davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
IS HOPEFUL He
MAY REJ0|N FLEET
CalifOrnianS Show Courtesy to
Commander of Great Battleship
Fleet-.Evans Hopes to Recov-
er In Short Time Connect
iCut Starts for Magdalena

San Diego, April 1.-The battleship
Connecticut, having on board Admir-
al Evans, commander of the Atlantic
fleet, arrived off Coronado at
o'clock this morning, and shortly
before noon the admiral was taken
off in the tender Yankton and
brought to this city.
"A private car was placed at his
disposal here and this afternoon he
will go to San Luis Obispo where he
Will undergo a course of treatment
at the mineral springs hot springs.
The admiral shows the effect of his
illness, his face is drawn with pain
and he is hardly able to move With
out assistance.
To the Associated Press the ad-
miral stated that he is under orders
from his physician and that ne hoped
his treatment at the mineral springs
would enable him to recover suffi-
ciently to rejoin his fleet in time to
take part in the festivities that have
been prepared by the people Of Cali
fornia.
The Connecticut will leave this
evening to return to Magdalena bay,
rejoining the fleet and remaining
with 1t until the target practice Is
completed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
MONTANA GOVERNOR
RESIGNS FROM OFFICE
Ill Health Makes Change necessary
l. Succeeded by Lieutenant
Governor.

Helena, Mont. April 1.-Governor
Joseph X. Tooles resignation. an
nounccd some time ago, became ef-
fectivc today and Edwin Norris Of
Dillon, lieutenant governor was
sworn in as his successor.
Toole has twice been elected gov
Drnor OF Montana on the Democratic
ticket For some time his health has
been unsatisfactory, and it is for this
reason he has resigned.
In explanation of his action which
created decided sensation through
out the state, GOV, ToOle referred to
his long public service, both in He
lena and Washington, and then re-
ycrtcl 10 a clause of the constitution
which provides than an elective Off
c'al shall not absent himself from the
state for more than sixty days. He
says that he feels his ailment Is of
such a nature that a permanent res
torHtion cannot be effected within
that time. adding that after proper
rest f. Is his purpose TO return to
Helena and resume practice of law,
Governor Toole will spend several
months IN Southern California.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
NEM POsTNL RULING.

Washington, April THE famous
order Of the postofnce department.
requiring that the second class or
pound rate shall not apply to news
papers or periodicals mailed to sub
scribcrS who are in arrears, becomes
effective today. The order was aimed
at the cheap weekly and monthly
mail order journals, but j, has arous-
ed "a storm Of protest from publishers
of country woeklies and small news
papers in all sections Of the country.
Subscribers to daily papers under
this rule, must be paid within three
months, 10 monthues, within four
months, and 20 weeklies, within a
year.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
JOHN MITCHELL RET|RES
AS MINE WORKERS
PRESIDENT
Has Attained Reputation as
Nations Foremost Labor
Leader During Ten
Years.
MADE ORGANIZATION
ONE OF THE STRONGEST
Under His Management 1t Grew
From Weakness to Strength
Retiring Leader May Go
to Panama to lnves-
tigate Conditions.

indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-After
decade spent in active work as the
executive head of the United Nine
Workers of America, during which
time he has attained a reputation as
the nations foremost labor leader,
John Mitchell today stepped down
and out and was succeeded by Thorn
as L. Lewis of Ohio. During the
time that he has been president of
the miners union that organization
has grown from small and insignifi-
cant body to one of the strongest
LABOR unions in the world, with a
total membership of 100000. Mitch
ellis retirement was wholly voluntary,
and was due to i'll health. II he had
tanned his position throughout his
lifetime, so popular Is he with the
members of the union.
His Greatest Victory.
The greatest event of Mitchell's ca
reer as a labor leader was the strike
in the anthracite district In 1908, the
most memorable the country ever
saw, 1t was inaugurated by President
Mitchell, the demands being an eight
hour day, higher wages and union
II lasted from April until Novem-
Der, when President Roosevelt APP
pointed his famous arbitration COM
mission and a settlement was effect
ed. to last three year. At the exp'r-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
SOME DISTRICTS
ARE IN OPERATION
Pending Result Of Various Meet
inqs Now Being Held a Few
Mines VIII Not Be Shut Down.
Idle Men Number 250.00O
and Many States Affected.

