davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
USED COP AS ~CATAPULT.
Scramble NJ Door Of Alleged Pool
DON Rsided by ParkhWSt Society.

The Parkhurst Society engineered a raid
yesterday afternoon on a place at 81 Ann
street, supposed 10 he a poolroom, and
caused the arrest Of four men. The raid
was made over the head Of Capt, Wslling.
in whose precinct it was, while the captain
was out with three Of his men, supposed TO
be looking for the same place.
Robert McClintock, superintendent of the
Parkh;rst Society, and Robert s. Mcclellan.
one Of the society's sleuths, got a warrant
from Magistrate Breen in the Tombs police
court. They were accompanied by several
poll cemen in plain clothes sent along by
Inspector Formosa. All that was taken
from the Ann street place was several racing
sheets and two pocket telephones. The
police saw that a handbook was probably
being run there. The prisoners gave phony
names at the Oak street police station.
II Is Understood that the place has been
open less than a week. One Of the Park
hurst men went mp the stairs and gave the
password. Just as he entered the door
hn whistlad and the others started mp.
The lookout seized the first man and threw
him down ,tairs, where hhe Knocked down
the Others who were ascending.
The party recovered and rushed for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
HAS MILLIONS. But CAN'T READY
wealthy Woman Parties Lawyers Question
rs to Her Uliteracy.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 2e.-One Of the
strangest questions ever asked a person
of wealth in a Wisconsin court was the
embarrassing query put to Mrs. Margaret
LonRtorf, in the Lonstorf alienation damage
case to-day. Mrs. Lonstorf has a fortune
in iron lands. which is sald 70 bring her
family, through her, an income Of 81 900, 600
a year.
The estate was accumulated by her hus-
band, who, as a poor storekeeper, was able
to foreeee the great value Of northern
Michigan ore land. He invested all he had
and the land afterward was found to be
the richest iron and in the world, one piece
containing ten million tons. This was the
colloquy in court:
"Win you look al this and tell me whether
it is a paper showing that Otto started
divorce proceedings in the State OF Wash
SINo, I will not look at it. l will have
nothing to do with it"
lis il true. Mrs. Lonstorf, that you cam
not read?'
Perhaps I can't
DO you know that Otto was employed
in a saloon in Alaska
YES, sir"
And thst there was a gambling house
Connected"
Mrs. Lonstorf had no; heard OF il.
And also q brothel9T
She had not heard Of that. either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
FEAR A BROOkLrN CHINATOWN n,
Residents Hear an Entire Block Has Been
Bought by Cinnamon.

Bought h, Cinnamon.
Residents of the Red Hook section in
Brooklyn are alarmed by recent persistent
reports that there is SCOT to be a big in
vasion of their district from Chinatown in
Manhattan. An entire block in Red Hook
is said to have been purchased by a syndi-
cate Of Cinnamon, who design TO cut il mp
into building lots, on which homes for
present denlzens of Chinatown are to he
erected. Other recent real estate opera
lions in Red Hook also indicate that Chinese
will soon settle there in large numbers
The Rev. DR.. W. j, White, the rector Of
the Catholic Church of the Visitation. had
this to say about the matter.
will comha the entrance of q Chinatown
here on moral grounds. This locality Is not
the place for it. We have here a very respec-
able class Of working PEOPLE and the moral
tone of the district is far greater than some
people think. We have. II is true. some
wretched quarters. bur such are ALWAYS to
he found near a river But We cannot SEQ 4
Chinatown Of the kind that exists in Man
haitian or any other place gain an entrance
here without fighting IL. II the Chinatown
OF Manhattan is the breeding place of ini1uiry
that il Is said to be. is that any reason why
il should he driven from there 70 pollute
and Contaminate this neighborhood. with it's
several fine churches, schools and residences?
The presence OF a Chinatown here will do far
greater damage. morally and otherwise.
than it can possibly do in its present location.
believe there is a lot Of truth in these rumorS.
Ne are investigating them and il We find they
are true We will take steps TO enter a vigorous
protest to the authorities and will appeal 10
the moral sentiment OF the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
EXCAVATORS NAY STRIKE.
Union With Zig Membersh, IL About "a
submit It's Spring Demands.

