davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
TWEED TROUSERS
COST HIS LIFE.
MEXICAN SHOT DEAD BECAUSE
HE WORE THEM.
Incidentally He Had Murdered Six
Men, Which, in Mexico, Was Frowned
Upon More than the slayer's sar-
torial selections-How Diaz Protected
Americans.

Tweed trousers cost one man his life l
down in old Mexico last summer, while
relations between the disorderly ele.
ment and the resident Americans were
strained. The wearer of the trousers
was not an insurrecto or an anarchist,
but. simple murderer, six times over,
and in normal times would have been
sentenced only to serve in the army.
But tweed trousers are only worn in
Mexico by gringos, and men of the muir
derer g type, in Mexico, never purchase
their garments. The inference being
plain that he Of the tweed neither gar,
ments had downed an Americana some
where in the mountains, the rurales
shot him "while trying to escape" just
at sunrise.
Ii. Invited to the Function.
This is the story brought back from
the Crandall-Pierce Mining company,
who returned to Minneapolis yesterday
after an extended visit in the republic
to the south. He was invited to at
tend the execution Of the bandit in the
tweed trousers, but declined, tho be
saw the man tied to the pillars of the
hotel veranda as he turned in for the
Mr.. Pierce is full of praise for the
tight rein kept on Mexico by President
Diaz, and says that while he is in power
no American need have the slightest
fear of molestation. !
"While in Durango" said Mr..
Pierce, 81 put up at the house of To-
cal judge. He showed me q letter from
his superior, the governor Of Sonora,
who gets his orders direct from Diaz.
The letter directed the judge to shoot
any Mexican who should kill an Ameri-
can on Sept. 16, the day. set for the
uprising of the poems. It went fur
Their than that; it said shoot his family
and any who are in any way associated
| with him. i. . 49,,
Free Gun Permits.
$50 secure did this letter, make me
feel that I did not have the slightest
fear in going about the country alone
on the day set for, the massacre. No
white man with any nerve left the
country on account Of those runors. A
few bought an extra gun. The off j.
Gals showed great favor to the Ameri'
cans in the matter Of allowing them to
arm. The usual fee for q permit to
carry firearms is 800. I got mine free
from charge and SO did many Others
while the excitement lasted.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

Martin G. Suefohn, convicted Of i'm
properly treating a young girl, was
sentenced to seven years in the Esni-
Tertiary yesterday afternoon by Judge
Andrew Holt. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

Each day that dandruf is
neglected adds to the perma-
nent injury of the scalp, for
dandruff does not cease VOL
UNFAIRLY while the hair lasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
SEVEN YEARS IN CELL

Suefohn Sentenced to prison to Atone
~ for Crime, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
FIVE

The only way to cure dand-
ruff and falling hair is to
kill the germ that causes it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
E. W. Crews.

As did not sell 4 more this week
thought would change my ad Most
men have hobby, mine is selling real
estate. You must do one or the other
buy or rent, which will you do? If you
wish to buy see GARNER" E. w. Crews,
If you wish to rent see the other fellow,
the owner. GARNER" Crews is in the
business to stay, and has everything
necessary to run it from well appointed
cozy Office on the ground floor under
the shade of his own vine and Walnut
tree, His own Hotel DeCrews, Rigs, of
every sort, new, old, Large and Small
and all of them are at your service ready
to show you the selected List of Law
renee County Farm homes or Timber
tracts of any Dealer in this county.
Why go to the city to buy farm, and
climb stair ways up into those Sky
Scrapers amid the dust and mighty roar
and confusion of commercial life the
city is the place to buy Beer, not farms
come to the country, God made the
country man made the city, God never
made city, in the history of the world
but he has destroyed them, However
GARNER" Crews likes most of the city
Folks and Induire you'l Il find most Of
them will advise you to see Farmer
Crews and his List before purchasing
he is not as bad as he looks, address hin
at Lawrenceburg Tenn. r. F. ID. No. ].
His, is the citizens Hello, 64-2.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
Dirt

