davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15

protection of domicile seems to me to
be a travesty upon justice and the rights
of men.
"And yet the powers seem to be reluctant
to come to such deter nlination. IL an
archists were summarily kicked from bor-
der to border of the continental countries,
including England and Switzerland. they
would flock TO the United States as a
haven and seek domiciliary protection at
the hands of this government
denial of the privilege of domicile by
the United States government In this event
would go a long way toward the solution
of the anarchist problem.
lit was recently stated by an immigra-
ton official at New York that the laws OF
this country were at present adequate to
deal with anarchists in the event OF the
doors OF Europe being closed to them; that
additional legislation was unnecessary TO
this end. II such Is the case, and have
no reason to doubt the accuracy Of this
statement 1t would appear that the coun-
tries menaced by these men would have q
much In their own hands TO rid Them
selves OF this class of persons.
"As shown by the developments following
the attempted assassination OF King Al-
fonso the anarchist movement has expand
ed to unexpected Dimensions Emboid-
eued by the leniency to which 1 nave re-
ferred and elated by their recent enortes
anarchists have brought the question or
foot of every throne In Europe and at the
door of every chancellor. Although IL cam
not be expected that the United States VIII
take the initiative. yet 1 believe that an
intimation on the part OF thas government.
that it stood ready TO cooperate with tho.
powers IN the active and persistent sup
preston of the anarchists would 60 long
way toward bringing about the world COM
certed action which viii be necessary to
their ultimate suppression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
THIS ENDED DIFFERENTLY.
A Capitol Incident Suggestive Of the
Morris Affair,

IAN incident happ ened at the Capitol re-
Gently that reminded me in some things of
the Mrs. Morris affair at the White House"
said q member of the House to a Star re-
porter.
II had Just come out of the Speaker 8
room when I noticed lady standing
farther down the south corridor toward the
swinging doors which lead into the floor of
the House. or coarse, visitors are not al
lowed in this part of the building and the
rule is very strict against their admission.
Assuming that she had In some manner
eluded the Waterman in the hallway, as Is
sometimes the case, approached her. with
the intention of calling her attention to the
rule. of the necessity of its enforcement
and escorting her to the door.
"At that moment, however, colleague
who Is one of the kindest men I know.
but who has voice like large-sized fog
horn and a demeanor which the superficial
spectator would term piratical also hove
into sight.
Who are you looking Cor, madam? I
heard my friend ask OF The lady.
THE iady's reply was inaudibie to me-
but 1t was evident that she was making
some kind OF an explanation. or that she
was looking for some member, for my
friends answer WAS:
{. Visitors are not allowed in this corr
rider; you will have to go around the other
way--I will call nm officer
.At the word s)ff1cers the lady showed
visible signs OF fear and distress. My
friend. however. with the best and kindliest
intentions in the world, and whose purpose
OF calling the officer was simply to aid the
lady in making her egress out OF the proper
door, for. as ali who are familiar with the
south corridor weli know 1t Is confusing
place from which to escape when one is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
stranger. beckoned to an attendant and


called out:
Here, attend to this iadyp
The lady then needed attention. for
when came up she seemed upon the verge
Of collapse. comprehended the situation
at once. and speaking to her very quietly
I directed her attention toward the exit,
accompanying her out into the hallway.
There she exclaimed to me that she was
in search of member and had entered the
forbidden corridor through ignorance of
the rule, and once there had become con-
fused. The sudden appearance of my col
league and his reference to an officer had
filled her with alarm. and she supposed
that she was to be arrested then and there
and removed to the station house She
was as white as a sheet, and for few
moments was In fear lest she should
faint. ! Gained her by an assurance that
It was not the practice In Washington TO
arrest visitors who might by error enter
forbidden precincts She said that she was
aware OF this fact. but that at the mem
ton of the word officer by my friend q
recollection OF the Mrs. Morris episode had
swept over her. and had produced such
shock to her nerves that for the moment
she was quite overcome lest she had un-
knowingly committed some offense which
would entail her detention or her arrest.
This incident. as comparatively trivial
as II may seems made deep impression on
me, It emphasizes that attendants, off,
GERS, officials and others occupying govern
ment positions in this city should. In the
exercise OF their duty. exhibit some discre-
ticn In dealing with the public and much
more SO than in private life and business
circles.
1T Is one thing to order a person out OF
your house. private ONCE or place Of busi-
ness or to have him elected by force should
he refuse to leave upon request, but 1t is
another to give this order or to have the
operation OF election performed from q
public building or public ONCE. And when
1t comes to applying either Of these rules
to the other sex more difacult problem
Is presented. In fact. force Is . poor argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Detached From Atlantic Fleet.