The Rockmen's and EScavatoTs' Union
has formulated demands for l. new wage
scale and the nine hour work day. to 20 into
effect on May /, n will submit the de-
mands to the Contractors Protective Asso-
citation in a few days, According to Frank
u Mott. the business agent Of the union,
II has now a membership of ~ ,OcO, though
the employers discount this & rood deal.
The rockmen are now receiving S2.2S and
the eScavators 81. a day. The former
now demand 20 cents an hour and the
latter ~ cents an hour. The rockmen and
eXoavators are employed mainly in exca-
waiting for large buildings and il they went
on strike they could tie up work on all
new buildings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
A THREAT. n
Mrs. %Johanssen, TO Whom II Was Made
Goes to Court.

Mrs, Conrad Johanssen Of 1s Carlton
avenue, Jersey City. asked Police Justice
Manning in the Second Criminal Court
yesterday what he thought Of the following
poetal card note which she had received from
a South street dreeemaker:
L was glad to get your letter and will
keep il and take il to there was a rude sketch
Of q pa vnbroker's three balls) and will
hold the ticket,
The 1T" in the above evidently refers to a
dreee. Mrs. Joharksen explained that sbe
had refused in Il letter to accept a dress
unless the dressInaker altered il 10 conform
to her ideas Of what it should be. She
described the garment until the Magistrate
got tangled II a maze Of plAats, tucks,
gores n trimmings.
Madam, he said, my brain ia in a wbirl.
and I really can't make out what YOU are
talking about: l am not up on STYLES and
we'll have to lay thie matter over until We
can get the dressmaker here. Then vail
hear both sides Of the story and try 10 decide
the case On lite inertia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

door. getting in before it could be fastened.
Inside there were twenty-five men. They
who gave the name Of Scott and who leaped
from one Of the hack windows into the court
yard below, %spraining an ankle. He lay
there groaning until one Of the Parkhuret
men who had been detailed to watch the
hack Of the house grabbed him. He is
said to he the proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Hidden Fraud

II mans sins merely hurt the sim
ner, society would not have to pro-
tect itself. There is no knowing
what moral obliquity may have
existed a generation ago on the
part Of some n then interested in
real estate you now think you own.
A forgery, a false %personation, an
abandoned wife, or other form of
wrongdoing has >invalidated many
an apparently perfect title.
Better put the risk Of such things
on a ten million dollar company.
Tile.
AND TRUST CO
Capital q Surplus, S10,00O,0O O
ii6 Broadway, New York,
l7b Remsen Street. Brooklyn.
brooklyn Banking Dept. 1913 Montague 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

10
.GSWa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
TIMES SQUARE AUTO co
Automobiles Wanted.
~PAWNBROKERe' SALES.
Highest price: paid for good cars
Telephone Sin Columbus.


