davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
&C DAIRY LUNCH.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN viii find a g.
lect dining place 90 eat home cooking in
fee cold buttermilk daily; ladies wait on Won
coz NV WELSH. Prop. je3-fr. v. .Su-eQt
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
SANITORIUM.

TAKOMA PARK Rest Cure SanItorIurn vii
open the first OF July for rheumatic. nervous
troubles and ConvalesCents- MIX diet mas
sage. and exercise reducing obesity a sps-
ciaity. Doctors patients desired Mrs. L
PERCIVAL. late teacher Of massage. Battle
Creek Sanltor5um- jea0-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
FOR sALE-SEAsHORE LOTS.
MEDICAL
DIR. SHADE. SPECIALIST.

= u. 044<4OAI u IOL<A-IAN I !,
rs 18TH ST. 3 years practice curing nervous
chr1ns, and special diseases. stomach. -er
kidney. bladder. structure. -1ischarzer kin
blood and private ailments cured ,.-sczIy.
Consultat-cn free- my20-tf
" T. BalEus. II D. Fh- D German Special
tsr on Diseases q the Brain. Nervous system
Heart. Kidneys. Stomach. and other Diseases
Doctors services and medicine. 81 Tel II
s5ls, Hours. 70 % :. 1 20 g. 50 cor 9th < 2 M.
5ec0-u
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
PASTURAGE

WANTED-HoTses 10 pasture at Anmendale
Nd: Fine grass. running streams and plenty
o. shade WILLIAM E. SEBREE, Ammen-
o@4e' Nd JyS.n,E
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
NEW JERSEY RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY.
marlborough =B!eDbetm

Capacity lid. The leading resort house
OF America particularly attractive during
Atlantic City's Great Summer Season
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, AND SEPT.
be rooms are large. and the 40 p-.Ta-s
baths are each supplied with hot and cold
sea water. 50 he1elc.el i1 rheumatic and
other troubles exquisite music IS a feature
White service IN both American and Euro
peza Dining Rooms.
jyI-25t JOSIAH WHITE & SONS
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

JylZ-su ~, th-50t
WANTED-Teams: can make S45O per day;
steady work POTOMAC BRICK co. Brick
FOR sAIE-GoOd. souno work mare cheap.
TWO GOOD horses, buggies. etc. at Pres
tons Stable Address Dr. WADE IL. At
KINSoN. 1402 n st. NV. jyl2-st
FOR SALE-Horse and buggy, a frst-cIass
team: S225; will sell separately. Apply ROOM
!, si5 + NV. jyl0-3t
FOR sALE-Jump seat surrey and harness.
$50 Apply 22l 1fth 81. NV. 1yl0-5t
FOR sAL.E-Horse and trap in good condi-
ton; a bargain for the right party. Apply
Doc ALLEN. 81 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
jyl0-St
FOR SALE -Rubber-ti5g runabout in good
condition; call at SEARS GROCERY 40i
st. Sc. jylOst
GANTZ selling out $500 u C. T. runabout.
$500: 5000 top buggies, s45 90: So % surreys
Everything az cost Come Tor bargains. 1906
ID ST. nv oc23-tf
COGsWELLS IS THE CHEAPEST
AND MOST RELIAP6E PLACE TO BUY
NEW AND SECOND HAND TRAPS. SUR
RIEs. RUNAB3ETs. DAYTONS
AND DELIVERY WAGONS
$500 UP. HARNESS S4O0 UP.
2o9 nth ST. y, w. myl-tt
FINE DRIVING HORSE. eight years Old.
weighs LOO pounds: city broke; suitable
for lady 70 drive; for sale reasonable or
exchange for cheaper horse. Apply after
p. m E. II. WATERS. l6o9 lsr NV jys-2t
RUBBER TIRE WORKS.
Solid and Ishion carriage tires specially
all kinds OF carriage repair work. JOHN n.
DOYLE. 10 9Th St NV. Phone Main 524&
je3G-tf
q Hazel makes Carriages and Wagons also tf
Ds In d-st-class style az prices 10 "
u Ugh grade the materials. II Is clear. A
II To do good work IS his lde n
dmirable his vehicles. stout and strong, r.
No wonder that they asst so Ion y
Jealous care and skill he'll show. n
When 70 BIZ THIRD Ne. we gU
Z xcelling with REPAIRS. us well 20
Mention, every order has prompt atteutiO IN
I ong known and favored. patrons confess g
EB. HAZE merits and commands success y
Jy2-l4t
FOR sALE-A lot Of good work horses. soid
surrey. Apply rear A6s Pennsylvania ave. NV
Je30-SOt
HORSES!
Just received a car load OF Hight driving
and deugery horses: all well broken and
servlceabie and are moderate priced. also
one pair light mules. suitable FOR delivery.
several extra good drivers. ''qdy broke
and few good cheap work h1fses
SAMUEL J. CO-LINSGRC CO..
shlypers.
AL 1lrses at the IIth Street Bazaar.
myII-90t
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
CAPE MAY.
UTIA N0VAo2 beach. near Penna R r
E-A6A- w Ob@AS-a- Geo RUTHERFORD. Pr0-
-e11-w.sa. SL-S5r
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
- STEAMBOAT co.
rvsrT cay ln the yea- from C55s IN ~. -
rcrt Monroe. Norfolk Newport News a
points south via SUPERB oHaEt1l steel paLz-s
.'yY Arlington
~. WasainEton-5-35 pmlLT. Fortsm0uth-.s pl
LW. Alsxal1Tsa-.7-oQ pm w NorfolE- -
AZ. II AolrUe = 90 an Lsv- Fl. ACnrOs--7 n
AZ. Norfolk 90 an Az AlaxandriE-s-SQ al
AZ. EortEmouLs- 20 arnlAr. Washlngt6n-7 Al
Il Through Connections made al Norfolk
with steamers or Dominion Steamship ca
for New York an1 Merchants an Etusr--
Steamships f5t Ecston-
ETGe1eral Zis zet once. - 1stb 81. cozS
ErEdc Bu- ding tE'hcne Main 151ol.
Tth St. w. -rr .Ehons Main T75al
mo. CALLAHAN. "a V Pres l. Gen'L NJ.
" 4 CALLAHAN CGn'l PasE Az
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
$500

