davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09
UNFROCKED
FOR IMMORTALITY
Women Weep and Men Hiss
When Sentence is Imposed
Upon Popular Salt Lake Epis-
CopaI Minister

IHy morning journal bpeclh A-ehhsu NH"sl
Salt Lake city Plan, Jan. 8.--Dcap
James b. Eddie. who was convicted by
an ecclesiastical court Of immortality
a year ago, was formally doposed
from the ministry Of the Protestant
Episcopal church this afternoon The
sentence was imposed publicly by
Bishop Spalding. At It's reading
women burst into tears and hisses
were heard from some OF the men the
disapproVal being manifested by a
portion OF the congregation whose
faith IN their old pastor is unshakcn.
Dead Eddie accepted an opportunity
to speak He declared that his trial
had been unfairly conducted and that
the evidence against him was fabri-
Gated by his enemies. The chief Wit
nesses against him were choir boys Of
St Marks church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09
HENRY CLAY REPLACES
GOEBEL ON STATE CHECKS


Frankfort Jan, S.--Snce 1900 the
picture of Governor William Goehel
has adorned the state troasuers
checks. After a conference with Gov
ernor Wilson, new checks were or
dcred with Horny Clay's picture IN
stead of GuebCIs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09

oklahoma city. Okla. Jan. S-A
special from Guthrie says the repub-
iican state committee in session there
today endorsed Secretary Taft for
president,
A call for delegate convention to
consist Of $40 delegates and to meet
at Oklahoma CITY March / to select
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago was agreed upon.
When Secretary Tafts name was
proposed for endorsements pro-
longed demonstration resulted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09
DUCHESS OF YARMOUTH
RETAINS NOTED LAWYERS

London Jan S-Rufus Daniel
Isaacs and william r Bernard have
been retained AS counsel by the
countess Of Yarmouth, who was Miss
Alice ThaW Of Pittsburg, in the suit
which She has brought tor annulment
of her marriage to the earl of Var
month Tho carts counsel win be r.
Newton Crane and probably Sir Ed
ward n Carson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-09
OUT FOR
NOMINATION
IN EARNEST
FIRST GUN FIRED BY
NEBRASKAN IN CHICAGO
Contrasts AriStocracy and De-
mocracy in Government al
Jackson Banquet AdIaj Stev-
e0So0 Among the Speakers,


4 Chicago. Jan. N-lhe stndpoint
| from which the ailvtocrat and tho
democrat view society and ITS autivt.
| ties formed the theme of speech
delivered here tonight by William j
Bryan Nh Bryan was the chiel
guest at the jackson day banquet OF
the jefferson club. a democratic ur-
ganf2atlon Prominent party men
from several western states were
preseut the occasion being gcncratI,
REGARDED AS the formal .onenlne of Mr.
R,yau's rampaisn for the democratic
nomination for the presidency A. tn,
Denyor popvontion next .Iuly, Amous
IN, Ohio. sneplters WAS senator stan,
of Missouri
The sneakers generally confined
themselves To issucs of the day Pleas
for marty harmony were freauent
pra,ious tn tba hannuet most of tbe
Il,aders nrasrnt conferred with Mr.
p.,an who, arrival early n thc
r,o,.ninc ,,d s,ept fh. ao, gjth nom
hone of tho rlrh
rrpitca Stntes Senato,. Jefersou Da-
,ds or Arkansas was scheduled for
, .,a,or b,,t ,,,as ,,,t ,roso,t Nc
an u,tg hf,tns In tho rror,,an, D,e
nrocoodipge ,roro so lonrthy that If
u,,s nogt n,idnight whom Mr. Rrvpu
,.,. ,,,uoa ,,n,n ~. ,.,il In n,,ts
,.1,ho ,,,ostior. ,.bicb inyolvc , 6ls
.rssinr nr tho rolatfyo snbcro af the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03

lishment He was instructed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO cooperate with the
congressional committee in its investiga-
tion of the office and the methods of the
former public printer.
Mr. Rossiter concluded his work re-
Gently to the complete satisfaction of the
President, il is said and il is known that
he has been the Presidents choice for the
place all along, providing he should prove
eligible under the practical printer
clause
Native of Massachusetts,.
Mr. Rossiter is a newspaper man, and
was at one time connected with large
printing houses. He was born in Massa-
chusetts about forty-siX years ago, but
his legal residence is given as New York.
He is a graduate of the class of "a OF
Amherst college. After going to New York
city he was employed on the editorial staff
of the New York Tribune, and was one of
the editors of that journal when he re-
signed TO engage in the printing business
with a firm in New York. He remained
there until he was called to Washington
to take charge of the mechanical prepara-
tion and publication of the twelfth GEN.
sus. He was appointed chief clerk of the
census bureau in December. 1904, and oc-
cupied that position until he was called
to the government printing Office as the
Presidents representative.
Mr. Rossiter is married and has one
child, daughter. He resides at the
Champlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
POSTAL BILL TAKEN UP
GENERAL DEBATE WILL BE
CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