Orders have been issued from the Navy
Department detaching Admiral Brownson's
armored cruiser squadron from the Atlantic
fleet The, ships are to go into navy yards
for overhauling preparatory to going on
foreign service in the late summer and fall.
when there is TO be an extensive rearrange-
merit Of the different fleets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
10 Abandon Fort Ringgold.

An order has been issued by the War De-
partment for Company b OF the 18th In
fantry to abandon Fort Ringgold. Tex, an
soon after July a. practicable and take
station ct Fort Sam Houston. Upon the
departure of the garrison from Fort Ring
gold 1t with be placed IN charge Of care
takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15

If you want work read the want coll.
umns OF The Star.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30
Gntr Gmnichiunn.

Gntc @mpfrbluus. Gin SObncr
bietet elmer Dame feline 0ieniie sun
Sobnen Der SuBbOben on. .Saben
Gle CUTE i3eugniiie auiSumciien?"
fraet Die Game bes Sauies. gu 8es
febi, srGoise Srau, belieben Gle iif
nur an meine iriibere Steile 81 mem
ben. 3d babe 30 bas game 0aus se>
bobnt-bie 5uBboben uno GreFpen
ipie9elten MIR 10. Sinnen SabreSirih
baben bort nif)t meniger als iicben
Yerlonen ben arm Ooer bas Sein &C.
brnhen-"
Scbr ciniaG! Sn Ser meIfaliIden,
Staot Samm itano i'm uorisen 3nhrs
hunoert auf benz MorfiploE an eiucl
@anS oes Hathbauies Der l%Osenannie
rSdlanoelel," bas beiBt cine Sol,s
iiqur Ton Der @jelialt bcs @iels nit
ldarifantiacn, acknowledgement Sill
den, b0iu beltinlmt, E~erlonen We9en
besansener 0iiiietbaten gum Silent
lideu Sdimpf aufliEen mo rreiten"
81 laiien. GineS Cages bate lid cir
Solbat aus 6rieorifS bes 3weitcn
Oeere bequemeu miiileu, uuier grobem
3ulauf Der Nienge auf Dem Sfanbclel
Bias ~ nebmen. Ter uerbObnte 9'eia
ter 0rgerte lidl am m~eiiteu iiber einen
Sauern, Der nit 9eiprei;ten Seincn,
auf ieiuen SnotenitOd geltiisi, bOr
benz Giel TpltO ssfaBt bate unb ben
Solbaten u~nausseieet NIT bninms
pfiifisem @rinien anladte. @nblif
ihrie Der Seidimpfte miitbeno bon
ieiuem Sise berab: ngSaS glost Op
mid al, Gu Ginfaitspiniel?~ Gen.
selalien e%ntsesnete has Ydueriein;
.@enn's benz Germ oa oben nibt lieb
III, bae id bier liebe, bann reite er bod
sefalli9ii in ne anbere StraBe!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30

s}obn %afptcn. Sm @tnperltanonie NIT
hisIem uno ncI einigen anoeren Giiens
babnbeoienlteten maren ieit 3wei Sab
rem oiele Oiebltdble auf Iolde ldlau
auseebaflte 9lrt i"'s @ert geleet.
Ger Wtiiietbater muroe abgeiiibrt,
Hobert @aloner aber erbieli bic ausges
ieete SelObnuu9 BON tauIeno Collars.
Wtit bieIem Snpital beifluE er, lid
in @panspille anIdllig unb l%elbithGnoi9
su MAIDEN. Ginige angeiebene Siirser,
barunter aud) Samuel SOptins, lieben
linn ~ mdBigem gins nod etwaS @elo
baiu, uno 10 errihtete er I'M Srte cine
fleine Sierbrauerei, Die iif balO gutter
Sunbidait erfreute.
Die ldOne Wiarn mar Nnfangs iebr
erihroden unb nie betGubt, alS lie er.
fabren muBte, oaB Der, Dem lie ibr
Sers 9eidenft, elm FOLDER Spisbube
lei. Sm Stillen banfte lie aber bod
Dem Simmel, baB es 10 9sfommen mar,
uro audl Dem brapen Oeutid)sn, Der eS
uerbiitet hattie, baB Tie Die Srau zines
SerbreGerS lpuroe.
Seoe Nei9uns fir Talpb 9awion
mar in ibrem Sersen erlol6en, bafiir
aber Ifenfte Tie nunmebr nod GINGER
3eit ibrs 9iebe Dem iunsen 9rauer,
oellen aufblilbenbes @elddft ibm baio
erlaubte, cine Srau heimiufiibreu.
Sn Der eanien llmsebuns lit er nift
minoer befannt burd iein Sier, wic
our6 iein Sarmpnifnipiel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30