$500
TWO-STORY DWELLING N SECOND
st NV; six rooms and bath; water and sewer
closet in yard, deep Io-. rented 70 white ten
ants az S-459 per month
Joseph I. Weller,
Realty Broker COZ ST. y. y.
FOR sALE-Net per cent investment Near
l-Jh and D ne. bay-Wlnd7w brick. six rooms
bath. two-story back porch. good condition.
white tenant, rented $3.50 per month. Price
S2,-1o- OWNER. BOX s., Times Office
jyI1-gt
FOR SALE-Price. $3.50. cash. $50. nothing
more on principal until April 50. 1910. then
$500 On Octooer 90. 1905. you VIII have Sc
interest 80 pay. April 20. 1909. 50, May So
1903 taxes. $3.50, October so. 1903. S54 inter
est and So on until Eo1 pay curtal on The
principal after which time interest viii be
reduced accordingly ~ MEANTIME YOU
ARE OCCUPYING A NEAT SEMI-DE-
southeast; house IS heated by furnace
DON T FAIL To SEE THIS HOT
GEO. Y WORTHINGTON, 1910 q 81 y. ".
5y-l-St
MUST RAISE about sl.0o0 at once: viii sacri-
fce my new siN-rOom house BOX Is. Times
Office jyu-tf
TIE BEST 5000 houses ever offered. 547S-
12-lf-1S 9Th st. NV. six rooms. semi-detached.
cellar. furnace, porcelain tub and wash
stand; 'front.' and back p0rches; large l0J side
and rear; get of at Kennedy St Your own
terms H. T.. WILDER ROOM 5is. Bond
building. 5yl9-st
JUST COMPLETED: modern s1x-room house.
Colonial porch: hardwood .'nish: h5t-Uater
heat near Lincoln Park 70 as1nabIe- A. F.
GERMAN & co. 1901 G 81. NV jyl0-tt
TWO-STORY bay-wlndow brick mouse:
rooms, bath. furnace neat. AL modern i'm
provenentss hardwood finish; paved alley.
front and back yard: double back porch
OWNER. 40i y St NV myl4-th. 81. tu-Sjt
-
six-room houses; fine bath: the houses are
just finished, with selected paper. making
them worth Investigating at once: easy
terms SD and \ SIS HENRY W OFFUTT-
je25-U
IF YOU WANT 70 buy Maryland Farm OF
suburban home, see Us or send for latest
MARION DUcKETr q. son.
90 y. W 5y2-tf
COLONIAL BEACE.
FOR RENT-Ten-roou cottage. Directly N
the river front: partly furnished; artesian
wen water; house lots for sale. \. s. CAY
WOOD, sS3 9th St NV. my25-sOt
FOR SALE-LOTS.
BIG BARGAIN-Five lots on 18th 81 ma
one block south OF station, on grade. only
500 each hARRICK & NETCALF, 1920 y
Y ave Il
FOR EXCHANGE.
EQUITY Of $3.50 in a aIne-r5om bsv-Vi7-
dow brick. In good northwest ueighbo~hoo5.
in frst-ciass condition: porcelain tub: rant
$3.50 Trust only $3.50 at . per cent WilI
trade for smaller house or clear lots.
WM- H SAUNDERS & CO. 1901 F ST. NV.
jy12-3t
FARM-Clear OF incumbrance- 90 acres new
house and barn: near Bethesda. Nd: ideal
location for truck gardeners. can be divided
into fve-acre tracts and sold at big profit
VIII exchange at reasonable price for city
property.
iyI2-3t
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
HORSES AND VEHICLES

