davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26
Thr myatrry nf ttr
6l1h- GnnsrtnltH 8rlf
BY PROF. CUsrAVUs sNEE HALDERr1AN.
Noted Psyehoiosist. Berlin.

HE subconscous the most mysterious and nexpcabe
don OF the human mental machine The most profound stu
dents unable present anything like reasonable hypa-
for it. In the Of physical injury the
brain there instances of the subject losing his
primary identity and becoming what to all nens and rur
poses being under direction but that is due entire
y form Of brain lesion which, when corrected in time
by absorption, brings the subject back to his original mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
What President Gompers Saws.
UNIoNISTS WIN.
Litigation Between Two Branches of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church.

EVANSVILLE Ind, March 9-Judge Gill
christ of the superior court today rendered
decision in the Presbyterian Church union
controversy in which the unonists won an
overwhelming victory.
The decision was on two cases one from
Washington, Ind, in which the anti-union-
lists sued for possession of the church. and
the other from Vincennes, Ind, in which
the unionists asked for an injunction to
prevent the anti-unionists from interfering
with their possession of the property.
The issue turned upon the legality of
the union and the constitutional right of
the two Presbyterian churches tc enter into
the union. In an elaborate decision the
Judge recounted the history of the many
Presbyterian unions in the past two hun
dred years and decided that such uniform
action amounts to an inherent constitution
al right to form any union that the
churches might adopt, if action is taken in
conformity with their own law.
This. he decided has been done in every
particular in these cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
CRAZED BY JOURNEY.
Woman Leaped Through a Car Win
dow and Died.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, March 9.-Maria
Becker, apparently crazed by the tedium Of
a journey across the continent, leaned
through a car window from a New York
Central express train near Yosts. about
mteen miles west of this city, last night.
IL Is believed she came from Chehalis,
WASH. Her dead body was found on the Ice
of the Mohawk river, where it had rolled
down a steep embankment. The woman,
who was about twenty-five years old, was
accompanied by baby girl about two
years old, supposed to be her daughter,
who has been placed in a children's insti-
tuition at Albany. The authorities found
on the body North German Lloyd steam
ship ticket sold at San Francisco on Feb
ruary q, bearing the names Of Maria Beck
er and Mary Ann Becker, to be used on q
steamer sailing from New York next Mon
day. The womans baggage was checked
to point in Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
SENATOR sPooNER,s PLANS.
Will Return to the Practice of Law
in Wisconsin.

There have been many suggestions on
the part Of people who have not been in
formed on the subject concerning the man.
ner in which Senator Spooner will practice
law. and, as rule these speculations have
been far from correct. 1t is stated by men
who have recently conferred with Mr..
Spooner in regard to his future plans that
it is definitely settled that he will enter
upon the practice Of law as the head of
the firm in Wisconsin with. which he was
formerly connected. his partner being his
son.
Senator Spooner is said to scout the
idea that he will be in the sole employ
ment Of any railroad or corporation. He
Will be free to take a. retainer in any case
he desires to defend, and although his
headquarters viii be In Wisconsin. his
practice will be anywhere In the country
to which he may be called. His residence
in Milwaukee win at the same time give
him an exceptional opportunity to look
after the political wing Of the republican
party in that state with which he - con-
nected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
TRAGEDY AT SAVANNAH.
w. P. Harrell Shot and Killed nv
Mrs. Sallie Freeney.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 9.-W. P. Har-
rell, one Of Dodge countys most prominent
citizens, was shot and instantly killed to-
night about o'clock by Mrs. Sallie Free
ney The killing grew out of a dispute
about past due rent Mr.. Harrell owning
the house in which Mrs. Frenzy lived. He
had gone there for the purpose Of collect
ing the rent due and upon being refused
payment he told Mrs. Frenzy that he would
have her put out. She then drew her pistol
and shot him twice, one ball going through
his heart and the other entering his left
eye, either of which would have proven
fatal.
Mrs. Frenzy was Immediately arrested
by Sheriff j. c. Rogers and Is now in the
county jail where she will be kept until
her trial, which will be at the May term of
court Mr.. Harrell leaves a wife and sew
eral children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
MAY SOON RETIRE.
Report Regarding Commandant
Local Navy Yard.

