davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

which the purchaser will occupy as a
future home This house contains seven
rooms and bath and is heated by a fur
mace. The property Is valued at $500.
Francis A. Blundon recently sold 70 An
drew Luckei eight lots IN Adams street
northwest. between North Capitol and
First streets. II is the intention Of the
purchaser to erect eight houses on the
lots, to be ready for occupancy early next
summer.
Mrs. Bridget Qulgley has purchased the
twO-story brick house and lot at OPS c
street southwest for 1855. It was bought
in at an auction sale conducted by
Thomas J. Owen g. Son.
Announcing that it's subscribed stock is
10000 the Columbia Building Company
states that it is in readiness to assist per
sons desiring aid in the building Of houses
to erect their homes and pay off the debt
upon them IN weekly or monthly INSTALL
ments. The company has beent incor-
porated unGer the laws Of the District.
The offices Of the company are at 6l7 F
street northwest
The officers Of the company are: John
L. Harrell. president; William A. Engel.
first vice president: Charles A. Pfau,
secretary; William Montgomery. treas
urer; c. Albert White. attorney; larry
Friedlander. chairman appralsement com
Inittee.
The directors are. John B. HarreH.
William A. Engel. Charles A. Pfau. A.lll-
lam Montgomery, &. Albert White, Harry
Friedlander, J. T. Bond. T. N. Ring. II.
B. Denham. John II. Berger. A. II. F.
Holstein. Ellie SheetZ, Henry Offterdinger,
John RrayshaW. Harry Stamford.
Charles T. Smith. Joseph Dierken, Charles
c. Wilson, Frank J Auth. Andrew Loef-
hes Henry Achterkirchen Edward S.
York
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
TIcAEf OFFICE: ll1 PENNA. AVE.

Notce-FOiiowlng schedule not guaranteed.
II 9 A. II. Daily -seaboard Mai. Through coaches
and Pullman seepers 10 Savannah and JacEs0nFIlle.
Through sleeIeFs Washington to Hamlet and hsm-
let 10 Atlanta. Par.or car to PinehuIst. Dining
cars.
Z IS T.. n. Dsily-SeaboaFd Florida Limited. Solid
gustne. Also through sleepers 70 rinehust, At
ldnta, birmingham. and Memphis Dining ears.
80 l.. n. Daliy-SsabOaId Exaress Coaches ald
Pullmaus 10 Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining
cars
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n, B.-FollosiBx schedule figures pUblished only
as information aud are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile. New Orleans,
AsbeTiile, Chattanooga. Memphis go L. N and
u - ,. N. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattsnooga, Memphis,
AeE Orleans. 1915 p IA. daily.
For Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida points.
lD0 a. IL. daily.
For Columbia Charleston Augusta, Aiken. L 90
IA. and 3 - p III. daily.
Tourist Cars iOr California four times a week. 80
B. H., Monday. "Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
Local for HauisoubuEg 5 % a. u. daily 10 p. II.
week days, ter Dauyille. se5 a. III daily and for
Charlottesville. sa5 d. ~. and 70 y. III. daily
Frequent Trains 10 and from Bllen0nt
&. H. AcaeT1i y. /. q q, Af. w. II. TaylOe q. T. A.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
TRANS.PACTFIC MAILS.

Hawaii. via San Francisco, close here daily at s:l5
p m. up to January l3 for dispatch by steamer Ala.
media.
Australia teXcept mails for West Australia), New
Zealand, Samoan Islands, and New Caledonia, via
san Francisco, close here daily at els D. m. up TO
January l3, for dispatch by steamer Floreric
Jspan Korea, China, and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. CLOSE here daily at
Sis p. up to January L. for dispatch oy steamer
Empress Of China.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Circuit Court No. 1.