Columbus, o., April According
to current reports received here to-
day from all over the Ohio mining
district, $1,000 workmen of all kinds
in the mines are idle today as the
result of the mine officials in the
central district to stop work because
they say the operators decline to
make a wage agreement.
May BE Settled.
indianapolis. April 1.-Bituminous
coal miners numbering 100000 are
idle today on account of the failure
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica and the coal operators to agree
upon a wage scale to go into effect
today.
District meetings are being held to
reach an agreement in different states
and ii is believed the strike will be
of snort duration.
Central Pennsylvania and Indiana
mines are in operation as an agree
mont has been reached in the former
district and the Indiana miners and
operators have agreed to continue
work pending settlement which is
being negotiated by Il joint meeting
at Terre Haute.
All miners In western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, trans Mississippi and outlying
districts have quit work.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE.

Atlanta, Ga. April MANY dis
tinguIshed delegates arrived in At
lauta today to take part in the ses-
sions Of the National Child Labor
committee, which will begin tomOr-
row and last through three days
Some Of the most distinguished men
of the country are members of the
committee, among them President
Roosevelt, ex-President Grover Cleye-
land, Secretary william II. Taft, Car
dinal Gibbons. Senator Tillman and
John Mitchell.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01

and changing conditions Bourbon OBJ
StrucuOn must yield.
and let that revision be honest
and businesslike. Let experts at
once begin the work of finding out
the facts and making classifcations.
The man who does not want experts
to find out the facts does not want
the facts found out. our classifica-
tons are a generation old They are
Sn uut Of date tina. thre" hundred
thousand contests have been decided
to find out in what class articles real
ly belonged Let us go To the people
not only promising revision, but say
ing TO them that We are already at
work gathering AN the data upon
which Congress can act with knowl-
oiSe and wisdom and without delay.
BY common-sense tariff methods Ger
many is passing MS on the seas Of
commerce; even little Japan Is rival
ing US. Give America the same com
nonsense methods. and she Will
beat Germany Japan and al. the
world combined"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
BOMB wRECKS A HOUSE.

New York. April Following the
sending Of letters demanding money,
bomb was thrown today at the
home Of Joseph Scullitto in Beaver
street. Brooklyn. The explosion
broke al the windows in the house,
blow down the front door and wreck
ed the vestibule. but the occupants
were uuinjurcd.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS.

Manila, April IA large proper
ton of all the school teachers in the
Philippines assembled in Manila to-
day for the opening session of an edu-
cational convention that will last six
weeks. Prof. Guy Hall Roberts of
the University of California, and sew
cral other distinguished American ed
ucatOrs will deliver lectures.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
ANOTHER SHIP ON PACIFIC.

Washington, April In accord
ance with orders by the navy depart
ment, the battleship Wisconsin viii
be placed in commission at the Puget
Sound navy yard today The W.scon-
sin, which is a battleship Of 1I552
tons displacement, has been undergo
ing repairs at Puget Sound for sew
eral months.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
WANT TO BUY A BREWERY?

Butte, Mont, April by order of
the United States court, the property
of the Basin Brewery company at
Basin will be sold at auction at
Boulder tomorrow. The property is
said TO be very valuable
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
ON THEIR MERITS

Il the he
sieatct tho andt wortho
a mans QUIT cnplo to
: u qualifications
gatio
iso the IN o
him 10 go into rccrrd as much as he
a o the dty COVE
on
arc not afraid o 4.
meeting will Fak
beginning 8 O'Clock.
If
o g
meeting win understand why s the public
to vote the trasgh
publ $ o
neras. That is wter the
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
WILL VISIT TWENTY
DAYS IN AUSTRALIA
Fleet Arrives at Melbourne SCptem-
her 1 and at sydney Scptem-
bcr IS.

Melbourne, April ALFRED Dea-
kin, prime minister of Australia, has
received a cable message announcing
that the American battieship fleet.
which ~ill be divided into two squad
rOns of eight warships each, will ar
rive here Sept. / and stay ten days
The feet Will arrive at sydney Sept.
15 and remain ten days. The ar
mored cruisers, however, will not vis-
it Australian waters
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
pENRnsE IMpRoNING-

Philadelphia, April THE physi-
clans attending senator PcnrOse, who
is seriously III, said today that they
noted an Improvement in his condi-
ton. The senator passed a comfort
able night This Is the most encour-
aging statement made by the physi-
clans Iu ton DAYS.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
no TRY on PROMOTER

Topeka, Kan, April III. H..
Tucker, Jr, promoter ana founder Of
tho Uncle sam oil company Will
probably be placed ON trial during
this months term Of the United
states district court here. Tucker is
alleged to have used the mails to
defraui in the sale Of the stocks Of
his concern. People an over the couu-
try were investors I'm fuckers COM
pany which was for time glaringly
advertised as the future rival Of the
standard Oh company.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
SANTA FE DIVIDEND.