Goanspille mar bauptidflif bes-
bolb 10 tlein uno unbeoeuteno 9eblie=
ben, neil nod feline Gilenbabn Den
Srt beriihrte. Oas electromagnetic
elmer BON Often uah &eiten iiibrenoen
Sinie, Die etlide Sabre ,upor 9ebaui
wcroen NOR, lief iiSlid bon benz
Stdbtden in elmer Gn%tfernung BON
etma finf ensliiden Wisilen uorbei
uro mnroe in Dem hiiaeliaen @eldpoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-30

Der StaDtiefretdr Clint
in Smiineen, Yfitglieo oes 2mnc%-
ratbes, muroe' ipeeen llureeelmGBle=
feiten in Der 9nilcnfiibrulls perbcf-
tet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Testers Weekly Cotton Statement.

New Orleans, March 9-secretary Hes
ter's weekly New Orleans Cotton Elk
change statement, issued before the close
OF business today, shows a decrease in
the movement into sight compared with
the seven days ending this date last year
in round figures 66,000, an increase over
the same days year before last of 5000
and decrease under the same in 1908 of
1900
For the nine days of March the totals
show a decrease under last year of 100
900, an Increase over the same period
year before last of 10000 and a decrease
under the same time in 1908 of 1900.
For the 100 days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is behind the
1870 days of last year 1,026,O0O, behind the
same days year before last q 900 and be-
hind 1903 by $4,000.
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 16l $40 bales.
against 22S,065 for the seven days ending
this date last year, 1878 year before
last and 1906 same time in 1909 and
for the nine days of March it has been
1888 against 292.997 last year, 1914
year before last and 2OS 033 same time in
1908.
The movement since September l shows
receipts at all United States ports $685.
74l. against $50 last year, 6513,S74
year before last and 670S.475 same time
in 1908. Overland across the Mississippi
Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern
mills and Canada $50 100. against 1888
last year. S21.7S0 year before last and
SIS, 755 same time in 1905; interior stock,
in excess of those held at the close of
the commercial year, 456 999 against 500 g99
last year. 2s19SS year before last and
1905 same time in 1909; southern mills
takings, 1,3S20O0. against .354, S5s laS year.
LEAH year before last and l ,252 067 same
time in 1903.
These make the total movement for the
1870 days of the season from September l
to date S,S7l.56o, against 9,Ss7,745 last year.
S,Ss236O year before last and 9037 1892 same
time in 1903
Foreign exports for the week have been
622 against 2,539 last year making
the total thus far for the season A. TS4, 013
against 5S6l,S67 last year, a decrease of
1,077S54
Northern mills takings and Canada dur
ing the past seven days show decrease
of 091 as compared with the correspond
ing period last year, and their total tax
ings since September l have increased
1Sl,S0S. The total takings of American
mills, north, south and Canada. thus far
for the season have been 3,170 06S against
1850. I94 last year. These include 1754518
by northern spinners, against 1572,715.
stocks at the seaboard and the 20 lead
ing southern interior eenters have de-
creased during the week 1884 bales.
against a decrease during the correspond
Ing period last season of % 49, and are
now 5G5 greater than at this date in
1905.
including stocks left over a ports and
interior towns from the last crop and the
number of bales brought into sight thus
far from the new crop. the supply to date
Is 93l6,O91. against 10,O59,712 for the same
period last year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING.
Report On Birmingham Meeting Is
Made to the Auburn Chapter.

Auburn. March 9.-(Special The local
chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution had their meeting on Wednes-
day evening at the residence of Mrs. G.
w. Duncan There was a full attendance
despite the threatening weather. The
special topic for discussion was THE
Conqueror. Alexander Hamilton being
the immediate theme. The discussion was
led by Mrs j. L. Duggar in a most in
teresting and scholarly manner. The
regent, Mrs. Duncan gave a full account
of the recent state meeting in Birming-
ham. Mrs. Duncan will go as a delegate
to the national meeting in Washington.
The institution was visited this week
by Mr.. Rohrer superintendent of the
General Electric plant. Schenectady, y.
Y. tie delivered an instructive illustrated
lecture on the immense plant of this or
ganization with special reference to the
testing department. A large number of
Auburn men are in the services of this
work and have taken q high rank in the
profession of electrical engineering
Among the recent visitors at the college
were l.. p. Heyman. 1892, now at West
Point, Ga, and f. G. Buck. 80, who is
now civil engineer, Jackson. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

