davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
DR.. CRAPSEY is OUSTED.
Formal Ceremony Is Conducted Before
Three Witnesses in St Johns
at Buffalo, N. Y.

BUFFALO, y. y, Dec. l. Bishop
Walker Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of western New York, today
formally acposcd Rev. Algernon $.
Crapsey. rector Of st. Andrews church.
Rochester. ~ y, from the ministry Of
the Episcopal church. The ceremony
took place in ST Johns Episcopal
church and was witnessed 10y three
Episcopal ministers selected by the bish-
Oh to act as Official witnesses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
STOPS TEXAS RAIL FARE CUT
Court Forbids Reduction Unless it AID.
plies TO All Roads

Al STIN. Tex, Dee. T.. Judge AIaycy
of the federal court has sustained tic
application Of The railroads for an in
juHctlon 10 prevent The state commission
from reducing passenger fares to ~.
cents mic Oh certain lines That pnri
- we Application asking THAI the com.
mission be declared unconstitutional MIA
denied There seems now 10 be no pr;tc.
ucal way for he commission 10 reduce
passenger fnfc- on amy Texas li~es IN.
less all are included. aud this is nor
considered desirable The legislature
however which meets III April. Liay
take W the meter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
lord" HARRINGTON IN NEW PLEA.
Asks Federal Supreme Court to Clear
Way for New Appeal.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 4
Friedrich C'Lord'D Seymour Darlington
filed a motion today in the federal SUI
preme court for leave to sue in forma
caupris, and that the papers in the
case be printed at public expense. Bar
rngton is under sentence of death in st.
Louis on the charge of murder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
SCHURZ LEAVES S266, 146
Famous Publicist Invested Nearly All He
Had IN Securities Was Insured
for $4,000.

NEW YORK, Dee. t. The estate Ut
Carl Schurz, oil personal property. has
been appraised at N2iG, liG.
He owned SlOUUU worth OF 81. Loui,
4 SIM Francisco railway bonds. SlO.UOU
Santa Fc bonds; $23,UOu General Elrc.
tric bonds, 100 shares PENNSYLVANIA
Steel, worth $1,000 when BE- died: 30
shares Bankers Loan ana Investment
company, Slo,2OO; POO shares Milwaukee
Electric Hallway and Light $4,000.
1850 -hnr"a Of American Press asyocia.
ton, 10000. and cash deposit Of S,i@.
600 with the Home Trust company.
Mr. Schurz's life was insured for S1U
900 with the Northwestern Mutual IJrc
IMeurMMor nnmnnmN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
SUFFOCATED IN DEBRIS.
Four Believed to Have Perished in Col
lapse of Dayton (O) Building
During Repair Work.

DAYTON, O., Dec. 3.--Thc three
story building on Market street, used as
n restaurant by Samuel Wagner col
lapsed this afternoon. Five carpenters.
repairing the building. were caught be-
meath lumber and brick. The iiremen
located one man, but the others are
thought to be dead from Suffocation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
PREACHER AND
NEGRO HANGED.
J. G. Rawlings and ALI Moore Die To-
gether Without Tremor at
Valdosta, Ga.