New York. April 1.-The directors
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
railway today declared a semi-annual
dividend of y per cent on the COM
mon stock This is a reduction of
one-half per cent since the last divi-
dcnd
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
TO START COPPER MINES.

El PasO. Texas, April l.--AdviceS
from Cananel state that the Greene
Cananea Copper company will re-
sumo operations early this month.
The now plant has a capacity for
treating about 5000 tons Of ore a
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
COMPANY QUITS -FOUR STATES.

Rome, Ca, April loving to the
state laws requiring a large surplus,
the state Mutual Life Insurance com
pany OF this place today retires from
Tennessee. Virginia, West Virginia
and North rar,'fua
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
viii WORK Tomorrow.

Kansas City April lit is believ
ed this morning that $4,000 coal
miners in Missouri. Kansas, Oklaho-
ma and Arkansas, who are enjoying
a holiday today will return to work
tomorrow pending a settlement of
the differences with officials of the
Southwestern Interstate Coal Oper-
ators association.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01

alton Of the three years the contract
was renewed and now expires next
year. The settlement was considered
favorable to the miners,
Many rumors are in circulation as
to MitchelPs future. He has been
mentioned as possible Democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois, his
home being in Spring Valley, III. 1t
has also been stated that Mitchell
would be asked by President Roose-
welt to go to Panama and make re-
port on labor conditions in the canal
zone. The retired LABOR leader will
be one of the delegates to the confer
ence on the conservation of the nat
ural resources Of the country, called
by President Roosevelt,
The New President.
Lewis. the new president, is consid
cred brainy man. He studied law
and came up from the mines like
Mitchell H has some elaborate plan
for making the organization bigger
and stronger and his ambition is to
gain the confidence OF the public in
the way Mitchell has held 1t.
LOWS has been spoken of as a
fierce radical and some surprise has
been expressed that a radical could
be elected to such an important po-
sitlou by men wno have had the -er-
vices for years Of so conservative
leader as John Mitchell As mat
ter Of fact Thomas Lewis is not a
radical i'm the usually accepted sense
Of the word, lie is perhaps quicker
to decide than the much-loved Mitch
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-7.45 p. m.
No as. so p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. 800 p. m,
No. o-II.4S p. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver. cOIo., April Tonight partly
cloudy; colder In south portion. Thursday
fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
FRANCHISE MAY BE ASSIGNED OR
MORTGAGED.

county commissioners THIS IStn Oay
w. w. A. SANDERS.
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
Filed June 20. 1908.
In the matter of bids for county
bridges. same were received as follows:
Burrell B. & Con. Co.
c. G. Shelly.
William Oliver
~. w. Quigg.
Columbia Bridge Co.
Jones Construction Co.
Minneapolis S. & M. Co.
Northwest Bridge Co
International Cont. Co.
Puget Sound b. & d. Co.
I. J. Bailey & Co.
1nter-Mountain B. e. Con. Co.
Adjourned p. m.
Convened June 80. 1908. 9 a. m.
Bridge bids taken up for inspection
with county engineer and contract for
bridge s7.s4s.Oo, Entiat $4,000.
In the matter of plat of Swakane Val
ley ley Orchards orchards same is hereby accepted
In the matter of the plat of Eagle
Dale. same is hereby accepted and APP
proved.
In the matter of petition for cattle
and stock district, same is detected as
being indefinite and not according to
law.
In the matter of petition of Northern
Pacific Ry. Co. for cancellation Of tax
on NV IA Of Sec 1868 for year 1900
of s4;s5 same is hereby rejected;
5ns mattrr OF plat OF Maaga Land
cepted and approved.
1t is hereby ordered that county
treasurer transfer. $3.50 from School
District No. 8.
In the matter of bill of NJ. o. Mer-
rill for aid Of pauper of $11.00 same
In the case of c. G. Hall bill. same
Is rejected on account Of contract with
Sprague for county burials.
In the matter of the plat of Leaven-
and approved.
In the matter of the petition Of We
In the matter of bids for county
printing same are laid over to July 6.
Adjourned S %. m.
The following bills were allowed on
Current Expense fund:
Chas: Stage. coyote scalp------$ 100
H.. N. Shollenberg. % days tim
]; Halverson. coyote--------- 100
R., s. Steiner. salary for May 1888
John Godfrey, salary for May 1908
II. III. Grant. salary for May 1900
Fawn Wells. salary for May 5000
Sadie Godfrey. salary for May 5000
G. E. Buttles. salary for May 1908
Madge Cushing. salary for May $500
Marie Mahoney. salary for May 5000
II: p. Webb, salary for May 1908
w. T. Simmons. salary for May 1900
]. G. Debord salary for May 1900
]. L. Campbell. salary for May 1880
~ c. Bowersox. salary for May 91.66
H. Grass. salary for May 1888
Q. w. Ernst salary for May $500
W. A. Sanders. salary for May $500
c. Gilchrist salary for May 1000
Florence Crittenton. donation for
May --N~--.-."---1 1000
T. w. Cowan. donation for May 1900
j. H. Davis. % days dep assessor $3.50
assessor ---.-~~-- w.. 1880
cruiser -..-------------- 1880
cruiser -----------.----- 1903. so
cruiser -------e-----,7-N-----1 os. so
diem county assessor--------- 1850
gineer 1-N.--o--A,e e 10000
fruit inspector ---N-.----1e--- $500
inspector -o---.--0-l-".--- 10000
inspector --.---l--y--- 400
r. M. Berry. expense on survey 1920
r. L. Hawkins, Juror March term 800
H. G. Lyons, Juror March term $40
cruiser -.------ $500
J. N. Johnson. Is days assessing $500
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15