Assignments for Monday. January l3. 1913.
No. q. Patch vs. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric C1muanv AttOnsys. Mcneil & McNelI-C.
a Douglas and q. 2. Hoover.
Ne-s5l Brewer IS. District q Columbia. Attor-
neys Edwin Forest H. Thomas
No 81 TTouand rs. Tucker & Kenyon. AttOr-
neys, Shechy & Sheehy-Blair & Thom.
No. 20. WaIach IS. District Of Columbia. Attor-
neys. Z. T. Downing-E. H. Thomas.
No &l. Butler vs.. Capital Traction Company
ATTORNEYS. ". q. Gardner ard z. \. Hopewell-R.
r. Perry < Son and e.. T. Dunlop
No a63 GregoTy admiuisuajriI. Is. HOuser At
torueys. L. G. williamson. 5. DuTau, IT.
No 70 Saunders * CO. vs.. Ialn- attorneys,
II T. Davis and F. p. Kimhal-R- g. Donaldson
No 81. Hibbs IS Brightwood Railway Company.
Attorneys. Robinson White-C. - Douglas and q.
2. Hoover.
No 9G9 scott adminisllatoT, Putnam, admin
istTator. Attorneys L. T. Everett Louis Aioluar.
and T. W. f. Ewing-W. Fl. Robescn.
No II. Barron q, Collier gIne.l rs. Egbert- At
torneys. 4. {. Wels-F =. Blackstone.
No 45gh Davis ys. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, L. Il DaTid-C. A.
Douglas and g. T. Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12


Assignments for Monday. January I3. 1913;
No no. Grady rs. Washington Gssight Company.
Attorneys Douglas 4 DOuglas-McKenney & Flan-
neEy.
No. 76 Jaqustte executFiz. IS Capital Traction
Company. Attorneys r. p. Evans. F. II. Benson,
and W W. Poultney-R. Il. Perry Son and q. I.
DuElCp.
No IS Lukins IS Washington Alexandra and
MouHt Vernon Rail'v1y Company. Attorneys, Z. S.
Bailey and r. T. struckaud-A. 4. Hoeiing
NJ. 10 Willard vs.. Ballinger. Attorneys. ". c.
Surln and A /. Ntwmyer-E. L. Gies.
No 20 Witter receiver, IS. Richardson & Bur
gess. Attorneys, !. Ii. Haydcn-A. A. Moeling.
No. ~ DALEY Washington Gssligat CON-
rauy. Attorneys. Il. j. Aisther-R. r. Perry & Son.
M. g. C0ker vs.. Pratt Attorneys II. j. Lerch
and T. F. Colloday-John Ridout and 7. E. Pratt.
No 2ls Walker & Co vs.. Elite Laundry CON-
psnv Attorneys. George keaney and Edmund
Burke-Ralst0n & Sidd0ns
No 81 Dawson. administrator IS. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. Attorneys, Alex Gilgour
and Gittings & Chamberlsin-Hamilton. Colblrt,
YeTkes & Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
BIRTH RECORD.

Paul VI. and Ethel Bryan, January T. male.
John and Cary Balsam January !, male.
Vincent and Clara SqUeo, December 2. female.
Leutie L. and Minnie Jette, December 10. female.
Fred !. and Caroline Wheeler. January 1. female.
Michael S. and Margaret Roach, January 3. males
twins
Patrick and Mary McVerey, January s, male
George W. and Mary Kennedy. January 4. male
Frank h. and Elizabeth Customs, January 8. male.
Arthur and Hattie Washington, December. I5 male.
Harry and Maggie Welson January Z, male
Joseph +. and Mary Cslbert, January T. male.
James ]. and Anna Brown. January s. female.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Anticipating.

Ethel (sobbing}-Oh. dear. father dis
approves of George. and I'm afraid he
wiz succeed finally in driving him away
from the house
Maud-He isn't brutal with him, is he,
Ethel, dear?
Ethel-No. He borrows money Of the
poor fellow!
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

PRETTY HOMES, LARGE LOTS. 3 TO &C PER
foot, at Mt Rainier, Nd, on 18th and 18th sts
near r. l. ave. District Line Sta fare; high and
healthyi small monthly payments. J. q. ROGERS
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Equity Court No. 2.

