davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

Partly cloudy Saturday night and
Sunday. Warmer Saturday night.
Max. A, min. 13. =a5s 554
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
TYPOS DENOBNCE STILLINGS
Pass Resolutions to Be Sent to Presi'
dent Roosevelt.
Direct Public Printers Right to
by Justice Department.

At q meeting Of Columbia Typographical
Union, held yesterday afternoon, that
organization unanimously condemned the
action Of Public Printer Stiliings in filming
pTOOfreaders, and directed that his legal
right to do so be determined by the De
partment Of Justice The resolution
further charges Mr.. StIlings with an at
tempt to disrupt the Government Printing
Office by unnecessary and tyrannical acts,
and orders that a copy Of the resolutions
be sent TO the President OF the United
States and to the Public Printer. The
resolution was introduced by James Mon
roe Kreiter. II is as follows:
Whereas 1t is known that Public
Printer Charles A. SuIIings has inaugu-
certain sums from the pay Of proofread-
ers as a fine for inadvertently overlooking
errors in proofs read by them; and
Whereas said Public Printer has or
dered, and has already arbitrarily de-
Quoted, certain sums from TIE pay of GER
tain proofreaders so fined by his orders;
therefore, be It
Resolved. That Columbia Topographic
cal Union, No. l0l, hereby protests against
Public Printer Suilings' arbitrary and I'M
warranted action Ia imposing fines upon
proofreaders, believing that such action
is inimical 10 the crafts best interests
and contrary TO the laws Of the United
States, and denOUnces said action in I'M
measured terms as being prompted by
the hope that II viii result, combined with
other unnecessary and tyrannical acts of
the said Public Printer. in the demorali-
zation and disruption of our members now
employed IN the Government Printing Of
fee.
Resolved further That Secretary Sell
bold Is hereby instructed 10 lay the mat
ter before the Department OF Justice OF
the United States and obtain an opinion
from that department as to whether the
Public Printer has legal right 10 deduct
arbitrarily any sums from The pay Of
Government Printing Office employees as
fines or discipline for errors overlooked
by them in the discharge Of their duties
in that office
Resolved further That a copy Of these
resolutions be transmitted 10 the coming
international convention at Hot Springs,
Ark. copies be given to the press, and
also be sent, under seal Of the union, TO
President Roosevelt. Public Printer Still
ings. and the Department of Justice"
A resolution regarding the out-of-worlS
fund, introduced by J. L. Rodier. was
sent to the referendum. The resolution
follows:
Resolved. That Columbia Union. No l0l create
an oUt-ofUork fund. from the general fund. 70 pay
its out-ofwork members who have been in lis juris
diction FOR the last six months at the nate Of s.
for married men and S For single men; Provided
that when an individual earns SO in any one week
he shall not be entitled 70 such benefits Provided
further. that any individual who refuses 70 accept
work shall be barred from any benefit Tor that week.
and also for such length Of time as the JOB lasts
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
EXPRESS STRIKES AUTO.
DIR. z. j. Gallagher Killed and Miss
Helen MadIgan Badly Hurt.

New York, July 21.-Dr. Edward ].
Gallagher, Of , 302 East Twelfth street.
was killed and Miss Helen Madigan,
daughter Of James Madigan, a retired
merchant. of 80 Madison avenue, was
probably fatally injured when the auto
in which they We're riding was struck
by the Amagazette Flyer at the Locust
avenue crossing OF the Long Island Rail-
road in Jamaica, Queens Borough, early
this evening. Miss Madigan, 10 whom
the doctor was 10 be married two weeks
hence. has only a slight chance of re-
covery. She Is frightfulIy burned. The
doctors body was so burned that Il was
almost unacceptable.
The crossing at which the accident &C.
CURED is not protected by gates or flag
man, although recently it has been much
used by motorists to get from the Mer-
rick road across the Hoffman boulevard
The train which hit the Doctors auto
was an express.
The machine was thrown but ten feet
forward along the tracks when the train
hit IT, II overturned, and Dr. Gallagher
and Miss Madigan were caught beneath
IT. The gasoline tank exploded at the
time of the collision and the oil spilled
over the man and woman and caught fire.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
INSANE MAN SENDS WARNING.
Wireless Operator on Vessel Tenn
PorarfIy Loses Reason.