Go 20 22f l4th 81. for the best pleasure
and business teams IN the city: lowest rates
PITTSNOGLE a. POWELL
ty12-su. n III -g0t
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
ELECTRICIAN AND LoCKSMITH.

ELECTRICIAN and locksmith; electric bells.
locks, keys. baby carriages. and umbrellas
work called for and delivered. 4
SPIGEL CO.. 1So4 7th nv. Phone y 1872 NJ
unyl7-S -Su. tti. fr-SfR
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
WITHIN ONE BLOCK Or UNION SRA
LloN-MD1ern houses. twO-st1Ty and cellar
bricks. eight rooms and bath each. a snap
FOR Investment OF homes. Price. 81 500 See
US Al once, and make an offer. as We can
show yJu great bargain in these Terms
u suit
WM. =. SAUNDERS & co, 1907 r ST NV.
fr.Tn-gr
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
FOR HIRE.

CARRIAGES for weddings. funerals. pleas
ure, and business driyz:-T; best teams and
special rates 20 commercial salesrnen
PORTLAND STABLES. 6s3-ss5 New YORK
ave NV. Phone n. 1855 jyI2-su. ~. th-spt
". L. PALMER. Midway Stables. sth and
II SITS. w. best teams best rates for pleas
ure driving. special rates for teams to bust
ness men and commercial statesmen
Jy2-th Su. tu-30t
co TO PREsTOS's Livery, rear Fredonia
Hotel. 1871 II NV Best E.ddle horses. horses
and runabOUts. buggies, 5urreys and daytous:
lowest rates 70 business people. Main ls5.
3el5-sCt
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
IRON AND WOOD TURNING.

BROWN & PARIS 200 18th St y. ".
Wagon building and general iron vVorr
forging and tool sharpening; painting anC
trimming Orders given prompt attention
jeIS-th .su. tu-gO-
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND sANITCRIUlI
ATLANTIC CITY
One OF the newest stone. brick. and steel
buildings. with ey--y comfort always open.
always ready always busy
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

GET YOUR GOODS moved quickly; bag
gage called for and delivered. pianos ana
furniture moved with care. Reasonable price
Of SS per load RICHARD MANNING a
Co. 1872 F nv jys-th 81. tu-g0t
UNION STORAGE AND FURNITURE co
FURNITURE MOVED, STORED. PACKED
AND SHIPPED: SEPARATE ROOMS FOR
STORAGE. PADDED VANS 10Th ST AND
PA. AVE. NV. PHONE WEST Is.
ap5-Su. mo. sa-sOt
PADDED VANS. $500 LOAD
2-HORSE WAGON. $500 LOAD
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.,
9lj NEW YORK AVE.
ap14-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
PHOTOGRAPHY.

OUR SPECIALTY-A sepia porcelain minia-
tures oval: 25aK3 inches. copied from auy
photograph for Sl-5s. BOECE STUDIO. LIZ =.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
COPPERSMITH EXPERT.

EMPORIUM OF "copper" sheet iron works. 7
L GRAND, Coppersmith, 1906 H 81. NV: also
French ranges. retinning copper utensils. go
fee urns, steam tables and all kinds OF cook
ing utensils. Phone NJ 1926.
fe11-fb G., ., an.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
AUTOMOBILES.

Call up Frank Shore, Main 697.
Finest Touring Cars in Washington
for hire. 1911 New York ave. NV.
fyq- "a
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
WHERE TO BUY.