HIoiItE HAHNaTfU.
No 2s5l8 Tarbell Tarbell. leave 20 withdraw
certain rapsrs granted. Attorneys Lambert & No
Lean-T. l. Je1foTrls.
Assignments for Monday January l3 lss;
No. 20 Balinger vs.. Bzllingsr. Attorneys, John
h Adriaans-Hauy Hegarty
No. 50. Gray IS. Graz Attorneys, Douglas &
Dolglas-Bruey & Woodland.
No. q. Bryant Plummer. Attorneys, John
Ridout-W. G. BaIderstou.
No. @ Galloway vs.. Hall. Attorneys, z. Z.
Thomas-Lester & Price.
No. g. Mah0Dey Is. Lockwood. Attorneys, Clay
ton L. Emig-GunneH.
No IS. Hurley IS. Hurley. AttO-usys Edward
l. Gies-Wlliam f. Ambrose.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

Stone & Fairfax recently sold for ". e.
Lewis the two-story and cellar brick
dwelling at 1910 North Capitol street,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert L. Pearson. g. Of Leesburg. Va. and Mary
E, Andrews, l9. Rev. H. 5. France
COL0RED.
John F. Scott 2. and Sadie Lee. .. Rev James
A. Taylor
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.
THE VAN DYKE.

III = TN u NJ
Cor. "a and II sls NV Well furnished rooms and
apartments private baths: rates reasonable; tran
sients taken; Soc up iy6d
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

Moore & Hill have sold to Henry C.
Harding, of Virginia, the property at 17Ol
Y street northwest The property is an
attractive corner with a three story
brown-stone dwelling It was purchased
as an investment
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
APARTMENTS.
OFFICES

1914 r nw........-... - Century Bldg rms
1914 II uw............-. u and l3-..-..-----S 50 o.
Union Trust Bldg, The Sterling IT,. ~
18Th and II sts Century Bldg 4s. %
NV ........ so 10 SO ian r NV top h....lA00
Busch Bldg 703 Century Bldg r 20. 1900
.S2 GO an Il423 L -S6Sl0
1882 g NV n .....75 lllf-16 NV. SO SIC
1921 r. front m...75 1921 r NV, Rm g.. 1000
H2l + NV. No. A.. = li2l nv. lsm TO- ..l0V
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Equity Court No. 1.


CHIEF JtSAlNL 'l-AbAI'E--
Assignments for Monday. January IS. les.
No. l39. Elr0y rs. Mc'i0Eau e. al Attorneys,
Bendheim & BuTke-Heudler.
No III. Perry vs. Perry ct a. Attorneys. Hor-
neE-Digu.
No. 10 TarbeIl vs.. Tsrbell st a. Attorneys,
Lambert & NcLesn-Jef0rds
Nc. lB. Paxton ct e. IS. Paxton ct al Attor-
reys O'DoncghUe-Fag1e-
No. l5 Dcm0net Is. Selfidge e 81. Art0rne7s.
Barnard & Johnsou-GoIdou & Gordon.
No. IE. Roche ct al. Fs. Roche. Attorney, WI
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

IF you want TO bus a Maryland farm or suburban
home, see send for latest bulletin
Marion DuekeTt & Son, 635 + NV.
sPi4-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. sd STREET. NEW YORK.
s700a m Diner, Pullman ParIor.
1898 a. M. Buffet Psdoz. FiFe-hour Train.
k9au Z. IA. Diner and Pullman Parl0r Car.
lllTg q, ns Diner and Pullman PIOr Car
100 D. 10. Diner ana Pullman Psflor Cat
s1 p. n, Royal Limited. al Pullman ShouT
zoo D. ID. Coaches 10 Philadelphia
: 90 ,. m Diner and Pullman Parlor.
.eag p N Coaches 10 Philadelphia
u % ?. M seepeFs.
80 a. n. SlCepeTs.
>, ATLANTIC Al cilX. no, 'soo. rlI0O a. m, il00
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 a. m. l2a5 noon.
a'ao bVO ,. m. Sundays, 20 q. m. $50 2. 10.
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
tNeek days. 20 a. IN. TO $50 y. In.l
TO BALTIMORE
"a 20 590, t6@9, T9J. = ~, 800. $50, so,
ls-9 lVD9 sll:t a. IL, l-.JJ noon, IL -. \ ~
81 ll3. I2O. '5N0 1870. s5~U. Il90. l4:o. 951.
.IiD5 az 80, le9g. 'osg, I~. 'sN. HI0 NV
~ 20. II ~ II 80 ,. N.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, '9:l0 a. N, = =, $50 p. N.
CINCINNATI. 81. LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE.
s.lg a. ~, = % y. Ia. x ~ night.
~ lobUkOs -s;ig a. II, -. 80 y. n Y -
CLEYELAND. $40 p. m
1QLUMBUS. $50 p N.
NhEELSAG, -5:l0 d. n. SO p m.
N!NCHhSIEk, ly:lg a. n-, 20, 19.00 p. n
,s.I t.hIEDEhlCh loA. lsiy, s. 10 d. H. siSs I4''.
AAGERsT0WN. t9a0 a. NJ, 800 p. N.
DAILY. Except Sunday. ssunday only.
IELkrHONE5 at all OF the following Ticket OF
ave, Main S8s New Union Station: 1icket Oulce,
Nam f5oJi Information BuTeau. Maln ISL
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Mechanics, Liens.