New York July Flames w. Walsh
the operator In charge Of the De Forest
Wireless Telegraph Office. at ~ Broadway,
received this message late on Saturday
night from the steamship Como, OF the
New York and Porto Rican Steamship
Company. then az anchor az Quarantine:
Operator on board temporarily insane
Confined 20 room. Not responsible for a.
ton. Notify police 10 help on arrival al
5 a. m.-Thcmas J. Dalton. captain"
Operator Walsh at once notified the po-
lice TO have a couple Of policemen at the
pier this morning.
In the meantime the police learned that
the COmO's operator was John r. Quinn.
OF Bayonne, y. J., and his brother, James
Quinn. was notified. The brother was at
pier 80 this morning He went aboard
with the policemen. and Capt. Dalton
handed James over 70 the custody Of his
brother.
It was explained that as the vessel was
about 10 leave San Juan, July l6, John
Quinn. the wireless operator. who was
standing on the dock, became temporarily
insane and jumped overheard. He was
rescued and put in stateroom. The yes
sci then sailed.
When the vessel reached this port Sat
urday evening Capt Dalton had a talk
with Quinn, and as he appeared to be "a
tional asked him TO send a message.
Quinn acquiesced and sent the message
quoted.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

[. =. Dept o. Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. sunday July o. 1875 p n
There were thunder showers Saturday night in
New England and the Northwest, and on Sunday in
the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Upper Lake
region. Heavy rains fell ever Southwestern Aichi-
gan and Southern Wisconsin Over the remaining
portions Of the country the weather was generally
fair
u is slightly cooler in the Middle Atlantic States
and the Lower Lake region but in the central val
leys and the South and West temperatures we're
high. ranging from 30 10 s. degrees.
There win be showers Monday IN the Lake re-
gion Montana, the Central and Southern Rocky
Mountain region. and extreme Western Texas. and
on Tuesday IN the Middle Atlantic States and New
England, and probably in the Northwest In the
central valleys the weather VIII be generally fair
Monday and Tuesday. while in the South il viii
be partly cloudy, with occasional local showers IN
the afternoon.
1t viii Be somewhat warmer In the Middle At
lantio States
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light to fresh west % southwest on the Middle At
lsntic coast light 70 fresh and variable becoming
southerly on the South Atlantic light 70 fresh
and variable except northeast TO east the North
Carolina coast on the Gulf coast light 70 fresh and
mostly s0utheTly on the Lower Lakes mostly south
eTly and fTosh, probably occasional thunder squalls
and on the Upper Lakes light 20 fresh, becoming
northwesterly probably thunder squalls Monday
on Southern Michigan and southern Huron.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have light 70 fresh west 70 southwest winds
with fair weather. 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
CARNEGIE PLEASES KAISER.
Writes Letter COngrntuIatinE EN-
perOr on Success as Farmer,

Berlin. July 21.-The Kaiser was much
gratihed when he recently received a let
ter Of congratulation from Mr.. Carnegie
and party OF American miIlionaires who
visited HIS potter factory and farm at
Ladinen, in East Prussia,
The German Emperor had placed a
special train at the disposal Of the party,
the factory and farm were thrown open
for their inspection. and a bountfuI
luncheon provided for them. Before leav-
ing Germany the American millionaires
sent a letter Of thanks to the Emperor in
which they congratulated him because
Of his possession Of successful factories
and prosperous farms" and added that
they were deeply impressed by his Won
derful efficiency as a practical business
man and his abilities as a scientific
farmer"
1t is said that after this a general invi-
tation will be extended to American mil
lionaires visiting this city to inspect the
Hohenzoilern stores where the imperial
pottery Is sold.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
PRIEST CREATES FLUTTER.
Rev, d, BIegeI Advises Practitioners
10 Get Married at Once.

Elwood, Ind, July 1.-THE Rev. B.
Biegel, pastor of St. Joseph's Church.
created a flutter Of excitement among the
younger members Of his parish when he
admonIshed the young folks Of mar
rlageable age that the time had arrived
when diIly-dallylng in courtship should
no longer be tolerated. and that they
should get married at once. Long court
ships, he said, should be avoided
There has been a dearth in weddings
in ElwOod Catholic circles. and the advice
Of the priest is expected to stimulate
activity in that line The pastor stated
that there were 100 good, pure girls in his
parish who were ready to say yes" to
any good, Woodworking. honest man
who popped" the question
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
CHINAMAN GETS FRIGHT.
Believes Display of Pistol Means
End of Mortal Career.