cSsssaH i SEE Is! , S2:s5s9 g 9as e! ,sSs66tas. One: %
f ssSs, 10 s 'So' ,s asseFl 6Brssr ; Plfsdts ssfol Rho "a A B6R.f =.
81 ssa. s snd al III pol lddags a.1 RTiN Sti aaP 59.f Is 1905 to No.
April S,-order N Manning 4 Sons, 1870 % ay;
and g sth av.; clothing. DC, pledged prior April
Nay i.order a. Mayer z Co: l. Biz 4 CO;
p pasie se4 if y Iscse s ssa j. iIe eTS. Gt dsles lea FSses'd
4ea 'pleds rSrq prior ~ ap SSo g. , Us 80 aV'' e'o'n'ns'
Al NAY am9rdeI ? kalmHs 4 Son, $50 Canal $"
s sssi. assf + R'i isss. y 70 ~ .9 81. '.1 s5i ). sS' Sia! Rl'dh s':'
My s.order Y: MANNING, q sons, 1870 "a az
ser,S S,tmO Sfedre ss1 prier 3 1eTfa & ,g gSSd 10 Mt ~ sss ds
P S.Ssf A !; fi.ssP 4, isSs. { oS SSH; 7ss s. 81; snd ali al o 81 R'sds sF::
NAY Order Y, q E Rruekhelnsr sles 81 ,v;
' CIV s4 Ore Rlea AsiibIRa Is0f bt neHl a, = 1895 81 Az: all
dismSnds watches; teTelry, goods every deseHp;;
o oiaeip ,dss stes G RI1ISr o 8era s. 1905 to No 1854 aud all
May t-order s, Mayer. Jersey City; clothing.
sS sss3SE 9ss ss., ss9's: 4 ssssss by Joseph
D,; sssf !! sA ABtl e les; r. AZ, tr; ;sRsIrS IS Il q !: II
S|s'sssS.fssss "a: IA !s SSSi /: ' 81. y az sS. ~, y: s Isl. o2 SG
L.. bavidox, eli STS sv: l. ]. fsvy. Is "a az.
70 Aprn e 1905 J J: Aaron a Son. isl Grand ST;
WIZ. IssssIsz o slit Ss,: : C ei, erootlyn, NJ
s Es s ssIs; r Dlsa 3, "a $ii 81; r Il Z !. T TSsf =. f iss So: '' s.' "
May = Diamonds, watches, Jewelry, dc, pledged
to April 20. 1905. L. Davidov 97 eth az.
etNThAL AUCTION co. n. sheehan. Auc,.
ibt.I 50 Canal St. will sell AZ 10 A. NJ:
Apnl SI@By ! ! Saver: levslry, &c.
,MaE ID 4; Simpson t6.. sNSrtie ~. BsooE.
Nay 2.-Sy, L. N, levy, sf1 ttoiunspt az; dis.
IN, H.s sns{ y Levy k1 Columbus sS.: cloth.
Nay by H. Free, - New, Chambers ST.: watches.
Nay BY o'Bhen q Rysn: c1ofhint.
ELL soBEL. Ahet.. ~ Bowery, sens ioso A ".
ali eoodl pledged prior April n, 1905:
April x-Clothing, NJ. Harlan, Hrooklyn.
ARrn @Eclothing. &c. Bronx Loan Once.
Nay, I-ciotSins." 4. eettl.r a Son. Al sand. 81.
NAY ( ,ciothtng T. suver,one. sus Broom.
a. ana Marital. o. sth AZ.
Prayer <7 nh av. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

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The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD

Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw closed whirlwind trip through
southwest Missouri with a monster
meeting at Joplin,
The Ware line steamer Moro Cas-.
tie arrived at Havana after terrible
experience in a tornado of Cape Hat
teras, il which she had narrow es.
cape from laundering.
The National Association of Rail.
way Agents elected officers and ad.
journed. w. II. Mills of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railway
was chosen president,
Matthew Kiely. chief OF police, who
has been on trial before the st. Louis
police commissioners, on charges of
neglect Of duty. was dismissed from
the department by that body. The
commissioners appointed as chief
Captain Edmond p. Creecy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
TR0lBlI Cy-n -.... TnaK
Gtats Fair Board Wants to Exchange
Coal Land for Level Ground.