When consideration of the Post Office
appropriation bill. which was begun yes
terday, was resumed in the House today
an agreement was reached providing that
general debate shall be ended at o'clock
Thursday.
The bill carries total appropriation of
1920 765, ,392 which is $9,67564 less than
the estimates. Mr.. Overstreet Qnd) yes
terday explained the provisions of the
measure. the main features of which al
ready have been published.
Mr. Moon (Tenn.), the ranking minority
member of the committee on post Offices
and post roads, referred to the enormous
sum carried by the bill, but said 1t was
justified by the needs of the service. He,
however declared that the Post Office De-
partment and the postal service were in a
very unsatisfactory condition, but he
hoped that by separate enactment, before
another postal bill was brought in. the
evils might be remedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
President Believed to Have
Appointed Public Printer.
SUCCESSOR TO STILLINGS
No Bar to Appointee's Acceptance
Known to Exist.
INVESTIGATION OF THE OFFICE
Report of Inquiry in the Hands of
the Executive Regarded as
Satisfactory.

1t is understo TODD that President ROose-
welt has decided to appoint William S.
RosSiter of New York to be public
printer. to succeed Charles A Stillings
of Massachusetts. whose conduct of the
office has just been investigated. Mr..
Rossiter has been for several years chief
clerk OF the census office. and recently
was detailed by the President to make
an examination into the conduct of busi-
ness at the government printery.
The President, it was said this after
noon. had not obtained any formal legal
opinion as to Mr.. Rossiter coming
within the specifications of the law
governing the appointment of 1. public
printer. He has evidently come to the
conclusion that Mr.. Rossiter possesses
all the practical experience the law de-
mands and that he will take the re-
sponsibihty of making the selection,
leaving the Senate to determine
whether Mr.. Rossiter is legally quail
fled.
The President has long been favorably
impressed with Mr.. Rossiter. as several
times stated in The Star. and no one has
doubted his decision should he feel that he
could legally act in the latter's behalf.
The President was greatly pleased with
the business-like manner in which Mr..
Rossiter handled his temporary connec-
tion with the printing office and with the
report he made on conditions there.
Investigation of the Office.
William S. Rossiter, then chief clerk Of
the census bureau, began his investiga-
tion into the management of the govern
ment printing office the afternoon of Feb
ruary by direction of the President In
the meantime Public Printer Stillings had
been suspended by President Roosevelt on
representations said to be of a startling
nature" made to him by Representative
Landis of the printing committee of the
House. AS the investigation progressed
Mr.. Rossiter found that he would need
additional assistance owing to the magni-
tude of the task and five departmental eX-
perts were sent to the government print
ing Office to assist in the probing.
The Treasury officials decided February
that Mr.. Rossiter could not. according to
law, hold the position of acting public
printer, and the Office was placed in charge
of Deputy Public Printer II. T. Brian.
Mr.. Rossiter was then designated as the
personal representative of the President
to investigate the affairs Of the estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
AUTOS NOW IN IOWA
AMERICAN CAR LEADING. :.
ROADS IMPROVING.

CARROLL. Iowa, March 3.-The Ameri-
can car arrived in Carroll at 9:55 am.
and departed at 9:56 Driver Roberts said
the roads are improving.
italian Is Next.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 3.-The
Italian car in the New York to Paris auto
endurance contest left here at $50 am.
today The French car is still here, under
going repairs.
Yesterdays Positions.
DES MONIES. Iowa. March 3.-The
American car in the New York to Paris
automobile race arrived in Ogden. Iowa
at o'clock last night and stayed there
all night.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March 3.-Al-
leging that the crew of the second French
car in the automobile race from New
morning for Chicago, owed them s65 for
aiding the car between New Carlisle. Ind,
and Michigan City, several teamsters yes
terday had alta chment papers issued
against the Frenchmen. A constable
started by railway to try to head off the
car before it should get outside the state.
Hansen Will Drive.
BUFFALO. N. Y, March 3.-Capt. Hans
Hansen yesterday signed contract with
the makers of the American car entered
in the New York to Paris automobile race
to become a member of the crew of the
car in the race and will leave here at
once to overtake the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
FOR A NAVAL STATION
PROPOSED PURCHASE OF JAMES
TOWN EXPO. GROUNDS.