Harry Puryear. of Richmond, Va, was
arrested for carrying a concealed weapon
last night. Lee On, a Chinaman, living
at 325 Pennsylvania avenue, claims Pur-
year entered his shop and asked for a
pipe of hops" at the same time display
ing a pistol Lee became frightened and
rushed out into the street, right into the
arms of Sergt. James Conlon. When Lee
had recovered his breath, he told the off,
Ger a man had threatened to shoot him.
Puryear was taken into custody, and a
revolver was found in his possession.
II developed later that Puryear arrived
yesterday afternoon from Richmond, Va
He said that he was attempting to Dor
row a few dollars on the pistol. and, IN
showing II to the Chlnaman. frightened
him into believing that his life was in
danger.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
MAN HUNT IN NEW JERSEY.
Negro Who Struck White Man with
Rolling PIN BOtiy Pursued.

Somerville. y J., July I.-There was e
midnight man hunt here last night. in
which a posse headed by Assistant Chief
Of Police L. a. Bells and Town Commits
sioner Joseph Barrls. scored the country
north Of town for William Kline. & negro,
who murderously assaulted William
Rowe. "a white resident Of the town, on
Main street about Midnight Rowe is
now In the Somerset Hospital in q pre-
cErious condition with his lace crushed
IN BY rolling pin, which was welded
with terrible force by the negro.
The negro and a number Of his COM
panlons started on a run up the street,
holly pursued by three policemen. The
negroes escaped into the open country
north Of the town. and Assistant Chief
Of Police Bells subsequently organized
a posse TO search for Kline during tbs
night
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
AGUINALDO'S COUSIN JAILED
Filipino Employe of War Depart
ment FlOurishes a Revolver.
Displays Hardware Merely 10 Back
Up Proposal which May Kaiser
Rejects with Yell.

Because his girl companion would not
consent TO become his wife, Proctoso
Castro, a relative Of Aguinaldo, a Filipino
from Manila. last night threatened 10 Kill
May Kaiser and himself. and was only re-
strained by the timely arrival OF Bicycle
Policeman Connors, who arrived, like a
hero on the stage, just in the nick Of
time
Connors succeeded in getting the revolt
YER and Castro pOcketed his hOmicidal
tendencies and proceeded meekly 20 No 1
police station, where he was carefully
tucked away 20 dream Of palms and bolos,
II he succeeded in getting 70 sleep.
Castro, who is a messenger In the
quartermaster's Office in the War De-
partment. 1t is said has been paying at
tention for some time 10 Miss Kaiser.
who lives at $50 T street southeast
Last night Miss Kaiser went TO the
Montrose Hotel to pay a visit 10 her
friend. Miss Laura Jackson. II was
after they had reached the street. about
L o'clock. that Castro accosted them.
and pulling his revolver threatened 10
end his own lonely, unloved existence II
she persisted in her intention Of not be-
coming a near-Filipino by marriage.
when he flashed a shiny revolver. Miss
Kaiser. giTl-like, let out q zip that dis
'turbed the sleeping jaybirds in Franklin
Square and facilitated the timely arrival
Of the bicycle policeman.
According TO Castro. he didn't draw a
gun for any deadly and dangerous pur-
pose, but merely TO emphasize his senti-
meuts. He says Laura and May had
been having a fine time at the hotel dur
ing the evening. and that ne Castro
wanted 10 tell May that II she persisted
in having so many heaux she would have
70 foreg0 the satisfaction Of permitting
him 20 spend his pay in her neighbOrhood
At last accounts the relative of the
friend Of Edward Atkinson, OF Boston.
was worrying around about the little mat
ter OF bail and a charge OF drawing a
dangerous and deadly wpenou
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
SIX NEGRO BOYS HELD.
Accused of Having Committed NM
merOus Burglaries.