pes Moines, Sept. 20.-Two fights
developed before the executive coun-
cf. One was over the trading Of
lot OF the state fair grounds back Id
the hills for Land down on tho level
that Is suitable for the fair and the
other over the draining OF Gin Barrel
slough and South Lake up In the
northern part Of the state, against
which the duck hunters protest. The
directors have arranged a trade for
Land between tho Rock Island tracks
and the state fair grounds. For this
they proposed to give thirCy-nine
acres belonging to the state fair
grounds, but never used for any pur-
pose. Ii is back Of the preser5
grounds, and SO rough that 1t Is Of NO
value whatever except the coal thar
Is under IL. The dsal Ia being opposed
by ssms who assert that the state
should use the land for botanical gar.
dsRs ard that the coal under II makes
1t of greater value than that the state
ia getting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
SIMPL|FICATI0N OF TARIFFS
Interstate Commerce Commission Pro-
muleates Important Order.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The inter
state commerce commission promul-
gated an important order, providing
for a hearing here, beginning Oct. s,
to construct rules for the simplifca.
ton of rate tariffs. and in connection
Herewith have issued a circular EN-.
bracing certain requirements which it
is proposed TO insist upon.
They include the filing Of Joint
tariffs by the initial line; the print.
Ing Of the schedules of each initial
line as an Independent document; the
filing of detailed index showing all
commodity rates in effect so that each
commodity can easily be located;
the proper specification in the tariff
OF the initial line of all terminal
charges. The absorption of switching
or terminal charges where it affects
the total cost to the shipper shall be
stated upon the tariff.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
DEATH LIST NOW 5000
DEATH AND RUIN IN HONG KONG
STORMS WAKE.
VICTIMS ARE MOSTLY CHINESE

Forty.three Ships and Hail OF Native
Craft in Harbor Wrecked or Dam.
aged and Property Loss viii
Amount to Millions.
Manila, Sept, 20.-Latest advises
from Hong Kong state thai 5000 lives
were lost during the typhooR aRd that
tho damage TO property, public and
private, win amount To millions sf
dollars,
Twelve ships were sunk, twenty.
four wero stranded, seven were dam
aged and one.half Of the native GRAFT
In Port were sunni,
The British sioop Phoenix IL hopo
lossly damaged, The steamer Mont
eaCie, belonging TO the Canadian Pa
oiflo Railroad company, and the
Fronoh torpedo boat B'ranolsque will
probably both be relocated, The
Trcnoh torpedo boat B'roude Ia OK.
poctcd to be a total wreck, A large
srI'irs vessel was thrown almost on
top Of her.
AZ tho request OF Sir Matthew
Nathan, governor OF Hong Kong the
British naval commander has dis
patched a feet Of torpedo boats TO
cruise around the island for the pur.
pose Of recovering corpses Numer-
GUS dead, mostly Chinese. are floating
along the water front,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
pa0UTY opens a.S 4 LTI G
Interstate Cosanoros Conraiss.oa
proaLae Natlroad Eitns Ownership,


erosias Hallroad hftns Ownership.
Omaha. Seps. 204-TNhe hearing be
fore ISteSstate Commerce Commas
sfoner Prouty under the Tillman reso-
hutton relative TO the relation of zeal
carrying railroeGs and the ownership
OF mines began here. During the
taxing of testimony heated words
passed between Attorney Baldwin for
the Union Pacific and Attorney Mar
chand FOR the government Marchand.
In stating his case. said the interstGta
commorco commission, in tho inquiry
expected TO show that the Union Pa
cifc Coal company had used fraud in
securing It's titles TO its lands.
d. o. Clark OF the coal company tes-
titled that the company had sections
Of land, all holdings taken by EN-.
ployes and officers of the company.
Warwick Saunders said he had to
permit the Union Pacific to dictate the
price OF coal, and that even then he
was unable to get cars when he want
ed them Randall X. Brown testified
that he had been unable to get the
Union Pacific to build a spur to his
coal mines near Hanna. Wyo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
MANY PERSONS STILL MISSING
Occupants Of Smoking Car In cImar-
ron River Believed to Be Dead.