We are selling it too, and in way
that it makes us friends. We ask no
man to buy it without title. We do
not try to make him believe its all alike
for it is not. We do not advise him to
load up with big debt, for it might be
dangerous. Soft soap in our business
don't do. Mutual aud Financial Bene-
fit to APP is our motto. Fair play and
face the music. See? Investigate your
real estate man then investigate the land
and prices. Don't be hypnotized. Don't
listen to a man who says, 81 am the
bright shining star and the only one and
that all the others are dudes and not re-
liable and should be under bond" All
this is folderall Elevate your heads
and hold them level. Our transfers are
direct from the seller to the buyer.
Come to our coy Office rooms, on west
side of square, or phone us. We have
both phones. Ask for our new booklet
just completed and see how we adver-
tise. We can afford to treat you Hon
orable and give you value received and
will do so. A trial will convince you.
We invite same.
Respectfully not the only firm but the
firm whom all know.
LOCKWOOD & CHlLDS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
Weak


Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple indges-
ton. 1t is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result Of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swellsthe stomach, putting 1t up against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
MIR. D. Kauble, Of Nevada o says had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart trouble
with It. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and II cured me.
Kodcl Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and tho heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only ST. 90 Size holding az times the TRIAL
| size. which sells for soc,
Prepared by Z. o. psWlTT q co., CHICAGO.
For sale by Freemon Brothers
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-12
An ODeD Letter
FROM
e. j. BOYNTON 81 90,
The Pioneer Real Estate Men
OF Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

DEAR READER:-We are in the Real
Estate business aud have two fold oh
iect IN view. First to make an honest
and legitimate living aud second to
satisfy our patrons. We have large
list ofproperty for sale, including farms,
both large and small, improved and
unimproved, fruit, poultry and truck
farms; also city property-aIl on easy
terms, We have been doing a success
full business for number Of years and
our experience is of benefit to our
prospective buyers.
We have lately gotten out a "Davy
Crockett" folder which gives few
hints regarding ouri section Of the
country. This we will gladly forward
to those requesting same. If you con
template moving to that section which
the Creator destined to be mans para.
disc on earth, do not fail to write Il,
telling just what you want and we vii
lend our assistance. Yours Very
Truly, L. J. BoYNToN & Co.,
The Pioneer Real Estate Men.
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Over First National Bank.
P. S.-Cantaloupe and Strawberr,
raising has proven success, nettin!
from $50 to $3.50 per.'acre.
f. J. B. & Co
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
AMERICANS CROWD LONDON
MiIIiOnaires Take Their Check
Books and Pretty Daughters.
Records For Extravasanee and Dis.
play viii BE Broken This Suns
naer- All Hotels Are Crowded.

London. The army Of American mil.
lionaires has begun its annual invasion
Of London, with open check books and
pretty daughters. This season all rec
ords for display for extravaganza ex-
penditures will be broken.
The keynote Of this campaign Of ex-
travagance has been struck by a man
from Philadelphia, who walked into
the Carlton and said he would Just
take an entire floor to himself and
his family. Subsequent arrivals were
informed that there was no more room.
The great West End hotels are al
ready crowded, yet the rush has hardly
begun Every steamship leaving New
York is fully booked for the next three
months, and SO great is the desire to
spend the winter profits in Europe
that hundreds Of tourists are cheer
fully paying first-class rates for Sec
ond-class berths rather than wait until
the season" is over.
More money will be spent by Amer
leans in London this summer than
ever before. They are coming pre-
pared to scatter dollars with a reck-
less hand, for the past year has been
one Of unexampled prosperity in the
United States, and many men have
jumped from comparative poverty into
affiuence
The first ambition Of these people is
to go abroad, and London Is their first
stopping place. Moreover. the million
aires Of older foundation have had
their fortunes enormously increased,
with the money-spe mania in
creased in proportion.
This tendency is illustrated by the
regal magnificence of the American
millionaire on tour He is no longer
content with upper deck Esaterooms.
He must have royal suites" There is
greater demand for these suites,
costing hundreds of dollars for the
single voyage, than ever before.
All the great hotels, such as the
Savoy, the Cecil, the Carlton, CIa-
ridges, the Russell and the Great Gen.
trail, are crowded with Americans.
Many milIionaires had the fore
thought to engage apartments months
In advance. Others. who find them
selves without accommodation, are Of
fering fabulous sums for suites with
bath.
There will be many kinds of million.
aires in London in the next few weeks
coal and steel millionaires from Pitts
burg, wheat millionaires from Chicago,
millionaire fnanciers from New York
and Boston, and from Philadelphia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
DOMESTIC.