The report is current at the Washington
navy yard that Capt E. H. c. Leutze. who
is jointly commandant of the yard and SUI
perintendent Of the naval gun factory, will
soon retire from the combined position. 1t
Is said that about the close Of the present
fiscal year, June 80, he will be promoted
to the rank of admiral The same report
has it that Admiral Robley D. Evans, bet
ter known as Fighting Bob" will be made
commandant Of the Washington navy yard
upon the retirement of Capt. LeutZe, and
that Commander ]. NJ. Bowyer, late chief
of yards and docks at the local establish
ment, will be made superintendent Of the
naval gun factory.
last night that the two places-command-
ant of the yard and superintendent of the
gun factory-were consolidated and Capt.
Leutze placed In charge of both as COM
plment to him, owing to his known execu-
tive ability and experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
FORMER SENATORD DIES
James L. Pugh Succumbs After
Long Illness.
HIS FAMILY AT THE BEDSIDE
Record of the Deceased Statesman I'm.
der Two Governments.
SERVED IN CONFEDERATE ARMY
For Many Years Represented Ala.
bama in U. S. Senate and House
of Representatives.
HIS FAMILY AT THE BEDSIDE
SERVED IN CONFEDERATE ARMY

Former Senator James l.. Pugh, who hat,
been critically Ill at his home 1888 n
street northwest, for some time, died at
1000 O'Clock last night From early even
Ing 1t was realized the patients condition
was hopeless and. upon instruction OF the
attending physician. all members of the
family were summoned to the bedside,
where they remained until the end. Early
In the evening he sank into a state of
coma, from which he never rallied. In the
room when death occurred were Mrs. Pugb,
John {. Pugh. one of the sons, who came
from his home in Birmingham. Ala: O
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Cochran of New
York, and Mr.. Cochran, and three other
sons, James L., tr.. Edward and Henry, all
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
THE BATT1EsH1P GEORGIA.
Sailed for Hampton Roads for Her
Final Trial Trip.

The battleship Georgia sailed yesterday
from New York for Hampton roads, where
she will spend the coming week preparing for
her final trial trip. The inspection board is
under orders to report aboard the ship next
week and will go to sea in her Monday,
March IS. for two-day cruise II all goes
well and no defects are found the ship will
be sent at once to Guantanamo to join Ad-
miral Evans ironclad fleet. AS the Georgia
would have to lie some miles of the coast
Of that state to receive the silver service
which the people Of the state have prepared
for her. the presentation ceremonies have
been postponed until summer when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
ELoPED TO BALTIMORE.
Washington Young Couple Planned
Surprise for Relatives.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 9.-Miss Ade-
laide j. Mackenzie, nineteen years old,
and Mr.. Harry NJ. Davis, twenty-five years
old, both of Washington, d. c., eloped to
this city today and were married. The
matrimonial knot was tied by Rev. David
T. Medley, pastor of Aisquith Street Pres
byterian Church, at the parsonage, l64l
North Caroline street.
The couple came to Baltimore under pre-
tense of visiting one Of their friends who
lives in this city. None of their relatives
or friends had been taken into their con-
fidence, and the announcement of the mar
riage will no doubt create great surprise.
The couple returned to Washington tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
BANDITS THREW BOMBS.
Four Killed in Attack on Treasurer of
Local Revenue.

KUTAIS, Transcaucasia, March 9.-The
treasurer of the local revenue, accompanied
by two policemen and several local officials,
was driving through the streets in a car
riage yesterday with 1880 in his custody
when three bombs were thrown at his
party. This attack was followed by a
volley of revolver shots from the bandits.
Both the policemen, the driver of the
carriage and one of the officials were killed
and the treasurer and four other officials
were wounded. The robbers seized the
money and made good their escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Part Two.
Part Three.

THE FIRST SECRETARY BY DEMETRA
AND KENNETH BROWN. Is
Cry Of the Cities. BY Gen. BallingtOn Booth.
The Sentry Of the Southern Border. By Michael
White. 4
The Kings Bargain. By Jutus Miles Forman.
Some Alpine Adventures. By p. F. Alexander.
Giyinp Bombavoula the Hook. By Sewen Ford
Boys Who Help Make Laws. By Alton Win
tnrOp. IL
What We Know About Mars. By James Hart0n IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
BIG FIRE IN TORONTO.
Plate Glass House Completely Destroy.
ed-Firemen Injured.