WM- E MILLER, 43S and 40 7th 81. sv
Dealer in household furniture. Floor covering.
Special bargain sale this week.
Phone Main 1855
fpal-fty n u,,-o on.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Straw HAT CLEANING.
6lI5z 7TH y. W
Straw hats cleaned. blocked. and bIearhad
Money refunded n work unsatisfactor,- Shoe
shine, tickets for 25c- Pool -1ec cue: good
tables jys-th. .su. tu-sct
HATS made good as new. Pays % try Us
Expert workman; yOu'H come again. Pana-
mas cleaned. bleached and reblocked in every
style THE OLYMPIA. sos + NV branch
61llk Tth n. NV. 5e7O- en-
WHERE TO DINE.
OF ALL TIE PLACES in town 10 eat here's
one you -Jght 70 Try Quick service. Good
things 10 eat. Homemade pastries THE
WASHINGTON DAIRN LUNCH. cor Sth
and F. ie2I-gu- u. N 2lt
BOYS While wffey's away come and dine
with -; regular dinner. 25cs also a la carte
first-clEEs meals. clean and quick service.
tickets. SCHAFER'S CAFE. 6cs z NV.
je25-f. So. w-30t
HONG KONG LOW.
Chinese Restaurant. 5lg 9th 81 nv
10 a N. to 2 a. IN.
LADIES' PARLORS- CENTS PARLORS.
my-S-u. .fr. .Su-s0J
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

THE TIN SHOP Co. sos 2 ST. n W
Manufacturer Of sheet metal articles OF every
description Rust proOdng metal articles a
specially. Walls vaterproOfed- Concrete work
Demonstrations any time
z. Z MONK Sole Proprietor. je2-sot
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

WANIED-SUBURB
WANTED-To buy I'VE ten. or fifteen acres
with house NICHOLS PHARMACY. 1871
and Pennsylvania ave. 5v1r-9t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-19
Oliver WEALTH
TO The FAMIL Y
BULK OF FORTUNE OF SIXTY
MILLIONS WILLED TO SON
AS TRUSTEE.

South Bend, Ind, March 1S.-The
will of James Oliver, inventor OF the
chilled plow, proprietor of the largest
plow plant in the world and the rich.
est man in Indiana, was filed for pro,
bate yesterday in the st. Joseph cir,
cult court. His fortune is estimated
to be from $50,000,000 to $4,000, ,OOO
and goes to his relatives. The will
gives but a scant idea of the magni
tude Of the estate, the bulk of which
is left to Joseph D. oliver, son of the
deceased, to be administered by
means Of trust fund.
Beneflciares Named in Will
Beneficiaries named are: Mrs. Jos
eph D. Oliver, $25, 900; George Ford, a
son-in-law, $25,O00; J. D. Oliver, a
son, $25,0O0 a year; Mrs. George Ford
a daughter, $25,0O0 yea1; nephews
and nieces of six brothers and sis
ters, $1,000 each.
James Oliver Ill, Joseph Oliver Jr.
and Gertrude Oliver, grandchildren
are to be paid such sums as the trus
tees sees fit after the youngest has
reached the age of 21.
The trustee is directed to pay tc
Joseph D. Oliver and Mrs. George
Ford, upon request from them, a sun,
not to exceed 100000, but it is pro
vided that no payment shall be made
which shall diminish the amount d
the trust estate SO as to impair its
ability to earn an income of $4,000 6
year for the son and daughter.
All FiralIy to Third Generation.
In the event of Joseph D. Oliver
death before the completion of the
probate of the will George Ford
Frank c. Nippold and H. Gail Davis
are to act as executors without secur
ity or bond.
The trust esta,e will eventually b5
distributed among the grandchildren
when the youngest, Gertrude, shall
have reached the age OF 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-19
ORCHARD MAY
NOT HANG FOR
HIS MURDERS
JUDGE FREMONT WOOD AFTER
SENTENCING PRISONER REC
oMMENDED TO STATE BOARD
THAT HE BE PARDoNED.

Caldwell Idaho, March 1S-Stating
that he believed Harry Orchard in his
testimony in the trials of William D.
Haywood and George A. Pettibone for
the murder Of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg told the exact truth, attempting
to conceal nothing, Judge Fremont
Wood of the district court today rec
commended to the state board of par
dons that they commute Orchards
sentence Of death to Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary. The life SEN
tence Of death was annnouced in ac-
cordance with the plea Of guilty enter
ed Tuesday of last week by Orchard
when arranged. Judge Wood presided
at both the Haywood and Pettibone
trials
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-19
RIOTERS ARE
PUT in. IRONS
ON ANN ARBOR STU.
DENTS AS THEY ARE HAILED
INTO COURT.