The receivers OF the jamestown Expo
sition Company, with their attorneys,
appeared today before the House COM
mittee on naval affairs and advocated
the purchase by the government of the
$50 acres composing the exposition site,
to be used by the United States as a
naval and coaling station. The price
asked is $2,50O,OOO and bill for the
purchase has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Maynard of Virginia.
The committee was informed that in
addition to the $4,000 loan owed to
the government the debts of the. expo
sition company aggregate 81 100000.
exclusive of liabilities to stockholders.
so that the whole of the $2,JOO,OOO pur-
chase price is peeded to straighten out
the company's affairs.
The committee reached no decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
POWDER TRAIN BLOWN UP
EXPLODES WHILE RUNNING AT
FULL SPEED.
Two Men Badly Injured-Wreck
Catches Fire and Is Wholly
Destroyed.

LITCHFIELD, ILL.,, March 3.-A cargo
of powder carried by a freight train on
the Big Four railroad exploded today
while the train was running at full speed
badly injured. The train was wrecked
and burned. The concussion shook houses
and shattered windows for many miles.
Cars Blown Fifty Feet.
The freight train left Litchfield after
having been inspected by the crew, and
no hot boxes were reported. Two cars
filled with powder were in the middle
of the train. Ten minutes after leaving
here at sharp curve the two cars con-
tanning the powder were blown high into
the air and the whole train was wrecked.
Whole cars were blown fifty feet from the
track. and debris was scattered over
twenty acres of ground. None of the
train crew was hurt
The two men who were injured were
riding in a car some distance from the
middle of the train.
Whole Train Burned.
They are Lloyd Cav of San Antonio,
Tex, severely injured about the head, and
Paul s. Dougherty of Paxton, ILL.,, injured
internally. The letter carries an honor
able discharge from the United States
navy The injured were brought to st.
Francis Hospital here.
What remained Of the train after the
explosion was practically destroyed by
fire. Many cars consumed were loaded
with cotton, lumber and general mer-
chandise.
The track was torn up for hundred
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
LOCAL BILLS PASSED.
Several Measures Favorably Acted
on by the Senate.

The Senate today passed the following
District bills:
To extend Kenyon street northwest
from 18th street to Irving street.
To extend Oak street northwest.
Authorizing the Commissioners to desig-
nate certain streets as business streets
and permit business houses to utilize por-
tons of the sidewalk and parking
On account of an objection by Senator
Nelson of Minnesota. the Gallinger child
labor bill for the District lost it's place
on the calendar and went over under a
rule, which insures that it will not be con-
sidered in the near future unless Mr.. GAL
linger can secure majority vote to take
II up.
Mr.. Gallinger stated that he would
move to take it up at the first convenient
opportunity.
Tie Gallinger bill reforming the fee
system in the local Probate Court was
not considered today. owing to the abb
sence from the chamber of Senator Gull
berson of Texas. In view of the fact
that MIR. Culberson entered an objection
to the consideration of the bill yesterday
Senator Gallinger today did not press
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
MORE REBATE CHARGES.
Returned Against Civ
ers and Receivers.

ST LOUIS, March 3.-Indictments
charging the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company with granting re-
bates and the Chapman & Dewey Lum-
Der Company of Kansas City, Mo-, with
accepting rebates were returned by the
federal grand jury today.
There were thirteen counts in each of
the indictments. charging the Frisco
Railroad Company with giving rebates to
the lumber company on that number of
shipments and the lumber company with
accepting the rebates.
The various counts are based on ship
nents Of lumber alleged TO have been
made by the Frisco for the lumber COM
pany i'm April, May. June and July, 1905,
from points in Arkansas to st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
OPPOSES ALDRICH BILL.
McCumber Makes Vigorous Speech
Against the Measure.