TORONTO, Ont, March 9.-The Toronto
Plate Glass Importing Companys prem
Uses at Victoria and Queen streets was
completely destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Three firemen were hurt by falling walls
and one man is missing. St. Michaefs
Hospital was in great danger for a time.
Loss, $l25,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Longworths to- Visit Newport.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEWPORT. r. l.. March 9.-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have &C.
cepted an invitation from Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr., to visit her at "Beaulieu"
In August. This will be Mr.. Longworth's
first visit here. although Mrs. homework.
as Miss Roosevelt. has several very sue
cessful Newport seasons to her credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Native of Georgia.

November, 1920. Four years later his
mother died and his father moved to Ala
bama. Two years later the death of his
father occurred, when young Pugh was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Part Five.
Georgetown Wins

Georgetown Wins. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1
Nationals First Practice. ............,
Demarest Leads. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Morales Beaten by Poor Riding. ...
District Bowling League Averages. ..... 2
Columbus Tighten Grip on Lead. - 2
When the Reds Beat the Nationals 3
Picks Cleveland to Win Race.
The British Idea Of Prizenshting. ......
Some Stories Of Bets at Benning. .. A
st. Anthony and Knapsack Mccarthy ~
News Of Interest to Automobilists. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Part Four.

Practical Aid and Pictorial Suggestion. ...... 2
Latest Paris Fashions. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Mary Baker Eddy. Observation-Disclosures. 4
Practical Housekeepers Corner. .............. 4
Uncle Sans Expenses. Observation-Disclosures.
st. Patrick and His Missionary Labors. B
D
Raisuli a Modern Robin Hood ............. q
Caleb Conover, Railroader. .................
"Pitchfork Ben Tillman. ...................
Conventional Styles in Attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Because They Are Piece Workers.

Yes, Mr.. sullivan answered lit is be-
cause they are piece workers and the rates
per thousand are fixed and the expenditure
depends entirely upon tho quantity of work
To be donc-the quantity estimated for by
the several officers for whom the bureau
executes its work-the treasurer of the
United States. the comIni ssioncr of internal
revenue, the comptroller OF the currency
and other officers But this item wouId
nave been somewhat larger had | not uti-
ized all the power presses that are in the
bureau. Since have taken charge | have
u,Ihzed all the power presses we had and
placed upon those presses all the work
them" "pos
Does the law restrict you in the amount
OF worn that you can require press to
DO: Mr.. Tawney asked.
No, MY. sullivan replied mot as 70 the
amount o: work that the law REQUIRES a
press To do. but the law restricts me in the
character OF the worn which | can put upon
power press. / am not permitted to print
securities, internal revenue stamps cheeks
or work of that kind on power nresses
1h&t work must be done in co,nnIiapce
with me law upon hand roller presses
could 1t be done on power presses as
well! Mr. Tawney inquired.
Reticent About Expressing Opinion
That would not like to express an
opinion about" Mr.. Sullivan replied. AT
i'asl not AT THIS particular time. because it
"oGId DrIns ON controversy between me
and other gentlemen"
According TO President Leissler of the
fIate Printers Union that organization is
looking into the matter in order to decide
upon course Of action.
Declined to Discuss Matter.
MI. Leissier, who is at the head of the
union of which most OF the men affected
are members. declined to discuss the mat
ter with reporter for The Star last even
ing. out In conversation he indicated that
an investigation OF all phases OF the ques-
non VIII be made before the union takes
good many Of your men will lose their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Will Receive Consideration.