VALDOSTA, Ga, Dec. ii. e..
Rawlings and ALT Moore, a negro, We're
hanged here today for the murder of
Willie and Carrie Carter in July, 1903.
Both stepped upon the scattold with
out tremor; they stood on the trap to-
gether and fell together
Rawlings, in his last statement, de
clared that he had told the truth and
that his sons had no connection with
the crime.
Story of Awful Crime,
Rawlins, his sons and the negro
were convicted for the murder of two
little children. Bob and Annie Carter, in
an attempt to eXterminate the family OF
W. l.. Carter. Carter and Rawlins had
been powerful revival preachers i'll the
Methodist church. About twenty years
ago they married into wealthy families
and settled on adjoining plantations
The Rawlins family comprises three
boys and two girls. Carter had ono son
and three daughters.
The quarrel between the two families
originally started among the children
and was most trivial affair. But the
elders took it up and then began the
feud. Finally the trouble reached the
fighting stage and it was mutually I'M
derstoOd that trouble must enSue when
ever members of the two tanlheS
CHANGED to meet.
Children Shot Down.
One evening the cattle in the Carter
barn made a great rumpus. Bob and An
ME. two of the children, ran out TO learn
the cause of the trouble. Carter had
reached the porch when he saw the
children shot down by men ARMED with
shOtguns Suspecting that il was but
the forerunner Of the murder of the en-.
tire family, he ran into the house and
barred the doors. The children had
been murdered outright. To still Their
dying cries the murderers had ground
their heels into the Childrcn's faces and
kicked them until their ribs were brok-
en-.
All night long the murdcrcrs bcsieged
the house. hoping for an opportunity to
kill the occupants. Mrs. Carriers HAIR
turned white in the night and the rest
of the family became nervous wrecks.
Negro Got S1Oo for Murder.
On the strength of a statement made
by Moore, the negro, the chime was
charged against Rawlins and his sons,
Moore and another negro named Turner
Rawlins was in another town on the
night of the murder, but was arrested
on Moore's claim that he had plotted
the crime. Moore said the instructions
We're to kill every member OF the family
and to burn the house. lie said he had
been paid 500 and that he and Turner
were given permission to keep all the
money that might be found in the build
ing.
They were tried. with the result that
the elder Turner. his sons Milton and
Jesse, and Moore We're sentenced to
the gallows, and Leonard Rawlins and
the negro Turner to life imprisonment.
The verdicts in the case went to high
or court, then to the supreme court of
the United States. then to the state SUI
preme court on an extraordinary motion
and then to the board of pardOns. The
verdict below has been sustained in each
instance. Coy. Terrell's refusal on Mon
day to interfere with the execution of
the death sentence today destroyed their
last hope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
dunno VS.. HARRISON.
Mayor of Chicago Is Candidate and For
mer Executive Is Willing to Be
One Next Spring.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 4.-John z. Tan
sey, chairman Of the Democratic county
central committee, today announced that
Mayor Dunno is 4 candidate for the
Democratic nomination for mayor, and
that former Mayor Carter ii. Harrison
will accept the nomination if it is Of
fered to him. The nomination will be
settled at the primaries
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

, Chicago timothy hay. l5oQl5.5O; No. I
timothy hay, H5o0lt75; No. > timothy
hay, 1869 clover and mixed, ll.WV
30: choice Kansas aud Nebraska prairie,
i14ral4.5O; No. l prairie. l3.oOill3.1U; No.
y prairie, 1o,oo@1loO; Wisconsin prairie,
s,5O0oO0; packing hay, 6.5oV7oo; rye
straM. I.ONLI.5O; Mhent straw. 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
EMPLOYER is NO SAINT.
Head of National Manufacturers Says
They Must Quit Oppression to Stop
S0cialistic Tendencies.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec. 4.-James w.
Van Cleave of ST. Louis, president of.
the National Association of Manufactur-
ers. delivered the principal address to-
day before the Citizens Industrial as
ISOLATION. He condemned strongly men
who oppressed their employees, declaring
such a man to be "a worse citizen than
the demagogue which he himself as
sails" He pointed out that the indiscre-
tons of employers as well as employees
must be removed before the present So
cialistic agitatons can be downed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
Chinese Merchants Still Angry.

HONG KONG. Dec. "a large meet
ing has been held at Canton to consider
the disposal of accumulated funds sub
scribed to maintain the recent boycott
on American goods. \ resolution was
adopted attempting to establish ind us
trial institutions to be independent of
foreign supplies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
WHITE GOES TO PARIS.
Present Ambassador to Italy Will Be
Transferred

WASHINGTON y. G., Dec. l.
Henry White, now ambassador TO Italy,
viii be transferred to Paris.
Mr.. White succeeds Robert s McCor-
mick and will be succeeded Mt Rome by
Lloyd e. Griscom, now ambassador to
Brazil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
JAPS JOIN CHlNAMEN
OPENLY THREATEN TO MAKE RUS
SLAMS GET OUT.
Report of Unusual Activity in Manchu-
ria Reaches London-Trouble
Surely in Air.

LONDON. Dec. At was announced
this afternoon in a special dispatch from
St. Petersburg that intense activity pre-
walls among the japanese in Manchurla.
According to information received az
the Russian war ministry fresh Japanese
regiments are being drafted INTO Man
churia 10y way Of Korea.
Local RUSSIAN reports, it is added, say
that the Japanese and Chinese openly
threaten 10 compel the Russians TO re
,!rc as far as Lake BaikaI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
SPORTING NEWS
BASEBALL.