She died half an hour later without hav-
ing spoken.
Mrs StandGer went to her home and
telephoned to her brother-n-law's home,
asking if Miss Whisenant was dead. Being
Informed that she had died, Mrs Standi-
fer expressed no regret for her act, and
said she would follow Mr. Dunham's adj
vice and surrender to the police. She
was arrested later During the day she
conversed freely with the police officials
declaring that she had avenged her out
ragged womanhood'
Il. Nj. Standifer came to Atlanta about
two years ago, from Gadsden Ala. where
he married his wife. His father he said
is w. S. Standifer, United States mar
shall at Gadsden and his uncle, w. II.
Standifer he asserted is assistant Uni
ted States district attorney He was de-
tanned at the police station after his wife
was arrested on the suspicion that he
may have had some knowledge of the
crime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
AT THE CHURCHES

The Rev. Father Duffy will be the
preacher at high mass at st. Pauls to-
morrow.
The subject for the Christian Science
lesson-sermon for tomorrow will be
Mother.
The Rev. Raimundo de OWES will con-
duct the usual services at st. Andrew 5
chapel Sunday.
At the Avondale Baptist church tomor-
row, the Rev. l.. NJ. Bradley will preach
at both services.
At the Second Presbyterian church Sun
day, the Rev, L. ID. Mooney will preach
at both morning and evening services.
The Rev w. r. Hendrix, pastor of ST.
Johns Methodist church will occupy his
pulpit there Sunday morning and even
ing.
The Rev. DR.. f. W. Brandon pastor of
the Fountain Heights Methodist church,
will preach there tomorrow at both SER
vices.
The Rev James u. Ray, pastor of the
North Highlands Baptist tabernacle, will
fill his pulpit there tomorrow morning
and evening.
The Rev. DR.. A. j. Dickinson, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will oc-
eupy his pulpit at that church at both
services Sunday
The Rev. S. l.. Dobbs, presiding elder
of the Birmingham district, will preach
at the First Methodist church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
The Rev. Frank p. Culver will preach
al the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church
tomorrow morning. In the evening a song
service will be rendered.
The Rev. DR.. John w. Stage will preach
at the First Presbyterian church tomor-
row evening. Dr. Young will fill the pull
pit at the morning service.
The Rev Dr. Sterling j. Foster will
praeeh from the pulpit of the South High
lands Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning and evening as usual.
The Rev. DR.. w, f. Tillett. dean of
the Biblical department of Vanderbilt uni
versity, will occupy the pulpit of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
KILLS SISTER In
FIT OF JEALOUSY
ATLANTA WOMAN CLAIMS HER
HUSBAND PAID TOO MUCH At
TENTIoN TO HER SlSTER-SHE
GIVES HERSELF UP.

Atlanta. March 9-Mrs. Edward NJ.
Standifer aged % years today shot and
killed her sister, Miss Chappel Whise-
nant. aged Is, alleging that she commit
ted the deed because of her husbands
attentions to her victim. The dead girl
was to have been married next Wednes-
day to ]. e. stton, a young business
man of Seneca. S. c.. and all plans for
the marriage had been completed. Mrs.
standifer went early today to the home
of her brother-in-law, d. p Bunham,
with whose family Miss Whisenant made
her home. and entered the sleeping room
of her sister. What words passed between
the two was known only to them, but
soon four shots rang out and Miss Whise-
nant fell, wounded in the breast just
above the heart. and in other vital parts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
ENSLEY COUNCIL
MEETS THURSDAY
City Officials viii Submit An
nuaI Reports
ALL BUSINESS IS ACTIVE
Labor is Still Scarce In EnsIey, But
the Situation Is Improving.
Personal and Gen.
eral News.
ALL BUSINESS is ACTIVE