Mr.. T. l.. Mahan of $40 S street north
east. secretary of the International Union
of Plate Printers, informed the reporter
that the matter up to this time had not
been brought in an official manner to
the attention of the international asso-
citation. 1t would receive consideration
from that body, no doubt when it reached
Headquarters through the regular chan
nels, he said.
Several members of the local plate
printers union said the enforcement of
the obnoxious provision would result
In depr1ving Il number of plate printers
OF employment in the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. They all deplore the
death of ex-President Jordan of the plate
printers union, who. they declared had
been instrumental in preventing the en-
actment of legislation against hand
printing in. the government service.
What President Gompers Says.
When President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor was seen
last night by a Star reporter he said the
matter had not been officially brought to
the attention of the federation. AS yet,
he added. it was a subject for the con-
sideration of the plate printers organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
jobs by this change in the law, will they

jobs by this change in the law, will they
not?' he was asked
Everything is conjecture at present"
was the reply. But the Aldrich bill, pro-
viding for more currency, will make more
work. and one may counterbalance the
other"
You are looking into that matter then.
Yes
Further Mr.. Leissler would not talk. He
stated that the union men are not pre-
pared to make any statement at present.
Asked when a meeting of the union would
be called to discuss the repeal of the old
law he said the date has not been deter
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Part Six.

Simon Simple and His German Band.
Wags-The Dog That Adopted q Man.
Uncle Geo. Washington Bings, the Village
Story Teller. ............. .........
Bubbles Always to Blame. ..
S-Stut-ter-ing S-S-Sam- m.my.
SambO and His Funny Noises.
Mary and Her Little Lamb. ...,....,s.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

and judicial attitude of mind by which he
can at any time patiently hear and give
due weight to the suggestions of others.
If Mr.. Newell has anything that may be
called hobby it is his insistence on a q use
personal acquaintance with the work of
which he has charge. He spends large
share of his time In camp discussing de-
tails on the ground with those who are de-
signing or building works, thus equipping
himself for quick and able decision on the
many points of Importance that constantly
demand executive action. He is an inces-
SAINT worker, and has the capacity for an
immense amount of business yet never ap-
pears to be hurried nor overwhelmed with
the duties of his office.
An Invaluable element of his extraordi-
nary success in organization lies In his
capacity for choosing wisely the men need
ed for responsible positions and in main
tanning an esprit de corps among them
that has challenged the admiration of all
who have come in contact with the reclama-
ton service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
BE Knows His Mon.

Mr.. NewelPs fitness for great responsible
ties lies chiefly in his all-round perfect ball
ance, supplemented by good, common sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Matter of Public Interest.

This brief and scarcely satisfying state
ment concerning a matter of public interest,
following upon the heels of the remarkable
reticence of treasury official concerning the
ink Irregularities in the bureau of engrav-
Ing and printing and their reluctance to
discuss any phase of the matter, seems to
indicate that the public will not be in
formed OF any matters OF interest and i'm
portance in the Treasury Department which
the officials think should be concealed and
which do not-as was the case with the ink
observation-disclosures to light by accident
As stated. Director Sullivan was the only
government official employe who was
asked at the Capitol concerning the work
of power and hand presses. Mr.. Sullivan
was going over the wage items of the bu-
reau with the committee and his attention
was called ny Representative Tawney of
Minnesota, chairman of the committee to
The increase in the pay of plate printers
from sliJ3. l3l 10 s1,5I5 las
Yes, Mr.. Sullivan replied, the same
heXIbility and opportunity to reduce does
not exist in that appropriation as il does
In the compensation OF those employees and
the number of the employees
l. that because they are piece workers -
MI. TdWney inquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
AGITATION AMONG
PLATE PRINTERS
Significant Provision in Sundry
Civil Act.
CHANCELLOR PoWERPREssEs
Repeal of Act Limiting Certain Work
to Hand Machines.
BIG FIGHT OF 1899 RECALLED
Hearing Before Appropriation Com
mittee-Question Asked Director
Sullivan-Plans of the Union.
CHANCELLOR POWER PRESSES
Repeal of Act Limiting Certain Work
to Hand Machines.
BIG FIGHT OF 1899 RECALLED

The plate printers and their allied
union associates employed by the
government in Washington are just
awakening to the fact that the sum
dry civil appropriation act passed at
the session of Congress just ended
contains a provision which will have
the effect of permitting the print
ing of securities, internal revenue
stamps, checks and work OF that
kind on power presses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Congress Took No Chances.