President Smith Of the Tcrrc Hautc
Central league baseball club announces
that j. b. Mcconnell of Currollton.
Mo-. has been signed as manager for
next year. Mcconnell managed the
Rock Island club of the Three Eyes
league for the last two years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
Disease in India.

There are some terrible figures in a re-
cent English blue book in relation to
sanitary measures in India. Under the
heading plague il is recorded that the
number Of Ieaths due 10 this disease
from the autumn Of 1896 10 the end Of
1904 reached the enormous total II b.
2G9,s10. If viii b 2.GO9,5Jl occurred in
the British provinces
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
PLATT NEEDS SUPPORT.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. 3.-The
venerable Senator Plat of New York
came into the Senate today leaning heav-
lily on the arm of an attendant. senator
Depew of New York took his place early
in the row with his colleagues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
PLAGUE GERMS
GIVEN PRISON ERS.
Stranger Mixed Bottles at Manila and
Ten Convicts Were Inoculated
Fatally.

MANILA. Dec. 3.-An investigation
made at Blbid, where ten prisoners
who had been inoculated with cholera
serum recently died, has disclosed traces
of plague germs in the bodies.
No formal report has been made and
the government has reached no decision.
Stranger Got Germs Mixed,
1t is asserted that tubes containing
plague germs and others filled with
cholera serum, which are so much alike
that it is almost impossible to distin-
guiSh them apart We're mixed III the
laboratory by Il visitor who examined
the plague germs, and by mistake placed
them in n rack with the serum tubes.
This is said to have occurred during
the temporary absence of DR.. X. +.
Strong of the bureau of science, who
has been conducting experiments and in
oculation of persons with cholera serum
to test its efficacy.
Scientist May Resign.
The natives generally are in ignorance
of the situation, but the foreigners are
indignant and bitter. 1t is not believed
that criminal charges will be preferred,
but it is possible that DR.. Strong may
resign.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
BISHOP SEYMOUR GAINS SLOWLY.
Condition of Episcopal Prelate Shows
Slight improvement.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Dec. 3.-The
condition of Bishop Seymour If the
Episcopal diocese of Springfield is saow-
ing slight Improvement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
SICILY HAS THE SHAKES.
Felt Sunday, but No Dam
age Is Done.

ROME. Dec. 3.-An earthquake shock
lasting two seconds was felt yesterday
ut Mila2o on the north coast of the
island of Sicily No damage was done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
CALIFORNIA TO
IGNORE ORDERS.
Defes President and All Others Who De
mand Change in Anti-Jap
School Law.

! SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. f.
California is rebellious, if not in state
of rebellion, and has declared more
strongly on the color question than ever
/ the south declared since the recent I'M
! pleasantness. California demands
friendly fight" in the supreme court 10
decide whether or not California shall
have the right to rule itself in local mat
tiers and handle the color question: III It's
own way. Feeling in San Francisco Is
high.
Will Ignoxe Roosevelt's Orders.
THE school board of San Francisco
never will change its attitude on the
school question" declared the superin-
tendent of schools. president Roose-
vet's requests, or orders will be ignored
by us. The Japanese must stay IN their
/ own school.
we are acting under a state law,
passed in 1872, before there ever was
any idea of this situation. If President
/ Roosevelt or the federal Congress nave
amy requests to make they must make
them of the California Legislature. The
I Legislature can change the laws III a
moment, but we cannot. II the Legs
lature Of California refuses To change
the law we want ana hope for final de-
cision Of the case in the supreme court OF
the United States
IF California is to retain one Of the
United States declared the commits
sioncr Of labor for California, then it
must stop this invasion and settle the
Question Ii we DO not settle the Japa-
ncsr question soon our children will set
tie it. or try to settle it. from the other
side Of the Sicrras. The Japanese are
swarming into California at the rate Of
over Thousand a mOnth-more arrog-
Int more Chcsty than any other people.
Thry do not demand equality. They
want nm acknowledgment Of their SUI
tcriOrity.
: 20. nobody in California is afraid Of
the Jap or Of war with Japan, KooS@velt
appears to be afraid OF war, but there
are thousands Of Californiaus who would
welcome it.
Must Be Settled Sanely.
as commissioner Of labor | realize
that the problem Is an enormous one
,ypuId no more think of driving out all
the Japs today than ] would think OF
betting them all come in. This problem
must he handled suucly. California needs
labor, and, at the same time, II faces tue
destruction aud the driving out OF al
the whites.
There never was time in history.
since the time of the primcval ape. that
The two races have lived together ln
harmony. Either they iutcrmingIcd, or
one became the scrf of the other. W"
seem to have settled the question Of
ScrfdOm i'm that war over the negroes.
The whites viii not amagamai" with
1hc laps. There is the problem.
Bar Frisco Mayors Picture.
YOKOHAMA. Dec. 4.--CmematograpI,
pictures of Mayor Schmitz and other Of
ticials Of san Francisco responsible for
the segregation ol Japanese scholars ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
New York City's PAYROLL