Six little colored boys, all In row,
ranging from six to fourteen years Of
age, some of them on probation from the
Juvenile Court, were locked up in the
Seventh precinct police station yester-
day morning. with the charge Of house
breaking chalked up against their names.
The boys. who are schurman Mar
shall. Harry strother. Edward Johnson.
Daniel Boyd, Taska Janis, and William
Stephenson, are believed TO comprise the
gang that has successfully pulled of a
number OF burgsries in Georgetown.
They were taken into custody while In a
grocery store, by Policemen Brook, Eber.
Davis, and Llpscom.
Several robberies have been reported to
the Seventh precinct station of late, the
Raeburn Coal Company and the jewelry
store of King & Dugan having COM
planned Of depredations. A watch ana
several other articles were recovered
from the boys.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

Funeral services over the body OF James
F. English, pair clerk of the House OF
Representatives, who died Saturday night
at his home. 624 Third street northwest
will be held at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in st. Patrick's Church.
Father William ]. Carroll. assistant
rector, VIII officiate. Interment will be
IN Oak Hill Cemetery.
The pallbeaTers viii be selected from
among Mr.. English's friends at the Capt.
tol. where for twenty-five years he was
employed
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE
By virtue OF G special writ OF fieri IA
Cfas issued out Of the office Of Charles $.
Bundy, one of the Justices OF the Peace
for the District Of Columbia, and to me
directed, I will sell at public sale. for
cash. al 10 o'clock g. m. MONDAY, July
y, 1901, within premises No. 1214 y street
northwest, Washington, D. c., once Fur
niture. Fixtures, Scales. SteriliZers, Auto
clave. Filters, Chemical Glassware. Chem
icals, &C, &c, seized and levied upon
as the property Of the National Vaccine
and FoTmaldehyde Company, and sold 10
satisfy Execution No. 1897 at Law, in ia
vor OF Dwight T. Scott.
AULICK PALMER,
United States Marshal.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AuCtioneeT.
iylI 1872
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED.
Go Beyond Their Depths WadIng I'm
severn River.

SIeclaI % Inc Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, July 1.-Two children
of Rudolph Rupp. a farmer living near
Indian Landing, seven miles from An
napolis. were drowned in the Severn
River Friday afternoon. Their bodies
were recovered and buried to-day.
The two little ones were Louis Rupp.
seven years old, and Katherine Rupp
nine years old. They were wading in
water over long sandbar, and it is
supposed they got beyond their depth
No one was near to render assistance.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Negro KILLED by Rockville Car.

An unidentified colored man was run
over and killed by a Rockville car last
night. As the death occurred In the State
of Maryland the District coroner could
not move the body, which UP to a late
hour this morning was lying in the road
The dead man was ) feet 10 inches tall
and weighed about $50 pounds
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
LONGWORTHS SAIL THURSDAY.
Presidents Daughter Being Enter
tanned by Frisco Society Folk.

tanned by Frisco Society Folk.
san Francisco. July Congressman
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth left the
city yesterday by automobile 10 visit Mrs.
Longworth's uncle, c. NJ Hammond. in
Lake County. They VIII return Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening the Longworths
will be guests OF honor at dinner 20
be given by Mrs. Eleanor Martin at her
city residence. a theater party will fol-
low.
Wednesday they are to go 10 Bur
Iingame as the guests of Mrs. Rudolph
spreckels at a luncheon. Following the
luncheon there viii be an automobile
ride through Burlingame County.
At / p. m. Thursday the Longworths
are TO sail on the steamship Siberia on
a months visit 10 the Hawaiian Islands
Macy Of their San Francisco friends will
De at the dock TO see them on their way.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
PROTECTION OR RUIN,
CRIES PORTO RICO
CoNT1NuEp TRoM PAGE %.

NFAh AA-Nbh Ia = Nun 4 -ANt< O-fs-'
Pennsylvania man, who thinks that the
laws Of MS State are the greatest in the
world. and we have Pennsylvania laws;
then we have a few from Montana, when
a Montana man makes them; next the
New York idea is tried on US. Meme Is
satisfactory.
An Example OF FOOlishness.
An instance Of the foolishness Of this
than by clause which appeared in one
OF our laws providing that a stove be
placed in the jury room.
"A stove In one Of the warmest coun-
tries In the world!
THAT law was copied verbatim from a
State statute. Some fine laws have been
introduced. and the Porto Ricans are bet
ter for having known such men as Gov.
Winthrop and Gov. Post, but we are
neither Porto Ricans nor Americans, but
a strange hybrid mixture. Abroad we can
claim no country; we are citizens OF no
where. A Spaniard can be a citizen OF
the United States by renouncing Spain.
but we cannot. for If We renounce our
country we renounce the United States;
yet We have no country TO renounce. Il
is undiguIhed. almost unbearable."
What do the Porto Ricans think Of
Roosevelt" the speaker was asked.
He is one Of the greatest men Ia his
tory, and We owe him a debt Of gratitude
for asking that we be made citizens in
mis- message 10 Congress, put ne does not
understand US thoroughly yet. When he
does, he viii be our savior and our
greatest hero"
When asked what features Of American
life struck him most forcibly. he said:
Admires Our Culture.
The courtesy Of your citizens and their
culture. especially In Washington. All
men seem kind 10 women and children
and protect them. This is found in no
other place in the world. Then the hustle
attracts me. and the happiness Of the
people. 1t is wonderful
"One striking point about Washington,
and one which tells the whole story Of
the American people. is the group Of pub
lie buildings The Monument stands as
a tribute 10 one OF the greatest men in
history; the State and Treasury depart
ments represent what is being done for
the people; the Capitol and Library de-
note culture and law, which are for the
people: but the modest little White House
shows that ali Is for the people, little for
individuals, no matter how high their
station"
Senior de Diego is accompanied by his
wife and two small children. and will
leave for jamestown IN q week
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
GEORGE o. MILLER DEAD.
Was Member of Washington's Old
time Police Force.