Since that time there has been no init
nation that repeal of the provision of
1893 was imminent Congress took no
chances this year. The only person. gov
eminent employees or otherwise, heard by
the appropriations committee in respect to
the merits of power press and hand press
work was Director Sullivan of t.e bureau
G: engraving and printing, and Mr. Sulli-
van was very chary about expressing an
opinion, claiming that to do would get
him into a controversy with other gentle
men,.
But just the same Congress repealed the
provision of 1899, and the fact was evident
ly promptly called to the attention of the
director of the bureau. of engraving and
printing and to the higher officials of the
Treasury Department. A Star reporter
who inquired of Director Sullivan yesterday
relative to the action of Congress, was
referred to the Treasury Department
where Assistant Secretary Slater, in whose
department the bureau happens to be
stated emphatically that the officials OF
the Treasury Department refuse to discuss
this matter with ANYBODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

The paragraph in question which re-
peals a provision in the sundry civil APP
preparation act of March 3, 1899, limiting
the class of work named to hand presses,
reads as follows:
And the second proviso under this head
in the sundry civil appropriation act, APP
proved March 3. 1899, is hereby repealed"
1t will he remembered that there was the
biggest kind of fight waged by the plate
printers of Washington and their union as
sociates before Congress prior to the en-
actment Of the proviso of 1899. At that
time an investigation was had to determine
whether such work as that in question
could not be done as we'll on power presses
as on hand presses, and although great
deal of testimony was offered that for sur
face and some other grades of work power
presses were adequate, Congress finally en-
acted the proViso quoted.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-23
DAVID AND JoNATHAN-Ne

DAVID AND JONATHAN New.
ton Beers who SATURDAY night charac.
terized in monologue his popular
fraternal play, David aud Jonathan
was greeted in Union hall by fairly
large audience. He appeared here
under the auspices OF Florence lodge
No. ~, !. o. o. +. was n one. man
entertainment and Mr.. Beers WAS the
whole thing, but he imrersonated sev.
eral different characters, some Of
them being Saul, Jonathan, David,
Goliath, Abiatliar, Hushia, Zadok,
Abner, DoaG, Beelar, Ira. Merab,
Michal and Lydia. The story was q
portrayal Of the great frieudshir
which existed between David and
Jonathan. He left here for Grand
Junction and will appear there to-
night
The daily tribune., 1907-09-23

MAY GO AFTER THEM-lf en-.
OuRh coal miners do not arrive in
Fremont county to fill the mines
within u short time the operating
companies will send men on the road
after them. There seems to he a
shortage not only in this county but
in other sections of the state and il
is not at all uncommon to see adyer-
tisements in the Denver dailies for
men. About 200 men can he used ia
advantage here now and unless the
coal companies get the men they
require some of them will fall far
short in filling the coal orders OF
which they are overrun.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-23

tract to do. Four more tean will
arrive sometimo today. The outfit
has been doing some work down in
the sout'lren part Of tho state. They
brought their bedding aud camping
outfit along aud will help push the
local enterprise to completion. Mr..
White will have to get a move on
himself a. the time specified in which,
to complete the contract is compara-
lively short.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-23

HAVING LUCK-Duck hunters on
the river are having fairly good luck.
Not very mauy large bags are made
but most of the shooters who are used
TO shooting on the wing are getting
about all they want. The lombard.
ment Is kept mp from break OF day
until about $50 in the morning.
Some hunters are having fairly good
success in the afternoons, whether
the weather is sunshiny or clondy.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-23

GONE DEERING HUNTING-W.
q. Hurd, Charles Estes and W. v.
Thornton left Saturday night fol
Routt county to be gone three weeks
on q hunting trip The deer season
does not open until the first of the
coming month and in tho meantime
the hunters will shoot grouse, geese
and ducks and fish for trout. 1t il
said that Trappers Lake is covered
with game birds.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-23

KNOW THE PRINCE-The nearest
Florence can get to Prince Willie I'm,
Of Sweden. who is visiting this coun-
try, is that once when Prince Will
helm was in New York, he viewed
the city from the twenty ninth story
Of the Singer building, aud number
Of Florence women have Singer sew
ing machine.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-23

INGENIOUS-A West End man
whose work depends largely upon
night telephone calls, found that the
telephone failed to awaken him.
SO he had the baby's crib put near the
telephone; the ringing awakens the
baby, and the baby's cries awakens
the mother, and its mother awakens
the father.