The city Of New York maintains on It's
pay rolls nearly Gl.ooO workers al an an
Anal expense VI SjIDoO,OJD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
Tobacco Trust Must Stand Trial.

NEW YORK.. Dec 1. The dcmur-
rors mtcrposrd by tie NlacAndrcwS X
Forbes 60. Of New York, and the j. s.
company, to the indictments alleging
restraint of trade were ovnrrulcd today
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
Two Sons Get Another Hearing.

Teh cases of the two Rawlins boys
who are under sentence to be hanged
Friday, will come before the pardon
board Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
WORST TRUST Is
IN WALL PAPER.
Federal Court at Cincinnati Makes a
Startling Declaration in Con
tinental Case.

CINCINNATI, O., Dee. 4.-The Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals today
declared the Continental Wall Paper
company the most complete and iugc-
miousIy organized trust that has come
to the knowledge of the court
, The Continental Wall Paper com
!pany brought suit before Judge Thomp-
son of the district court to recover SJI..
900 from Louis Noight X Sons of Gin
icinnati for goods sold to them. Nosht x
Sons resisted on the ground that the
Contcntal company was a trust and
that it had virtually compelled them to
buy all of its goods of the trust, and
10 allow the trust to fix prices at which
goods must bc sold.
Judge Thompson found for Voight *
lSons on the ground that the piaintilf
was y trust.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
Synagogues in New York.

New York has no fewer than forty
nine Jewish synagogues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
JAP SCHOOL CASE
Is UP TO SENATE.
Californian Demands That His State Be
Left Alone in It's Contest-Presi-
dent Not Wanted.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 4.-Sen-
ator Rayner today introduced the fol
lowing resolution on the japanese
question:
Resolved, that in the opinion of the
Senate this government has no right to
enter into any controversy with any
foreign government relating to the pub
lie school system of any of the states III
the union.
President Must Keep Out.
Resolved. further, that it is the opin-
ion Of the Senate that there is no pro
vision in the treaty between the United
States and Japan that relates in any
manner to this subject, or in any way
intcrferes with the right OF the state
of California - conduct and administer
its system of public school in accordance
with its own legislation.
Resolved, further, that it is the duty
Of the President of the United States
TO notify the government Of Japan, ana
to notify any foreign government with
which the question may arise, that the
public educational institutions of the
state are not within the jurisdiction OF
the United States and that TO regulate
or supervise their administration.
Message Not Satisfactory.
ItHlutll INOOStNfIl : ulN'NNSipu u ny
San Francisco school situation in his
message was received with great disSat-
isfaction by the California delegation in
tho House.
The members Of the delegation from
that state are unanimous in their decla-
ration that no treaty rights have been
violated in excluding japanese from pub
lie schools attended by whites.
Against Naturalization.
The suggestion in Presidents mes
sage that naturalization be extended TO
japanese is extremely diStasteful to the
California delegation in the House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-13
The 1mnudent Renorter.


In the year 1874 the Marquis Of DUFF
ferin and Ava, then the governor gen
eral Of Canada, visited Chicago. Con-
corning that visit he has written: The
day following my arrival 1 spent in bed
with very bad nervous headache, a
fact which was announced to the pub
lie in the morning by sensational par
agraph in all the papers to the follow
ing effect: His royal nibs down with
a collie! Doctor sent for In fact, all
the time 1. was at Chicago the papers
teemed with similar elegancies, the
concluding leading article in the lead
ing journal being headed 'GOOdby, Old
Dufferin.' Another paper devoted two
Of its columns to description of an in
terview between one of its reporters
and myself, in which l was described
as sitting in silk dressing gown, suck
Ing sugar and water through a straw
while communicated to my interlOcu-
tor-whom always addressed as old
feIlow-vari0us state secrets and a
minute detail of my private affairs
though. it is needless to say, the author
Of the narrative had never been within
a hundred yards Of me"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-13
THE RIDE OF
FOUR SOLDIERS
INCIDENT AS WRITTEN BY ONE
OF THE FOUR MEN WHO
WERE RESCUED.
Fort McRae. Fla. Jan. p. 1906.