Kingfisher, okla. Sept 2O.-The
Cimarron river has fallen eight feet
from the stage at which it weakened
the Rock Island bridge when part of
train No. II went into the river. but
the smoking car is still six o. seven
feet under the surface. 1t is not
known positively how many persons
were In the smoker when it fell. Con-
ductor Thomas says there were at
least nine, and he believes that three
escaped. Escape Of persons known
to have been riding In the front end
OF the smoker. separated from the
rear door by a partition is thought
to have been an impossibilhy. No
bodies have been recovered. Herman
e. Sells, aged three years, son of
Mrs. Kate Sells OF Payne, O., died
from acute pneumonia. as a result of
inhaling muddy water.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
Assoc ated Press Meeting.

New York. Sept, 2O.-The annual
meeting of members of the Associat.
ed Press was held In this city. I'm.
portant matters in connection with
the service were disposed of. The
members met, with several guests, at
dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mel.
Vile e. Stone, general manager of the
Associated Press, presided, and with
him at the guests table were Samuel
L. Clemens, who discussed Reform
Spelling" and General Horace Porter.
former ambassador to France, who
responded to the toast "Our Guests"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Touring Gar Ground 20 PIooos 30
twoen Two street Oars.

Now York, Sept e0.-Caught be-
tween two street oars at broadway
and Thirty-ilrSt street, Ii touring car,
owned by John II, Springer, lessee OF
tho Grand opera house, and occupied
by himself and family, was ground to
pieces, while the occupants marvel
ouBly escaped without serious In
turioa. Mr., Springer suffered most,
being painfully bruised, while Mrs,
Springer n son, John II. Jr., and
daughter. Gladys. and tho chauffeur,
though they received Some bruises,
suffered moro from shock.
Mr., Springer was driving his car
across tho tracks whom It was struck
by n north-bound car and thrown
against q south.bound cur, which was
passing, In moment tho machine
doubled UP and Its occupants found
themselves on top Of tho wreokage
and pinned between the cars, which
had been brought to an abrupt stop
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
A Startling Motto.

A travelling salesman died very sud.
denly in Pittsburg. His relatives tele.
grapheo the undertaken TO make a
wreath, the ribbon should be extra
wide, with the inscription, REST in
peace" on E1.h sides, and If there is
room, 1--WE shah meet in heaven" The
undertaken was oIt of town and his
new assistant handled the job. 1t was
a startling floral piece which turned up
at the funeral. The ribbon was extra
wide and bore the inscription, REST in
peace on both sides, and II there is
room we shall meet In heaYe.,'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
CASHIER s1ALlARD DISAPPEAR.
PsePis's National Bank 81 Sedan,
ksa., Ciosss Its Beers,

ksa., Oiesss Its Deere,
Sedan, Kan, Sept, 2o.-Otte d.
staiiard, cashier of the Peoples Ma
tienai bank Of this city, has disa j..
peaTed, having boon last seen Rear
the caney river, three miles fToLl
here, Tuesday night, A letter a.
dressed to his wife was received, n
which he said he was short In his &C.
counts and that he had been detsateC =,
that he had endsaversd to cover up
the matter, but could not stand ths
strain any longer, He gave his wife
directions as 10 how she should dis
pose of his property
The bank has been closed and tho
comptroller OF the currency has been
notified. The exact condition OF the
bank cannot be determined until some
OF the bank officers arrive to take
charge. The stockholders arc nearly
all wealthy and II is not believed thas
the depositors will lose anything
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
TRAGEDIES OF A DAY
Wife Murder and Two Suicides al
Excelsior Springs.