Senator McCumber of North Dakota in
dicated this afternoon that he belongs to
the camp of republicans who are opposed
to the Aldrich currency bill by making a
vigorous speech against the measure.
Mr.. McCumber stated it as his firm be-
lief that no expansion of the currency of
the country will prevent panics. He held
that it is the activity of dollar and not
the quantity of dollars which pays debts.
When the currency bill was taken up in
the Senate today Senator -Aldrich stated
that it had been his purpose to ask the
Senate today to fix time for taking
vote on the bill. but he had determined
to delay doing so upon request of Senator
La Toilette. who desired to speak on the
measure. Mr.. Aldrich therefore con
tented himself with expressing the hope
that considera ton of the bill would pro-
ceed rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
STANDARD OIL METHODS.
President Fehsenhelt Of the Red O
Company Heard.

Inquiry into the competitive methods o.
the Standard Oil Company was continued
yesterday in the suit of the government
against the Standard. The principal wit
ness was w. III. Fehsenfelt. head Of the
Red "C'' Oil Company of Baltimore. one
of the largest competitors of the Standard
I'm the marketing of illuminating oils. Mr.
Fehsenfelt also Is connected with the CO.
lumbia Oil Company, an independent con-
Germ of this city. which operates a tank
wagon service. His testimony did not
differ in essential details from that ade
duced from other witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
OFF At ORM0ND BEACH
Start of the Worlds Greatest
Automobile Meet.
HUNDRED-MILE RACE FIRST
Italian Car Takes the Lead at the
Start.
TWENTY MILES IN 1887 FLAT
American Car Six Minutes Behind
on the First Quarter-French
and German in Trouble.

HOTEL ORMOND. Fla. March 3.-The
sixth annual automobile tournament on the
Ormond-Daytonia beach began today under
ideal weather conditions. One of the larg-
est crowds in the history of the beach rae
ing gathered about the course today wait
ing for the racers and watching the trial
spins over the course. Seven events were
scheduled for the week of racing, includ-
ing 2sS-mile race for the Automobile
Club of America cup. a 12S-mile race for
amateur drivers, 1OO-mile race for the
Minneapolis international world cham
pionship trophy, 160-mile stock chassis
race one-mile flying start for the Sir
Thomas Dewar world championship tro-
ply, two-mile flying start for the two
mile a minute trophy. winner to equal or
exceed a speed of 12O miles per hour
and record speed trials for a mile and a
kilometer.
Start of the 100 Mile.
1t was planned to open the tournament
at II am. today with the 1OO-mile race
for the Minneapolis trophy, which is held
now by S. +. Edge of London, but which
must be won twice to obtain permanent
possession. Six cars representing Italy,
France, Germany and the United States
were entered for this race, which was
planned to be four laps over a twenty
five mile course. If the 1OO-mile event
were finished in time it was planned to
hold the 1eO-mile race this afternoon.
Only three cars started in the 1O0-mile
race. Cedrno driving a tO-horsepower
Italian car. Blakely a 130-horsepower
American car and Shefts 120-horsepower
American car. A broken sar prevented
the German entrant from racing, and a
broken oil pipe disabled the French car.
Shefts' car stopped after covering about
a quarter of a mile, owing to trouble with
the motor, but went on with loss OF
twenty minutes.
The Italian car. driven by Ce1rino, fin
ished the first twenty miles in Is minutes
81 seconds, with one tire missing. Blake
ly's car was then six minutes behind the
Italian.
Cedrino covered fifty miles of the race
in 81 minutes B seconds, although his car
was running with only three tires. He had
a big lead.
Cedrino finished seventy-five miles in S5
minutes 5 seconds, leading by about
eighteen miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Found Shot Through Heart

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 3.-The body
of Charles F. Miller. jr., of 105 Sturgess
street. Mansfield, Ohio. was found I'm the
railroad yards here today. He had been
shot through the heart The affair is a
mystery. Miller is said to be the son of
prominent contractor of Mansfield. He
was travelling south with Harry A. Shu-
maker of Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
BRYAN HAS A BAD COLD.
Will Remain at Home in Lincoln for
Awhile.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 3.-William j.
Bryan arrived in the city today and, with
the exception of a trip to Omaha to at
tend the democratic convention, March
), he will remain at his home, Fairview,
until March 16. Mr.. Bryan has been sur
fering from a severe cold, but declared
he was much better. He spent the day
in answering personal letters which have
accumulated during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
SHIFTING OF COMMITTEES.
The District, Military Affairs and
Wavs and Means Moved.