Fort McRae, Fla, Jan. y, 1906.
1t was Tuesday afternoon when
four soldiers in blue launched our
little ship and thought We would see
what she cOulG de- The wind was
wild and somewhat chilly it is true,
but Oh how our little bark DER the
deep blue waters few. And when the
Y histling bOuy We did spy; all so very
jolly; to pass it we would try, but
when around the buoy; home was
not so easy to decide, because the
wind had left us and Oh such a fear
full tide. .-ar,
Although we were not sailors. we
were bound to- have that ride; but
when the Caucus came steaming by
the captain cried where are you go
ing boys and We replied, Just out
for little ride;" but when his line
he tossed us, to it we quickly lied,
and when she started home-ward we
eli sat back with pride
We were not the least bit frightsl-
ed; you know this is true. because We
were wearing our Uncles suits of
of blue.
But thank YOU very kindly captain,
and we will sure remember you.
F. DeMONBRUN,
Hosp. Corps, U. S. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-13
SuIa..Uhat Confusing.

a certain member Of the house Of
lords when travelling in Ireland took a
fancy 10 handsome COnn8ught lad
and engaged him as footman.
~O'Brien," said his l0rdship TO the
new servant one morning. see il your
mistress is at home today"
That her lsdyship is. your iordship, -
was the ready reply Of the unsophisti-
Gated youth. Sure. OF list saw her
HdyShip go into the drawing room"
"lou misunderstood me. O'Brien, -
said his lordship stifiy. GO awd ask
Your mistress If she is at home today
sure. now mUttered the puzzled
ioofman as he Oheyed. IL his lordship
amt qusre. Why. OF saw her ladyship
WITH my own eyes, And now Oi've got
To ask her that same, and she's in the
house all the tonne
Then. thruSting his head into the
craving room, be asked. Are YOU at
home my LADY,
No, OBrien; not today" replied his
Mistress. and the fOotman retired slow
y to utter bewilderment.
Well. we'll exclaimed nOnplused
Fat Where does she think she is.
poor soul: Sure, it's mad she is. and
No master too. More's the pity!'-
London Nail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-13
The JOURNAL SECURES
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
RailSUay Mail CLERK Will Be PIT on til.
NOrUiRg Train BetzUeen Pensacola
and F2OmatOn.
and EOnat0H.

Through the efforts OF The Journal
and the local postofice an order has
peen issued by the general sUperinten-
dent Of Railway Mail Service author
lZlng additional railway postOfice SER
wee with regular mail clerk on the
l.. q n. railroad between Pensacola
and FlomatOn on the Mobile train,
which leaves Pensacola at 7:15 a. m.
and returns at Z y. m.
This will give the Pensacola public
and business interests very much i'm
proved service not only for ordinary
and registered mails local to the line,
but also III expediting registered mat
ter which has heretofore been subject
TO a delay of "A hours when the D.
m. train misses connection al Fiona
ton, which usually occurs from two to
four days of each week.
A railway mail clerk on the Mobile
train will now take up these connec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-13
Hard Work For a Horse.

Il don't want Il particularly strong
horse" said prospective customer at
a horse mart. He will have nothing
to do but travel from my hotel to the
railway station five or six times a day
to meet trains. The distance is less
than mile"
You need the strongest horse you
can get for that sort of work" replied
the expert. THE average cab horse In
New York has an easy time Of 1t in
comparison with the unfortunate beast
that has to hack for a village hotel
Nothing tells upon horses condition
more than going to and from the sta
ton. even though the distance is small
I'm the first place, the harness Is
generally thrown on him carelessly,
9nd he is ratified off in hurry. If the
train is late, as it usually is, he is left
to stand around in IN overheated con-
dition When the passing trains do
rot frghten him half out Of his wits.
he is beSat by flies. In many ways his
days work is not only unpleasant, but
absolutely Injurious.
The horse is Il nervous animal It
il wear and tear upon his nervous sys-
TEN. not work, that destroys his useful
ncss. If q horse had any choice in the
matter he would rather haul an omni-
bus in the city than be put between
the shafts Of a village hack. New
York Press.