M 0ia Thomas ", Smith vs, Timothy E. Ftz-
,strick. account S35a.90 Attorney, S. 7. Thomss
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

THE WASHINGTON HERALD haz the
largest morning circulation iB the Dis
trict of Columbia. Remember The Herald
when placing legal advertisements.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

No. an John Z. Peyton vs.. Jennie B, Brown.
17S9 vermont ave. nw. lot c 2, square 30, Sloo.
Attornev. Rich. L. Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

Lawsuit

IINIIIL UUL IlUl
Estate Of John {. b. Davis vii dated Decsnbsi
), 1887, fled.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
PAWNBROKERS.
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
RUG WEAVING.
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &c. MOVED
With care; packing and shipping a specially.
KRElG'S EXPRESS. l22i s.. NV. Phone Main
BIO au2rh
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
THOS. J. FISHER & co. (Inc. },
738 Fifteenth St. n. w.

3ilOO OF AN ACRE OF GROUND, IMPROVED
by house containing I rooms and bath; stable for
eight horses; one square from Tennallytown line
on road leading 90 American University low price %
quick purchaser.
SiK-r0Om house in the northwest. near 18th s. /;
rents for So month"; can be sold at a bargain.
2)-acre tract Of land near Massachusetts, ave. ex-
tended suitable for subdivision purposes liE
ing out Of town; can be sold at a remarkably low
figure.
Jal273t L. E. SHOEMAKER. 90s Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WASHINGTON.
GROCER.

Private Stock Whisky, z5c a Quart.
Away above everything. JAS. ID. DONNELLY,
lith and ! SIS. NV, Wines and Luncheon Specialties
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
Criminal Court No. L.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
g77uscuts for Monday January Il la1S.
Criminal Court No. :


Assignments for Monday. January l3. 1905:
United States VS.. Doc Taylor.
United States vs. Richard Price
Criminal Court No. :.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
United States vs. William II. Myers, emDezz iementi
defendant committed 10 Jail
Tinted States ex rel. BENJAMIN H. Cartford "a
Saeretarv ~ the interior: mzndamus submitted
AttorncyS W l. Ford-E. +. Best
No assignments fer MONDAY
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12

FOR sALE-lo PER CENT INVESTMENT
brick building; renting So; price, S4.l50; well
located; always rented: also Groom and bath brick
renting at Slj price, S.70 w. p. LOCKWOOD
57s 10Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-12
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DINING ROOM FOR SALE; A GOOD CHANCE
for the night party; health Poor the reason for
selling, 1913 L ST, NV isll,3t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
TRADE uN|0N|sN|1s
=. FORCE FOR PROGRESS
Next to the Public Schools the
Strongest Agency of
Civilization.
For the Abolition Of Abuses and
the Improvement of
Conditions,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-In. the course
Of recent sermon at the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, New York, DR..
John P. Peters defended. the labor
union and called it force making for
progress. In part DR.. Peters said:
Education is, suppose, above .ev-
erything else the great leveler, and
nothing has been more effective in the
development of republican institutions
in this country than our system OF
public schools. Education has been
mistakenly conceived to be training
of the mind only. and there has grown
up an idea in this country that work
with the head is superior to work with
the hands.
1.-THE, new lines of education are
striving to rectify this, taking up pre-
cisely this labor with the hands and
teaching men how to use hand and
head together, teaching them at the
same time the nobility Of. labor.
Nov, above all others, it has beer
| the trades unions which have stood fol
the abolition Of abuses and the i'm.
provement of conditions. Next to thu
public schools, they have been thu
greatest influences in educating thu
mass Of foreigners coming into this
country, the better wages Of living
teaching them self government an(
self control, holding up before them al
ideal Of a better condition Of life ane
then making it evident to them tina
this better condition cannot be obtain
ed ythem individually, but only al
they help others. The labor unions o
the country have really borne tn
brunt of the fight" = 80 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
THAWED OUT DYNAMITE
WITH USUAL RESULTS