c. +. Preston. timber cruising 1900
r. p. Webb, board Of prisoners $3.50
+. S. Darlington, salary for May 1880
6. ". Highly. i coyote---------- 100
Godf Meo fes ss9r : 5ans stamps ss1% sso
etc --------.--- 6O.1s
P. T. Lake. juror June term 2i.2S
ID. G. Abbott, juror June term $50
f. A. King, juror June term----- $3.50
z. A. Thompson, juror June term 23.4O
VIM. Patton. juror June term 23.40
AL Carton. juror June term 29.09
]. A. Stanford. juror June term 23.R
]. II. Mcclellan. juror June term 21.26
Ernest Miller. 1 coyote--- 100
Eagle transfer CO: freight dray- law
age on ars------------. 8O.14
H. Glenn. i coyote----------- 100
John Ryan, 1 lynx--- ESQ
g. W. Boyd. / coyote--------- 100
JOS Darnell. salary and exp. as
VIM. Brandon. deputy sheriff and
game warden mo.---------- 10000
county com.------------ 1900
/. A. Navarro. Salary for June 1906
F. NJ. Berry. salary for June $3.50
F. M. Berry, recording plats-- 51.OO
Earl Hughes, 1 coyote--------- 100
Fawn Wells, service in county -.
NJ. 3. Merrill. aid old solder 500
c. III: Armstrong. stationery 1856
G. w. Hoxsey, pauper aid------- 1880
o. A. Hoag. dep. sheriff salary
Eagle Livery & Transfer Co. iiv-
Farmers Telephone Co. phones low
for June 1915
Lowman & Hanford, stationery $50
LeavenwOrth Echo, stationery SIS
Glass & PrudhOmme, ribbons 9.27
Frank Pierce. cOdes----------- 1915
H. Grass county attorney ex-
World Advance. stationery------ 500
Lowman K Hanford. steel tapes 1900
Louis ]. Cowie. carbon and rib
cheian Co. Abst. Co. bulletin zoo
City Of Wenatchee. water rent
8-1-O8 to -O8--------- 1860
T. A; Wright. spraying Indian ..oo
waterviiie B. Print Co. blue
prints 1S.5v
! J; f T; Huston snman.o exam; work county 500
supt. schools .--------------. $3.50
Classic Kennedy. exam work 800
Caroline Roys. emax. work. 500
Kate Patterson. salary deputy
sp Ss E. F.. burying unknown $500
w. T. Simmons. stationery 1.2O
l. E. DeLong. dep. sheriff salary
James stewart. deputy sheriff
Haib abe Z Weber H. Co. work in NV
court house --------"------- ss.4s
c. J.. Nowlan. services county
engineer office --------- 1000
vention --~I---.---------- $50
Howard Thomas. repair machine 100
j. B. Palmer, April case ]. c. 500
j. B. Palmer, Dunning case ]. c.. 3.e5
F. 8. Taylor, Murphy case ]. c. $40
Brooks Epley. Murphy case ]. c. $50
Max Spromberg. Murphy case J.
A. J. Amos Lessinger ct al. case
u. S.VO
Monte Mary Katosket Lessinger
ct al. case ]. C.----------- eco
Mary Babstine. Lessinger ct al.
mr ease John !; c Diamond. Lessinser zoo
The following bills were allowed ON
Road District No. / fund:
Columbia Valley bank. T. c.
2ss ----N----~---.. 74.1o
Harvey Reed. T. c. No. 23s--- 600
I. M. Derifieid, T. c. No. 242--- 1850
THOMAS Goodwin. T. c. No. 2ss $500
SNIP aPPI' 3 s4s seamer' :. :. NOS. 1.z. 1900
B. 4. Pitcher. T. c. Nos al. 2ls.
B. A. Pitcher. T. C. Nos. 24s. $50.
Isl. 253. 25S. 261------------- 3o1.so
Arrow Transfer Co.. T. c. No.
J. =. o'Connor. +. G. No. 257---- 1850
A. Koenigs. T. C. No. 2S7----- 2.Se
First National bank. T. c. No.
rs --------------------- Nv
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