resolution was adopted by the House
this morning, according to the plans out
lined in The Star yesterday. giving the
House district committee quarters in the
new House Office building. The members
of the committee were unit in opposition
to the removal, but realized that 1t would
do no good to fight the resolution and so
permitted it's adoption without trouble.
Military affairs gets the Districts former
headquarters and Chairman Payne of
the ways and means committee gets the
military affairs room for his personal
use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Wu Tins-fang Headed This WAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Wu Ting
fang. the new Chinese minister to the
United States, left here this forenoon
for Washington. He was accompanied
by his secretaries. the officials of his
party and servants. The officers of the
Six Companies escorted him to the
ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Gain, u coils.

Wider publicity Is given and
greater results are obtained
from any amount expended In
The Sunday Star than from a
similar expenditure In any
other advertising medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Sent to the Senate for
Consideration.

consideration.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate today by the President: To
be consul general at large, Alfred l.. M.
Gottschalk of New York.
To be consuls general-Frank D. Hill
of Minnesota at Barcelona, Spain; James
w. Rassdale. of California at ST. Peters
burg, Russia: Benjamin H. Ridgely of
Kentucky at Mexico, Mexico; Edward Z.
Williams of Ohio at Tientsin, China.
To be consul-Pierre Paul Demers of
New Hampshire at Bahia, Brazil.
To be member of the Mississippi river
commission-Col. William II. Bixby, Corps
of Engineers.
To be United States marshal for the
eastern district of Oklahoma-Samuel
Grant Victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Figures That Tell.
THE SUNDAY STAR.
Circulation.

Sunday, March I, 1908. .3s, ,soa
Sunday March 3, 1907. .35, ,533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Gain, 4,270

The Sunday Star Is the only
Sunday newspaper to show
gains In circulation and guar
antees to advertisers to have a
larger circulation In Washing
ton by over 10000 copies than
any other local. Sunday paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Advertising.

Sunday, March I, 1908. 10f coils.
Sunday, March 8, 1907. 80 coils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03
Weather.

Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Temperature about freezing to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-03

For attorney general Denman of Tole-
do. Bennett of Bucyrus and Thomas of
Warren are the leading candidates. and
their strength is estimated in that order
There is some opposition to Judge
Shauck. laboring men producing statistics
to show that in decisions he had generally
favored master rather than servant but
il seems probable that he will be noni-
mated for another term on the supreme
bench. and that Judge ]. T.. Price Will be
his associate on the ticket
Baldwin and kirtley are still in the lead
for members of the board of public works
and the chaotic condition TO the nomi-
nation for state school commissioner be-
Continued on Second Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-08
TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF
Cut Glass, Carving Sets, Russian
Brass and Portables

Compotes-S In. Compotes
bowl in feather cutting. cut stem
and bottom, regular s11.25, Pre-
Inventory price .$S.75
Berry Bowls-Cut glass Berry
Bowls, regular and rock crystal
cutting, regular price SIS, Pre-
Inventory price -. ......$12.5O
Berry Bowls in. cut glass
Berry Bowls, straight shape,
deep fine cuttings. regular price
$14.75. Pre-Inventory pr. $11.5O
Footed NappiesL9 in. footed
Naples. handsome shape. new
design. regular price $3.50.
Pre-Inventory price go. 1913
Vases-14-in. Cut Glass Vase.
straight shape. brilliant cutting.
regular. price s21-00, Pre-In-
ventory ........... $3.50
Punch Bowls-Cut glass
Punch Bowl and stand, $4,000
style, Pre-Inventory sale price
....-........- $500. $3.50
$500 style Pre-Inventory
sale price $4,000
Ice BOwls-Cut glass ice-bowl
and plate. $500 style. Pre-In-
ventory price .S11.5O
$4,000 style. Pre-Inventory
Carving Sets
s175 Bird Carvers. reduced
TO Sl.SS
ESQ Set, reduced to. $50. It's
2.95 Set, reduced to. ..... 2.25
3.25 Set, reduced to. .... 2.48
4.25 Set, reduced to. $3.50. 1926
4.50 Set, reduced to. ...... $50
Ats Set, reduced to. 49,. 3.75
$50 Set, reduced to. ..... 4.39
5.95 Set, reduced to. 49,. AIS
6.75 Set, reduced to. $50. 5.25
$50 Set, reduced to. 49,. 6.25
$50 Set, reduced to. 49,. $50