SPRINGFIELD, O.. Nov. 1S-With
a terrific report fifty pounds Of dyna-
mite exploded yesterday in the high
level sewer being constructed BY
GOULD & Wright. OF Toledo, tearing
nekrly all Of the clothing from the
body Of James Lucas and seriously
II not fatally injuring him. How Lu-
cas- escaped being. instantly killed Is q
mystery. He was thawing the dyna-
mite when stick Of it dropped. Gauss
Ing the explosion. Fifty pounds more
u fthe dynamite fell on the fire, but It
did not explode, and was slowly burn
ed. "a big hole was torn in the street
and window glass in all Of the houses
within two squares were shattered.
The accident happened at North and
Plum streets. n Several men were
knocked down by the explosion, but It
Il reported that none were hurt to any
extent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
RAILROAD MEN MEET
q. = Y PASS RESOLUTIONS

CHICAGO Nov. 1s'-Appropriete res
oluttons on the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of the adoption Of standard time
by the railroads Of the United States
and Canada were adopted at tine annual
meeting Of the American Railway asso-
citation here today. The meeting was
held behind closed doors. sJ.& G5Sa%t
! Among those present were F., A. De-
lano, president Of the Wabash rail-
way George W. Stevens. president Of
the Chesapeake e Ohio; T.. IT, Lore.
president OF the Delaware & Hudson
River railroad: !: Ralph Peters. president
Of the Long Island railroad; w. q.
Brown, senior vice president OF the
New York Central lines. and many 9TH
ers. & about s250 In I'll. s'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
DELEGATES HEAR. FROM =
THE BRITISH. WORKERS
English Fraternal Delegates tx
"A. F.. of L. Convention Ad-'
dress the Assembly.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 18-The British
fraternal delegates, Wadsworth and
Skinner, told Of the great progress Of
the labor unions in England, both in
an economic and political sense, and
attributed their icreasing strength to
the fact that the British labor men
were fast becoming imbued with the
spirit of Socialism.
Delegate Draper, of Canada, said
that he hoped to soon see all the work.
ing people united under the banner
Of an Independent labor party. He fin
ished his speech by condemning the
Salvation Army, which he declared
was an enemy to union labor and had
helped import Hindus into anada to
act as strikebreakers.
An appeal by Mrs. Raymond Robins,
of Chicago, president Of the Women's
Trade Union league in that city, to
all women workers asking them to
join. the labor unions and fight for
better conditions.
| President Samuel Gompers in thank
! ing the speakers, said he had heard
since coming to Denver that it was
intended to pass a. bill amending the
Sherman antitrust law, in a way det-
rimental to the labor movement, at the
coming session of congress. He said
that if such an attempt were made
he would fight it in the halls of con-
gress.
At the request of Mr.. Gompers, the
secretary read a letter from William
J. Bryan, in which he thanked Presi-
dent Gompers and the other members
Of the federation for the support given
him In the recent campaign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
WALL STREET OPINION
Of CANADIAN RAILWAYS
Silence Of Financial Advisers
Concerning Canadian Opera
tions is Astounding.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-It is the
fashion in Wall Street to ignore Can
ada, and every move in the Canadian
stock is contemptuously described as
due to manipulation. The action of
Canadian Pacific during the panic of
last year is sufficient answer to these
sneers ,and for Wall Streets own
good it is about time it woke up to
the facts. 1t is much more important
for Wall Street to know what the
Canadians are doing than to find out
what E. H. Hartman had for break
fast or whether J. P. Morgan has a
toothache.
Wall Streets Equanimity.
The equanimity with which Wall
Street observes the tremendous strides
Canadian railroads are making and the
silence concerning these operations on
the part of the self-styled financial
| advisers of the people Of the United
States are simply astounding.
| Trans Continental Line.
| The Canadian Government has
backed transcontinental line that will
cost all told $34o, 100000 or more than
the Panama anal. Many persons con-
slider the project a wild one and pre-
dict failure but when finished, as it
will be in about seven years, the
Grand Trunk Pacific will have a road
bed equal to the Pennsylvania from
ocean to ocean and haul hundreds
of miles shorter. Even now the Cana
4 dian has line from Boston to the
Pacific Coast $50 miles shorter than
the shortest American route ,and coun-
ting the lower grades that prevail, it
should be considered in effective mil
cage at least 600 miles shorter. Owing
to the tremendous railroad energy
displayed in Canada there are now
four main lines west Of Lake Superior
in Canada and only one around Lake
Superior. This one line is overwhelm-
ed with traffic land the despised' Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic, which
lies on the south shore of the lake
and Is owned by the Canadian Pacific,
is now to be used to handle the over
flow. The short route. from Boston to
the Pacific lies over this South Shore
division ,and plans are already under
way for making it a part Of the main
track Of the Canadian Pacific system
II Erie is worth $50 a share on pros
lpects of improving business, Duluth
South Shore & Atlantic is worth 5000
and yet this stock is absolutely ignor-
ed by Wall Street. r s5 s -" ~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
BREAKS FROM ALLIES
Alleged Triekery on Part Of Prohibi-
tionists Cause for Dissension.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 16.-At secret
session of the district convention Of
the Anti-saloon' league yesterday it
was decided to adopt a policy ignoring
the Prohibition party entirely.
Trickery on the part of the Prohibi-
tionists during the recent campaign in
Nebraska was openly charged. 1t was
declared that amalgamation with the
Prohibition party had resulted in fail
ure ana defeat for the anti-saloon
league in every state where it had
State superintendents present assert
that the Prohibition party was their
greatest foe In fight to- secure the
election OF legislatures favorable to
temperance legislation. The liquor in
terests took advantage of this fact,
said the officials, and used every
means to further split the temperance
ranks.
National superintendent P. A. Baker
gave a stirring address in which he
pointed out the disadvantages Of any
cooperation with the Prohibition par
ty. ... ~E; @ .
National Superintendent Baker also
publicly denounced statement to the
effect that he had received $1,000 from
John D. Rockefeller for the National
Anti-Saloon league.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Four Judges of Colorado su-
preme Court Defeated by
the Sovereign People.
CORRUPTION OF JUDGES
ONLY CAMPAIGN ISSUE
People Took the Opportunity to
Show Their Condemnation
of Dishonest Courts.