The Board of Estimate of New York
made the first use of its franchise grant
ing powers by voting a franchise to
the New York and Port Chester Rail-
road
DR.. James Tyson. Of Philadelphia,
was elected vice-president of the Ass0-
citation of American Physicians at a
meeting in Washington, D. G.
The Mayor, at the meeting OF the
Rapid Transit Board, made the state
ment that New York City will have
nearly S90OO0,000 in 1906 for subways.
The Pennsylvania Railroad was ac-
cused of giving rebates. and its EN-
pIoyes were charged with accepting
stock presents for car favoritIsm before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
An article to be published by James
Creelman states that the man who
protited by the secret rebate system,
next to Rockefeller, is Andrew Carne-
gle.
Governor Blanchard, Of Louisiana.
at Baton Rouge. advised the Legislat-
ure to enact laws regulating Insurance
business in that State.
The northeast wing of the Chicago
City Hall has been ordered abandoned
as unsafe.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
South is considering a new statement
Of doctrinaI faith.
Josephine Terranova. the seventeen.
year-old bride who stabbed to death
her uncle and aunt that ruined her,
was put on trial in New York City for
the murder Of the aunt.
Miss Clara Rockers, twenty years
old, died at Richmond, Ind, Of poison
ing, as a result of eating spinach and
strawberry shortcake and cream.
d. M. Parry, retiring president of
the National Association of Manufac
turers, defended the United States Sen
ate and the Federal courts virtually
against the President.
Kansas Socialists have nominated
full State ticket headed by Harry Gil
man, Of Oswego, for Governor.
The South Carolina Bankers Asso
citation favors a law for an auditing
commission to examine the accounts
and transactions of all corporations 10
the State.
Efforts will be made to continue the
Traders Fire Insurance Company, Of
Chicago, which lost heavily in the San
Francisco calamity, by assessing the
stockholders.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
FoREIGN.

Whiting Fang, who has the task OF
codifying Chinese laws. will recon-
mend jury trials, practice Of native
lawyers and electrocution.
The German Emperor in a speech at
Diedenhofen. Lorraine, promised the
maintenance Of peace.
Pope Plus is suffering from govt
King Edward received the German
delegation Of municipal officials at
Buckingham Palace.
North Bay, Ontario.sa mining town
of Cobalt, has been completely de-
stroyed by fire and several persons
killed by an explosion.
The national fete day was celebrated
with great enthusiasm in Christianla,
Sweden.
The italian Ministry, headed by Ba.
ron Sonnino, was beaten in the Cham
Der of Deputies and resigned.
German troops are reported TO have
pursued the rebel Marengo into British
territory, and the Cape government has
entered formal protest.
In reply to the speech from the
throne the Russian Duma demands full
control of taxation.
Morengo, leader Of the native revolt
In German Southwest Africa, has been
captured by Cape Colony police.
The funeral of Father Gapon, who
was found hanged May 10 in cottage,
was held in Ozerki. Finland.
Tabah has been evacuated by Turk
ish troops.
A motion Of the labor party in the
Russian Parliament to demand imme-
date amnesty, from the Emperor was
with difficulty defeated.
Professor Mouromtseff, president Of
the Russian Parliament, was received
ID audience by the Emperor.
Thousands of zulus are reported on
the way to join the forces Of the rebel
lious chief Bambaata. A colonial
force Is endeavoring to prevent the
junction.
Count White supported demand for
amnesty of political prisoners, which
was incorporated in the reply to the
Cars address.
In dispatch from Toxic to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph 1t ID asserted that
China Is about TO bring off coup
d'etat with regard 10 the Organization
of an the railways in the empire.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
GREAT FOREST FIRES
DEVASTATE MICHIGAN
Seven Villages, With 5000 Pcpu-
IatiOn, Destroyed.
MANY LIVES SUPPOSED LOST
Financial Losses Are Heavy Mill
lions Of Feet Of Pine Lumber
Burned or Too Badly Damaged
TO BE Of Use.