=
George o. Miller, a relic of Washing
tons old police force. and a well-known
character in this city. died last night
at the Casualty Hospital from apoplexy
He was seventy years old and. is sur
Yived by three sons. lie was taken 10
the hospital Saturday and sank rapidly
until his death.
Miller was a member of the detective
bureau when that institution was sep
arated from the police force, and made for
himself a record as an efficient hunter Of
criminals. When the police department
was consolidated with the detective bu-
reau, in 1883, Miller resigned and took a
position at the Capitol During his service
as detective he, with the other six
detectives, was indicted for negligence
when S25,0o0 IN bonds were stolen from the
Metropolitan Bank All were acquitted.
He was a stonemason by trade, and dur
ing his Hfe ran a restaurant on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. No funeral arrangements
have been made
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Mrs. Henry II. FIather Dead.

Mrs Henry H. Father, wife Of an as
sistant cashier at the Riggs National
Bank. who died Saturday, at her home,
DOG D street northeast will be buried to-
morrow morning in Rock Creek Gene
:ery. The funeral services will be held at
the residence Mrs. Flather was formerly
Miss Zaidee NeViUS. and she was a native
tuberculosis
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Funeral of Mis-, Ammen To-a,v

Funeral services over the body Of Miss
Caroline Ammen, daughter OF Rear
Admiral Ammen. L. S. N. who died Fri
day at Garfield Hospital. viii be held
this morning at St Pauls Church. Fiji
teenth and V streets. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
FnIIs from StnhIe Loft

George Gormley, living at 745 Girard
street northwest, yesterday fell from
stable loft In School street and sustained
a fracture Of his right wrist.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

Tcday-High tide a. m. and SO D. m low
tide Il IS a. N. and is p m.
TomoTow-High tide, 9 q. N. and 6:3l p N.
low tide. 1854 q. n.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Alexandria Woman Injured.

Mrs. Henrietta REIN, of Alexandria.
Va. yesterday fell from a car at Second
and Z streets southeast. slightly injuring
her head. She was taken TO Providence
Hospital by Officer Price
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Tide Table.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va, July Zl.-Potomac TeTJ
muddy and Shenandoah slightly cloudy
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Lnrgcst Morning Circulation.

largest MOrBlnE CIrcuI0tiOn.
All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a circula-
ton IN Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

II was rumored yesterday that local au-
tomobilists have prepared forty-seven
summon him 10 appear before a colored
justice In this city 20 add 70 his humilia-
ton. Mayor Garrett, when told OF this
last night. said that ne would lose every
thing he owned and all his prospects
rather than submit to such an indignity.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Ten,nerntnrcs fn nther CitIcs.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
T. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
National Engineering Corporation and
all whom II may concern. As provided
by law, a meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the aforesaid corporation. 10 diminish its
capital stock TO $4,000 or such other
amount as the stockholders may deter
fice, 9OS G street northwest. Washington,
D. c., MONDAY, July q, 1867, at 10
o'clock a. N. Witness the signatures Of
a majority Of the trustees: G. Z Nc
FARLAN, J. A. CLEMENT, JAS. II.
CLEMENT. Jy6-2lt
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

If you are in need Of anything, put a
want ad. in TIE Herald ard see how
Quick YOU got leM,ts