Ensley, March 9.--(Special.)-A meeting
of the City Council will be held next
Thursday at which matters of Importance
will come up. The annual report of the
Mayor will be read, and the reports of the
heads of the different departments will be
heard
The town is quiet with the exception
of the usual activity in business lines.
Everything is running full time in the
large industries. The steel plant and the
furnaces are turning out big tonnage.
The work on furnace number is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and it is thought
that iron will be made here within the
next three months Although there is the
usual scarcity of labor the condition in
this line is improving slightly.
The real estate market is reported
steady but quiet A number of small
deals have been made but no large trans
fers are noted DR.. Turk of South Ala
bama is in the city prospecting with
view to investment. Quite number of
outsiders are becoming interested in the
possibilities of Ensley real estate
Notes and Personals.
]. ]. Walker has moved into his hand
some new office on Avenue E, next to the
First National bank.
r. d. Atkins has rented the store next
to Mr.. Walkers office, and will open up
a first-class grocery.
f. A. Anderson. wife and daughter OF
Gadsden are visiting relatives in the city.
Eugene Miller. who is employed as a
clerk at the steel mill is i'll at his home.
A troup of amateurs under the leader
ship of Professor Walker. of Wylam gave
a performance of Among the Breakers
at the opera house tonight. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of the Carnegie
library.
d. o. Morrow, a white man charged
with an attempt to murder, was yester-
day bound over to the grand jury by
Mayor Scott under $500 bond Morrow
is alleged to have shot o. l.. Smith in
this city some time since.
The Masons enjoyed sumptuous ban
quet at the Metropolitan cafe last even
ing.
The Eagles will meet in their hall to-
night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Big Seizure of LIQUOR.

Charleston, S. c.. March 9.-The United
States marshal today seized 1000 gallons
lumbia on the report OF the revenue col
lectors office that it was improperly
marked and branded. The goods will be
advertised for sale at once. This is the
largest single seizure since the dispen-
sary became operative. The liquor, which
is said to be valued at $4,000, was shipped
by house in Savannah. which claims
only technical violation of the law and
will attempt to recover possession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

Five Points Methodist church tomorrow
morning at Il o'clock and again at 7:i5
clock in the evening.
lie subject of the sermon of the Rev.
DIR. A. r. Moore, pastor of the First
Christian church, tomorrow morning will
be THE Question About Works. In the
evening his theme will be the elements
Of Christianity"
The Rev. S. l.. Dobbs. presiding elder
of the Birmingham district, will preach
at the First Methodist church tomorrow
morning In the evening the Rev. DR.. j.
A. Duncan, pastor of the church will de-
liver one of his series of sermons to young
men.
The following will be the order of SER
vices tomorrow at the Church of the Adj
vent: Holy communion at 1880 a. M; morn
ing prayer and sermon at Il a. m; and
evening prayer at 7:i5 o'clock. The Rev.
Quincy Ewing will fill the pulpit.
Sunday masses at st. Paul's will be
at $50 7SO $3.50 Sunday school mass
and 1890 o'clock evening devotions con-
sisting of rosary, litany, sermon and bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30
o'clock Masses at the Church of our
Lady of Sorrows will be at and 10
o'clock.
The Rev. George E. Bates. pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational church, will
preach at both services Sunday at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church The
Pilgrim church and the Cumberland con-
gregation will hold joint services. This
arrangement has been carried out during
the absence of the Rev. Dr. I. d. Steele,
pastor of the Cumberland church, who is
in Florida.
At the Avondale Presbyterian church
tomorrow at o'clock. the Rev. DR.. w.
G. Woodbridge who recently accepted
the passionate of the church, will be for
merly installed. The Rev DR. John w
Staeg. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church will preside and preach. The
Rev. IL. W. Finn will deliver the charge
to the pastor, and the Rev DR.. l.. S.
Handlcy will charge the congregation.
DR.. Woodbridge will preach at both the
morning and evening services, and the
public is invited to attend all three SER
vices.
DR.. G. W. Young, assistant general
superintendent of the American Anti
saloon league. will deliver an address to-
morrow morning at the First Presbyterian
church. DR.. Young is in the city in the
interest of the work of the anti-saloon
league in this state. An active fight is
being made now and will be continued for
the passage of a local option law and
other measures in keeping with the pur-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Miss Anthony Is improved.

Rochester, n. Y, March 9.-Miss Susan
b. Anthonys condition is improved to-
night. She is stronger than she was
yesterday and has taken considerable
nourishment Her friends feel much more
hopeful of her recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
While They Last, Only 07c



pose of the league Last Sunday MORN
ing Dr.. Young spoke TO a large congre-
cation at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
church and at night he made an address
at the First Baptist church. He win visit
n number of churches in the state, preach
ing in the interest of the ant-saloon
movement
The Wesley Chapel camp meeting of
Methodist preachers, which has been in
progress at that church for the past week,
has been very successful. On nearly
every occasion the church was filled.
Morning, afternoon and night sessions
were held.
The meeting will come TO close to-
morrow night. 1t brought a number OF
out-of-town pastors to the city and the
programmes have been very interesting.
The Rev. j. /. Williams of Guntersville
spoke at the service yesterday morning
and the Rev. j. w. Norton was the
speaker at the afternoon session.
The meeting was arranged and has
been conducted by the Rev. j. o. Hanes'
pastor of Wesley Chapel.