lions of Feet Of Pine Lumber
Burned or Too Badly Damaged
TO Be Of Use.
Milwaukee, Wis. --Advices received
from Northern Michigan indicate that
the worst forest fire since Phillips was
destroyed in 1894 is raging in tile
Upper Peninsula.
Latest advices are that tract thirty
miles square, including the northern
half Of Henominee County, the eastern
portion OF Dickinson County and the
western part Of Delta County, has been
devastated.
Six villages were reported to have
been destroyed, and the loss Of life
has been heavy.
Efforts to obtain details Of the losses
have proved almost unayaiIing, as all
telegraph and telephone communica-
ton with the fire swept district has
been destroyed Escabana, Delta
County, which telegraphed the news
of the fire, has been isolated. Iron
Mountain, the centre of the great
Menominee Range iron district, the
county seat of Dickinson County, has
also been cut Off.
The greatest damage from fires APP
pears to be between Menominee and
Escabana. There is a string of towns
along the northwestern line which
seem to have been Hwept by the flames
coming out Of the woods which sur
round them Dispatches from Memo
n cox Air. Hav, fs.e
twenty-five miles and d pail of smoke
hung over that city, though it is twenty
miles or more away from the scene.
The towns Of Quinnesec, Shaffer,
Saunders and Talbot are said to have
suffered severely. Saunders and Shat
fer are believed to have been destroyed.
and it is feared there is much loss Of
life. Talbot was badly damaged, but
was not destroyed
The town Of Daggett called for as
sistance from Menominee. but later
countermanded the request, as the dan
ger had been ayerted Quinnesec is
town Of 1000 inhabitants and is the
site of big paper mills. The latest
report received was that the town was
burning.
The fires seem to reach from about
twenty miles above Menominee almost
to Escabana. and to have swept over
a wide section Of the country Most
of this territory is heavily wooded,
some sections being virgin forest into
which an ak has never been swung
Other parts are what are known as
barrens and contain iron ranges.
In all these parts there are settlers
living on small farms and there will be
great loss Of life among this class, as
the fires passed along so swiftly, leap
ing from one place to another, as to
give little time for escape unless the
settler was forewarned.
The financial loss through these fires
will be enormous. as millions and mil
lions OF feet Of standing timber will be
burned or so badly damaged as to
make it useless for market How high
the losses in this respect win run is a
subject on which it is useless TO spec
uIate at this time, but it will be very
heavy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
CUTTERS RUN WITH WINE
Wife of Former Senator Hender-
son Emptied Cellar
Members Of Reehahite Order Crack
Bottles. While the unresenerate
Drank from the Street.

Washington, p. C.Because she did
not believe In serving liquor to her
guests, nor selling it nor giving 1t to
the hospitals, Mrs r. Il. Henderson,
wife of former Senator Henderson. OF
Missouri turned into the gutter iii front
Of Henderson Castle as her house is
known. several hundred quarts Of
wines and liquors. worth thousands OF
dollars.
The occasion for the sacrifice was a
meeting of the Independent Order of
Rechabit at the brownstone mansion.
After the assembling of the guests Mrs.
Henderson made a statement in which
she said she had been troubled for the
last three years ia regard to the stock
of wines and liquors ia the cellar. she
said that they had been placed there
for guests at the table but she had
found them to be a temptation to young
men and young women. In conclusion
she said:
Concerning those locked up bottles
in the cellar, should I give them away
to those who have not vet arrived at
my state of thinking? That Is no bet
- tAAUA ~ SNAtC AAtNAA OlC y SELL
Should send them to d hospital? The
new school of medical practice is more
and more in the way Of hygienic meth
DDS and less and less in the way OF
drugs. Should I sell them? What in
all this wide world could be more
abominable than to give person the
right to poison his neighbors for a
money consideration?
Now, my fellow Rechabites, you
have studied these questions longer
than |, and you have done our family
the honor OF naming your tent after
my husband 1t shall leave 1t to you
what to do with that dram shop in our
cellar
Her Rechabite guests voted to con
sign the contents Of the cellar to the
gutter, which deseends from the house.
and In few minutes the party was
cracking the necks Of bottles against
the stone coping at the edge of the
sidewalk At the foot of the hill Is
considerable settlement Of negroes, and
they found that there was wine on tap,
and some of them drank from the gut.
ter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
Or. CRAPSEY FOUND GUILTY
Convicted Of Heresy and Sus-
pended From Ministry.
He win Appeal. Thereby Getting a
stay Of Sentences Court
StcodfA TO