Excelsior Springs. Mo-, Sept. 90
Three lives were sacrificed in two
tragedies which occurred here. Do
nestle trouble caused Jerome Curry,
manager of the Central Sash and Door
company of Topeka, TO shoot and kill
his wife and then kill himself. At al.
most the same hour James Farley, a
contractor of this city, walked into a
drug store and poured out a cup Of
carbolic acid from a flve-gallon bottle
and drank 1t.
The Curry tragedy occurred on a
bridge leading to one of the springs.
They appeared to be on good terms
until they started for a walk, when
a quarrel ensued. Mrs. Curry sud.
denly started to run, when her hus.
band fired at her three times. AS she
FELL he fired bullet through his own
brain.
Farley was respondent over the re.
cent death Of his wife.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
Dentists Elect Officers.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 2O.-The Ma.
tional Dental association selected ME-
neapolis and July &c. 1907, as the
place and time for the next meeting
The following officers were elected
President. DR.. A. H. Peck Of Chicago;
vice president for the west, DR.. D. ].
Mcmillan of Kansas City, Mo-; re-
cording secretary, DR.. Charles s. But.
Ter of Buffalo; corresponding secre.
tary, DR.. Burton Lee Thorpe of st.
louis; treasurer, DR.. o. R. Mellindy OF
Knoxville.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
ANCIENT ARTISTS.
Wonderful and Lasting Work of the
Greco-ERyptian Painters.


Greco-ERyptian Painters.
The methods of the artists Of ancient
Greece and Egypt were totally differ
ent from those of the present day and
We're evidently vastly more durable.
Panels OF wood were used to paint on
sycamore and cypress-also panels or
papier mache, and occasionally they
We're formed by gluing three thick
nesses OF canvas together. These pan
els were usually about fourteen inches
long by seven inches wide. The artist
used liquid wax instead of oil to mix
the colors, which were made, not from
vegetable, but from mineral substances,
and were of marvellous briliancy and
permanence-blue powdered lapis la
zuli, green malachite, red oxide of iron.
etc. The colors were laid on in patches,
somewhat after the fashion OF mo-
sale, and afterward blended with an
instrument called the cestrum, which
appears to have been a lancet shaped
spatula. long handled, with at one end
a curved point, at the other a finely
dentated edge. With the toothed edge
the wax could be equalized and smooth
ed, while the point was used for plac-
Ing high lights, marking lips, eyebrows,
etc.
The final process, which gives the
name encaustic TO this kind of paint
ing, was the burning in of the colors.
This was done by the application of
heated surface to the panel, though in
Egypt the heat of the sun was prob
ably all that was needed to complete
the artists work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
BRITISH RAILWAY HORROR
SCOTCH EXPRESS TRAIN 10
WRECKED NEAR aRANTHAM.
PLuNoEs OVER ENHANCEMENT

Coaches Take Fire and Passengers
Arc Buried Beneath Burning Debris.
OF Twenty.slx Extricated, Ten
Have Died.
London, Sept. Gothic crowded
Scotch express train on the Great
Northern railway, leaving London last
night. was wrecked outside of Grant
ham. The train should have stopped
at Grantham, but failed to do SO.
Shortly after passing the station the
train left the rails and jumped a
bridge. The engine and several
coaches were dashed over the. en-
bankment, the engine turning turtle.
Several coaches Immediately took fire.
There are many passengers be-
meath the debris, OF twenty-six extri-
Gated. ten have died. The number OF
lives lost is not known, but is believed
to be large.
At last accounts the fire was we'll
under control.
AT the spot where the express was
derailed there is curve and Il Is
supposed the brakes failed TO act. The
train appears to have gone upon a
siding, smashing the parapet of the
bridge, which was completely shat
tered.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
For Breach Of Promise.

Dos Moines, Bspt, 2o.-Beoause Mrs.
Buareh rejsoted him and gave her
hand TO another at Clarion, II, II, Mos
tat has commenced suit In the Wright
county district court for $4,000 for
alleged breach OF promise. He makes
the woman and hor husband, Ei
buaroh, tho defendants. He claims
That over two years ago she agreed
70 marry him and thon after she saw
Buaroh refused 10 accompany him TO
tho altar He wants pay for hiA wound.
cd feelings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
Mexican Conspirators Held,

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 20.-The pre-
liminary hearing of Thomas Esplnosa
and Elfonso Martinez, vino, with
number Of other Mexicans, were ar
rested here recently on charge of
conspiracy against friendly power
and violation Of the neutrality laws,
was concluded before United States
Commissioner Sammes. The men
were hell to the federal grand Jury,
bond being fixed Mt $500.