Goldsbole
Messrs. r. L. Thompson, Jas. M. AL
len, j. j. B~roadhurst and w. L. Hin
son were unanimously elected.
Col. Robinson then called upon Mr..
Geo. E. Hood to Introduce the speaker
OF the evening, and in we'll chosen
words that gentleman presented Hon.
Henry "A. Grady, Of Clinton, who to-
halt an hour drew a deadly parable
between the two opposing parties, in
nation, State and counties, with 'sRcl
force and convincing argument as te
call the indifferent again to duty ano
to Arouse the saints to yet more>stren
nous activity tor vFeeory in Noes m
! Der.
The club will meet again in theeoour
house at s O'Clock, on Friday might
wIh IN the speaker wal he Hon. An. G.
1 Newland, our Candidate for lieusanant.
governor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items Of Interest in and Around
the City.

the O1IYa
The G~oldsboro Drug Co. are further
improving their already attractive
store by installing q very handsome
tile floor.
Ths Goldsbere High School baseball
cam defeated the Rosewood Academy
club, on the l~atter's w diamond Sat-
urday afternoon, by the score of 9 to 4.
Batteries for High School, Howell and
Ayceck; Rosewood Academy. Parker
and Dses.
Mr.. w. 8. OBJ. Robinson, Jr., who
graduated from the University OF North
Carolina last year, and subsequently
from the University Law School, and
was licensedtat the present term OF the
Supreme Court, left last night for New
York, to taxi q a postgraduate course
in thsILaw Department of Columbia
University.
The street show stand of Mr.. A. 0.
Clement, Goldsboro's photographer
genius, on West Centre street, are
more than usually attractive just now
with specimens of his latest work. Tive
Of the pictures displayed are those of
children, Chas. B. Miller, Jr.. n
oliver Allen, Jr.: also two children
photographed in their homes, and an
other Is a group of rs classmates, that
for arrangement and expression, only
an artist of the highest order could de-
sign and execute. Goldsboro has rea-
sen to be proud of Mr.. Clements, and
lie patronage.
Mr.. z. Z. Oliver, of the Goldsbors
Traction Company, is again in the city
today and this time he comes to in
augurate the work of developing their
East Goldsbore property and the lay
ing OF trackage tor our street railway.
Mr.. oliver is accompanied by his
brother Mr.. J. S. oliver, who will re-
main as superintendent, and by Mr..
r. E. Austin, who will have practical
charge of the construction work 1t was
Mr.. divers hope to begin track laying
from the Union Depot down Walnut
street; but as the city has net yet es-
tablished the paving grade there he is
forced to begin from East Goldsboro.
Success to the enterprise. We Go fer
ward.
Mr.. Frank L.. Castex, whe has been
in Baltimore for several weeks looking
after the personal visits of his whole
sale customers to his business head
quarters, has returned homes and finds
to his surprise, that the city has not ye
graded the west extension of Walnu
street to the new Union Passenger Sta
tion, nor has even the grade been es
ta~blished; but, On the contrary. thu
approach is in worse condition thai
when he left, owing to the washing o
much tempted to give up his job o
supervising the building of the Rev
station and the bringing up OF tina
locality to modern city requirements
Frank has given SO much unrsquiteo
attention TO this work. and the ARGU
has with SO much difficulty restrained
Mr.. d. H. Graves and others from tax
isK tho job away frem him in his en-
fsrsad absence, that We hope he will
not blow it'' new; but, rather, TO
provsment in the vicinity in keeping
with the character OF Goldsboro aae
u very handsome new Union Pcs
senger Station.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-24

washes, lotions, powders, etc. A boil, h.ister,
pir1lpk>, burn or even a slight scrSec1l, often
aewefa ns Into a fostering or 4lscharging
ulcer i the systetn IS run down CT the blood
deprecated from any cause.
Prisons With an anherrted blood ta1nt
are very apt to be afflicted with sores and
sn1eers. Being hrr WITH an unhealthy blood
2supply, tae difhrert 9srts of the body are
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-24

A BAD SORE ON HIS FACE.
Twas afflicted with a sore on ny face Of four ysaTs
standing. x vas a small pI1nple at first but it grad
ually gre " larger and worse in every way until I
became alarmed about it and consulted several physi-
Clans. They all treated III but the sore continued to
grow worse. I saw S. s. S. advertised and commenced
its use and after taking it awhile I was completely
cured. MY blood is now pure and healthy from this
effect of S. s s.. and there has not been any sign of the
sore since S. S. S. cured it.
= West Unicn, Ohio. TEOS. OWEN
The Washington times., 1908-11-19
PTOMAINES POISON
FAMILY, WIFE DIES
Tainted Beef Makes Three
IlI-Mrs. Margaret Hoge
Is Dead.