Rochester, N. Y. ~ The ecclesiastical
court which tried the Rev DR.. Alger-
non o. Crapsey, rector Of st. Andrew s
Church, Of Rochester, on charges Of
heresy, found him guilty and sentenced
him to suspension from the ministry.
The court is divided, four members,
W. @. Roberts, 9. II. Boynton, q. s.
Burrows and John Mills Gilbert, voting
in favor of suspension. and the flfth
member, Francis s. Durham, declaring
his belief that DR.. Crapsey did not deny
the doctrines of the church.
This in brief is the sentence Of the
court ssThat the respondent be sus-
pended from exercising the functions
of a minister of this church until such
time as he shall satisfy the eccIesias-
tical authority Of the diocese that his
belief and teaching conform 10 the
doctrines of the Apostles Greed and
the Nicene Creed .
It was announced that DR.. Crapsey
will appeal to the court Of review. The
appeal will act as a stay of sentence.
The decision was made public by Chan
cellor Brown in the office of James
Breck Perkins, Dr.. Crapsey's attorney.
The accused clergyman was present
when it was given out. but had nothing
to say in regard to the decision.
The majority found DIR. Crapsey
guilty, as follows:
|. That in his book, Religion and
Politics, he ''impugns, if he does not
express his belief in and denial OF
The doctrine that Jesus Christ is
God, the Saviour of the world
2. That in the fifteen extracts from
Religion and Politics. set forth in the
DIR. Crapsey simpugns and
denies
Cal That Christ was conceived by the
Holy Ghost
(b) The virgin birth of Christ.
(c) The physical resurrection
Last of all the court found DR. Crap
sey guilty of violating three of his or
dination vows by the doctrines which
he has preached.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Labor immigrants to Hawaii from
1852 to 1905 were Koreans, 690S; Chi
nese, 44,494; japanese, 111,137; South
Sea Islanders, 244S; white Americans
and Europeans, 100; in all, 184,187.
Mt Detula, in Luzon, P T., settled
out Of sight and a lake formed In its
place. A terrific noise and an earth
quake shook the surrounding country
There is shortage In the hemp crop
of Manila amounting to 100000 bales,
valued at $2,0O0,00O. Drought caused
the slump
q, r. Stackable, Collector Of Gus
toms at Honolulu, Hawaii. has sailed
on six months leave OF absence. dur
ing which he will act as agent for the
Territorial Board of Immigration and
visit the Azores and Italy to secure inn
migrants to supply the demand for la
Dor.
Felipe Cuevas, Collector of Customs
at Mayaguez, Porto Rico, was drowned
He was prominent politician and a
great admirer of American Institutions.
During the Spanish regime he was per-
secuted for his Americanism and for
opposing the Government.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-22
A RAILROAD REFORMS.
Pennsylvania Heads to Be Cut OFF Be
cause OF Coal Stock Scandal

cause OF Coal STOCK scandals
Philadelphia AT his home in Rose
mont John P. Green, acting head of
the Pennsylvania Railroad system, said
he did not believe that minority stock
holders would bring suits because of
the graft revelations OF the last few
days. Captain Green intimated broad
~ that there would be cutting off of
many heads in the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn and without delay.
Now that we have learned the
abuses that have been going on we
shall stop them There must be re-
form in every department. Ours Is q
big corporation thousands Of employees
and, of course, some of them have
wrong conceptions of duty. We cannot
discharge them until we discover what
they have done. Now there is. a big
change coming,
New conditions are coming into the
railroad business The old system has
been through a revolution. The giving
OF passes is going. These are different
days from the old. We must cut our
suit according to the cloth. Some OF
our young men do not seem to remem-
Der that things have changed.
The public looks upon the owner
ship Of coal stocks by railroad officials
as improper and apt to result in unjust
and harmful discrimination. This be-
ing so, it must be stopped, and it viii
be, you may be sure Of that. We must
all keep up with the procession"