DENVER, Nov. 1s.-The election is
over and the defeat Of the four Re-
publican candidates for reelection as
Judges Of the Supreme Court of Colo
rado on a clear cut issue Of their own
corruption was one Of the most signi-
ficant incidents Of the whole campaign.
The Democratic party declared that
the court had earned the contempt Of
the people Of the state, had disgraced
ttce to special interest, and had over
turned the bulwarks of liberty that
greed might rule.
| The results show that the sovereign
people took their opportunity of serv-
ling, notice that they will not stand
J for corruption in that court even
though they were bound to a large ex-
tent in their efforts to wholly free
| the bench from taint.
| An UnenviabIe Record.
| The supreme court which retires
goes to oblivion In disgrace. It has
an unenvlable record of overturnine
laws and the constitution.
It set aside the writ of haveas cor
pus to assist greedy mine owners.
It made new law to give arbitrary
powers to the governor in interfering
with local government.
It took upon itself arbitrary powers
to commit frauds at elections and re.
fused those powers to other Judges.
1t punished for contempt those whit
criticized its: members and offered t
prove their charges OF corruption.
It protected the great franchias
1thefts In: the city and turned from
Ijails rich thieves who dared not tel
|the means BY which they sole, mil
lions. 3;
/ AS a final act Of in1quity, members
larbitrarity sat upon cases in which
they were interested, and stifled th'
lappeals Of those who asked for JUS
ltice.
So corrupt, so lacking in conscience
became that court that N. walter Dix.
Ion, not noted as a purist, raised hi
} voice and thinly vieled a denunciatiol
Of the members for not STAYING
lBOUGHT, the final crime against po
llitical machines.
The people have spoken and hav
. declared that they want a court whicl
will dispense justice, not deliver tn
Judgments of Greed.