Panhandle Fair association for an
event that will doubtless be pulled
off here next fall. Mr. Reid states
that the showing made at Mobeetle
this year was good, but that already
plans are on foot that promise
total eclipse of all past attempts.
The visitor is anxious to work In
connection with the Amarillo peo-
pie. He lauds the success achieved
at Dallas, and the goodly showing
made In this and other cities. The
crop condition So far as small grain
is concerned, Mr.. Reid reports to be
fine at present. Cattle In that por-
ton of the Panhandle are in ok.
cellent shape for the winter, and the
supply of feed is something that has
never been equalled. 1t is not only
plentiful, but OF the best The out
look for his portion of the state is
entirely gratifying, declares Mr.. Reid.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
HUGHES SAYS DIVES CLOSED

dent to them is at an end This is
all we'll enough, but the officers now
want to see some real action. II
will take the move to satisfy the de-
mands OF the order. This backdoor
business will not avail at this time.
1t is nothing short OF an absolute
discontinuance OF business that we
demand and will have"
Chief OF Police Snider this fore
noon stated that his men have been
given orders to assist the sheriff
and his force in every manner pos
slble in the enforcement OF this law.
In this manner Chief Snider states
the laws may be enforced as thor
oughly against illegal sale of in
toxicants as against any other SINH
lar law. 1t Is fact well konwn
that the police department has not
the jurisdiction in this matter that
is given the sheriff and his men, but
under the jurisdiction of the latter,
the campaign may be carried on
jointly.
1t is anticipated by the Officers Of
both departments that the orders
now in force will not be disooeyed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
;hIsi Of Police Working In Con.
/ junction With County
! Officials

"Evcry dive in the city closed US
doors Saturday night" declared
Sheriff J. e. Hughes this forenoon.
Continuing, the officer said; This
.norniue have visited number OF
She places, and all Of them are closed.
Whey tell me that they will obey or
GERS and get out Of town. This is
what they will. have to do. We have
stood this lax business just as long
as even the most tolerant would de-
ouand OF us, and now they must so.
20
In making tAe rounds Saturday
higns We met no opposition to the
order, and believe that the parties
raean what they say when they de-
clare that they will leave without
further efforts upon the part Of the
peace department Be that as 1t
may, We will be on the ground and
ses to It that they do not violate their
promises to us.
Every place known to be IN ex-
!steacg in Amarillo in violation Of
the law has been visited, and every
one OF their proprietors have given
us assurances that our trouble incl
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
SCIENTIST DISCUSSES !
"WEIGHT OF SOULS" !


ttttf -- NV
The secretary OF the Dublin society
for Phychical Research, Fourier
d'abbo, propounds the theory that
the soul is composed of "psycoh-
meres," or soul particles, and that
it has weight; that means may be
devised by which 1t can be seen; that
the soul-body Is engaged in cultiyat-
ing the higher virtues OF justice,
kindness and sympathy, and that the
souls of those who have died in the
last 10000 years inhabit the atmos-
phere. He also expresses the opin-
ion, says the New York Times, "that
there might be further transforma-
ton of souls, so that, united in a
comic whole, they would occupy the
interplanetary space" DR.. Hysiop,
when asked his opinion Of this view,
thought the Dublin phychic had "pro-
ceeded on speculation and imagin-
alton which are absolutely unverlfi-
able" On the question OF the pom
derability of tho soul DR.. Hyslop
says:
IL do not know whether the soul
has weight or not, and it does not
make any difference to me in my
experiments and Investigations. II
the soul is composed Of matter, that
ia, of substance which we now recog-
nlzo as matter, II must have the uual-
ity of gravitation. But 1t may be
composed Of substance not now
recognized as matter, but which
many years hence may be included
In the category OF matter when our
scientific knowledge shall have been
developed much more extensively
than at present"
The experiment OF Or. Duncan
MacDougall to ascertain the weight
OF soul is thus given:
my first subject was man dy-
ing OF tuberculosis. 1t seemed to
me best to select patient dying
with a disease that produces great
exhaustion, the death occurring with