Mrs. Margaret r. HOge, wife OF John
II. Hoge, of 1907 Park road northwest.
died today as the result of ptomaine
poison from eating tainted beef Mr..
and Ms. Hoge and their daughter be-
came III late Friday night.
Since that time Mrs. Hoge has been
in a comatose state. never recovering
consciousness. Her illness seemed from
the beginning 10 be more serious than
either her husband or daughter al
though each suffered a loss of memory
from tie beginning. Miss Hoge was the
first TO rally, and is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Hoge is still very ill.,
The case is a particularly unusual once
The family ate the beef at dinner, and
fl was not until the early hours OF the
next morning that Mr.. Hoge was at
tackled He awakened, and when ne
attempted TO arouse his wife, tounu
her unconscious. His daughter was also
unconscious, and though III himself MIR.
Hoge managed to arouse some or ms
neighbors, and medical assistance was
summoned Everything was done 70
save the life of Mrs. HOge, and AT one
time she rallied slightly. but soon sank
again and death resulted.
The Washington times., 1908-11-19
UNITARIAN CHURCH
TO SEEK PUBLICITY
Minister Says Taft's Election
Means 1t Is Americas
Religion Now.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-SIaintain-
ing that the election Of W. II Taft 70
the Presidency gives 10 the Unitarian
Church an opportunity 20 make Inn
mediate appeal to America as the real
American church, the Rev. C.. W. Cas-
son. Of Boston, secretary OF the pub
licity committee Of the Unitarian
Church Of America, In an address here,
advocated the use Of the public press
TO advance their teachings. Said the
Rev. CassOn;
The public press is the greatest pow
er In modern life. We Of the church
should take advantage of IT, Advertise
daily in the newspapers a portion Of
that which you teach Sunday in your
pulpits.
You Of the church may think you are
( doing your duty when you go through
the routine church work on Sunday.
L say that unless YOU take advantage
Of your opportunities as, for instance,
your opportunity 20 appeal 10 the peO-
pie through paid advertisements IN the
newspapers. you are not doing your
share"
The Washington times., 1908-11-19
CLAIMS THE RIGHT
TO CHOSE CALLERS
President Says Even John
D. Can Drop in With
PrOpriety.

John d. Rockefeller can call upon
the President Of the United States
with perfect propriety," is what a
White House caller declares President
Roosevelt told him today, during Il dis
cussiun of the now famous labor din
ner."
Inc Presidents remarks were merely
used TO illustrate his point that any
man should have a perfect right to visit
him at the White House, day OF night,
without the motives Of tine caller or
the President being brought into ques-
tiOn.
The President, within the past few
DAYS has good natuTedly resented Inn
putatiOns that the labor leader may only
enter by the 'front.' door during the day
time 10 discuss vital SUBJECTS with MIN
and that men of great wealth may
reach him surreptluCusly through the
SIDE door and at night.
The President believes in fun and free
interchange of personal views between
the men Of high standing IN the Official;
Industrial, commercial, Inancial, ana
labor world. HeaEeiIeVes thar the proper
environment is the great equalizer, ana
10 some OF his recent callers. VINO suS-
gested that the presence Of Supreme
Court Justices at White House dinners
might bp m scUuStrued. he explained
that only by breathing certain at
lnuspheTe OF labor needs and aspirations
could the highest court In the land
qualify itself to more properly deal with
questions affecting LABOR, when they
came before the court for adjudication.
The President has made it plain to his
callers that he holds no resentment
against Samuel GOmpers, and the inn
preston exists among certain or MS
callers that if the president of the
American Federation of Labor should
call at the White House on his return
from Denver. he would receive a cordial
welcome GOmpers' course In the recent
carnpairn met with the Presidents dis
approval. but the labor leaders close
intercourse of seven years with the
President has gained him a standing
that political differences, no matter how
STRONGLY divergent cannot eliminate him
as a potential quality in the President
labor equation. 1t is said the President
remarked to ole of his callers today
ana that he had given il to him.
The Washington times., 1908-11-19
HOUSE
FIRE Loss $1,000
Blaze in the La Corona Is
of Mysterious Origin.
Starts in Nash Flat.

1t is estimated today that the dam
age done by fire early last. evening to
the la Corona apartment house, 40 NJ
street northwest, Will amount TO $l.5GO
The blaze started In the apartment OF
Raymond Nash. an employe OF the Gov
crnment Printing Office, on the third
floor. Mr.. Nash had left the fiat about
ten minutes before the blaze was dis
covered by William J. Evans, District
elevator Inspector, who occupies the flat
across the hall
The iremen experienced little diff.
Guilty In eXtinguishiug the blaze with
chemical lines, and none of the other
apartments was damaged by water.
Mrs. Simon Splitter who occupies an
apartment on the same floor. was slight
ly burned on the face while attempt
ing TO 90 through the hallway.
The noise which sounded like the fir
ing OF revolver was due 10 "A box Of
cartridges, which Nash had in a cup
board in the reception hail, exploding
from the heat The origin Of the fire
is not known
The Washington times., 1908-11-19
ZACH GETS LETTER
ABOUT OHIO TOGA
Private DalZell Tells
Friend Foraker'S Seat Fits
Him-DalZell.

Col J. NJ. Dalzell, sometimes known
as Private" Dalzen, has just made
public a letter which he has written 10
Capt Zachariah Daily. who lives at
Ava, Noble county. Ohio, and who
lately informed the Private that there
is going 10 be a concerted movement
among q. A. r. men in the Buckeye
land 10 put him in the Senate, vice
Joseph Benson Foraker.
Men who have carried muskets for
Old Glory have encountered worse than
a sheer" says the Private TO Zach, be-
cause that's what ne calls him-IaCh.
I'VE can stand il. Let any such
stand up and answer for themselves,
when the roll OF candidates is called
by the general assembly OF Ohio, wheth-
eT they can repeat my words and swear
TO them, and subscribe their names to
them, that they have served the Re
publican party faithfully. and voted its
ticket always for fifty years; that the
smell of oil, the CLINT of steel. the
color Of the golden bride, or the worse
OdOr of official pull. and domination. Is
not on the garments OF their records"