Ann Arbor, Mich. March 49,
Shackled to policemen and under
heavy guard, eighteen students arrest
ed for rioting Monday night we're re-
moved in groups Of four from the
county jail yesterday afternoon, taken
/ through crowd of more than a thou
sand on the court house lawn and ar
raigned before Justice Dooley.
Fifteen were released after furnish
ing bail of $1,000 each, the formal
complaint being rioting and destruc-
tion of property. The remaining
three were released Internationally
when they each paid $465 costs for
lurking in the Jail yard
extraordinary precautions were
taken by the police because they fear
ed an attempt to rescue the boys un-
der arrest would be made by the larg,
crowd, which was composed in part
OF the students who helped wreck the
Star theater and the Hoppe saloon
next door Monday night and defy the
police and fire departments.
The names of those arrested are:
Tucker Albert G., Inlay City, Mich.
Leete, Clarence Hamilton
Baer, Joseph j., Uniontown, Pa.
limerick, Orville G., Galveston, Ind.
Main, Miles M, Midland, Mich.
Rook c. Roy. Bowen, Ill.
Torbert, Mayson w.
Tefft, Lloyd E., New York City.
| Meister, Samuel H., Detroit.
Baer. Charles D. H., Uniontown, Pa.
| Myers, Maurice c.. Ann Arbor.
] Smith, Alfred c., City OF Mexico.
| Manhardst. Claire K, Chicago.
! Pfeiffer, Harry e., Pelleyille, N. j.
] Wettrick, Samuel j., Ann Arbor.
The students, represented by local
/ attorneys, waived the reading of the
;! complaint and demanded an examina-
tion, which was set for Friday morn
! Ing and bail was fixed at 81 600 each
| in every case. This was furnished
by local merchants The maximum
penalty under the statute is five years
in prison, $1,000 fine or year in the
county jail There is no minimum
penalty.
The crowd of college men was so
great that benches were broken in
Justice Dooley's court room and the
| big window light smashed. The court
stated that unless the room was clear.
ed he would adjourn and take his own
time about fixing the bail. This sery.
ed to cause stampede of students
outward
A mass meeting was held in Uni
versity hall last night, presided over
| by Walter Rheinschild, the al west
ern football tackle. 1t was decided tc
/ ascertain the amount damage done
to property, raise the money by popu
lar subscription and reimburse the
owners, provided the CAGES are drop
ped, but the officials are not inclined
to let it go this way and say they viii
push the charges. 1t is estimated
that the damage done was $1,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-19
MEMORANDUM WRITTEN BY
sToEssEL's AccUsER REFLECT
ING ON FocK's BRAVERY RE-
sENTED-sMIRNoFF INJURED.
GAR CONFIRMS
STOESSEL VERDICT
DEATH SENTENCE AND RECON-
MENDATioN FOR CcMMUTA-
TIoN RATIFIED-DENYP PORT AR
THURS DEFENDER PARDON.

st. Petersburg, March 1S-Lieut.
General Smirnoff was probably fatal
" wounded in a duel fought here this
morning with Lieut.. Gen. Fock The
men met in the riding school of the
chevalier guard regiment and fought
with pistols, distance Of 25 PAGES
separating them when the shots were
exchanged. The duel was
caused by a memorandum
written by Smirnoff on the siege
of Port Arthur in which he question
ed the courage of Gen. Fock. The lat
ter considered his honor and reputa-
ton involved and challenged the au-
thor Of the memorandum to a duel
czar Confirms StoesseI Verdict.
The death sentence passed upon
Lieut.. General Stoessel, who sur
rendered Port Arthur to the Japan.
ese, has been confirmed by the czar.
The courts recommendation for
communication of the sentence to ten
wears Imprisonment in fortress also
was confirmed.
The former commander of Port Ar
thur Intellectually petitioned for full
pardon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-19
COLL.ECIANS DO
not CELEBRATE
PRINCETON STUDENTS DENIED
ANNUAL MARCH TO CLEVE-
LAND HOME SERENADE.

Lakewood, N. j., March 49, Grover
Cleveland is quietly celebrating his
seventy-f1rst birthday here today.
This morning. Mrs Cleveland and
children came over from Princeton to
spend the day with him. Cleveland
said he is enjoying better health to-
day than for some time past. From
all parts of the country congratula-
tions and kilograms are pouring in.
Princeton, March 1s.- President
Cleveland being the only liv-
States, Is a man of international in
terest. He is a typical American and
during his two terms as president of
preston on it's history.
While many people in the United
States disagree with his economic
ideas of government, all unite on this.
his seventy first birthday, in pearfs of
praise to the great American. While
| in the limelight for eight years and
subject to much criticism, it is a re-
markahle fact that no one has ever
doubted his integrity and honest in
tentions.
| HIS dlI6IIlOOu IUe SIuuGHLS OI
Princeton university did not gather for
their annual celebration of his natal
day because of Mr.. Cleveland's alb
sence. His life here at Princeton
is simple, quiet and transformations
He i frequently seen on the streets
when the weather permits, in conver-
sation with the town people and col
lege professors. For years it was his
custom to enter actively into local
politics, but of late years he has with.
drawn entirely from this.
Grover Cleveland's wife is charm
ing and is thoroughly liked wherever
she is known His children are a
source Of great happiness and pride
to Mr.. Cleveland. He seldom leaves
Princeton. Being director of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company
and prominent in the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents he has
occasionally to make a business trip to
New York and always returns as soon
as possible
Correspondents of the large New
York and Philadelphia dailies find il
very hard to secure interviews with
Mr.. Cleveland on public questions. II
he has anything to state he calls
about him students who represen,
these papers and they telegraph il
over the world in unison.
His timely suggestion that the ex
presidents of the United States ough,
to be pensioned is meeting with al
(. most universal approval All realize
that he is not doing this from any de
sire for personal gain, as he is com
fortably well off. He desires only tc
call attention to this for the benefit ot
future ex-presidents, as he sees the ne
cessity for such method in the flu
lture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-19
LABOR LEADERS
MEETING TODAY
CONSIDERING DECISIONS OF THE
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT.

Washington, March ia confer
ence of far reaching Importance to
labor began here today Those par
ticipating are, President Samuel Com
pers and members of the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor, together with the executive
officers of the International trades
unions of America who met persuant
to call issued by President Com
,pers, to consider the consequences of
the recent injunction decisions of the
supreme court of the United States.
affecting the labor organizations with
particular reference to Danbury Hat
ter's case in which that court sub.
stantially he'd that labor organiza-
tions were to be considered trusts as
much as organizations Of capital
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-19
PUPILS MARCH OUT
kindergarten Children in New York
School Get Out Of Burning
BuiIdinq Safely,
OUT

New York, March 1S.-Six hundred
kindergarten pupils Of the Children S
Aid Society School in Henry street, on
the East Side, marched out of the
school building in fire drill formation
today when a small fire was discover
ed in one of the schoolrooms. Some
of the children in the school were only
4 years old, anu a great number of
them were less than 7 years old, but
they fell into line like veterans, and
while the older of them passed down
the fire escapes from the upper stories
the younger marched from their
rooms on the lower floor to the main
entrance without a sign of panic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-19
KRoNPR|Nz Gets
Cash IN stern
TEACHES HOBOKEN DOCK AFTER
COLLISION IN BAY WITH
STEAMER-NO ONE INJURED

New York, March 1s.- The steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm, which arrived
here today from Europe, with 400 pas
sengers, collided with the steamer
Crown of Castle while coming up the
bay. Both ships are lying at anchor
in the fog off ST. Georges s. l., with a
large cash in the stern of the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm above the low water
line. A wireless message from the cap
tain of the latter says nobody was in
jured. The Crown Castle carried no
passengers.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm reached the
dock in Hoboken about 1920.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-19
SIMMONS MAY BIB
ONE OF DELEGATES
oTTUMWAN AGREED ON AS ONE
OF FOUR AT LARGE-RoosE,
WELT AND TAFT ARE cHEEREp
WHEN NAMES ARE MENTIONED.
y = = i = u = o .
CONVENTION IN BRIEF,

Chairman Woods called tho
convention to order and Frank
Nimocks called the roll. Adult
ant 5yers was named tempor-
ary chairman and made speech
euloslzing President Roose-
Welt and declaring Taft to be &
loWa's candidate as his success
sor. Resolutions were present
ed to the convention and Will
undoubtedly pass, in which ls
Incorporated tho Ohio tariff
plank, In which RooseveIt's ad-
mlnistratlon is endorsed and
which lnstructs the delegates to
the Chicago convention to sup
port Taft for president.
The delegates at large to the
convention have not been &C.
lected at this hour, but there is
little doubt the four men to be
named are:
George D. Perkins of Sioux
City.
Frank w. Simmons of ottum.
wa.
Joe r., Lane Of Davenport.
lafe Young Of Des MoInes.
~ ss* - = = Z