davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
LODGE. NO. 8, K. of P.

Meets every SATURDAY evening at
s:so o'clock. in Harmony Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially in
U4ted to attend
MERLE n. JOHNSON, C. c.
Il. A JACOBSON. K. of R. & s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTz
SUGAR FACTORS.

- AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Mil Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st, I,o,rfn.
The Standard Oil Co
The George F. Blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Tnsux.
ance Co., OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF HART
ford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-
don.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

RHAAAA# XR HR1DD4@ 4
erateenat uaIen ~ Amssles. Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings of
saeh noath n t1s Weoemaa III .
Sixth street.. q ) o'e1ock- ~na
Deryinees. J. T.; ~. q. xseesss. -
rstary.
ch.Smsc Io6ee. No. Z n.
psru,s, conmuD,cstIons m, ana ard
Tsn-.S.v. n ~ month, WAITING
brothefv cordially invited. G. D.
BoucAsr. ". T.: CAas4se n. spor
leder, Secretary.
S.s.-.. a E--meess
.econS sna sonrsh Thnrs6ay -sverinxs
N esch month a the /. O. o. +. hall.
Mrs. Nattie D. Oar,Ick. soAls gsand;
Mrs.. liza Hedecock. yicegrand; Hrs
Cara Bell. secretary: Mrs. Sarah
Roberts. t~reasures.
Redne0 meet a FrateFnal Brother
hood Han. every second and fourth
Monday sleep Il the eighth run
Visiting brothers always welcome 70
the wigwam. B. u Corey. sachem;
In. e. Barnes, chief Of records; r. d
Fries, collector OF wampum.
0.P.o.E., meets second and fourth
Tuesday evenings each month. q
Knights a Pythias Hall. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
HAIL, FIT AAYN0InA
Exalted Ruler.
7. y. BLAuvELT. Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17
BEULAH BUDGET

Beulah, n. NJ, July Is, l906.-L. n.
Mosiaman. the range rider. Is spend.
ing the week at Ell Porvenir. marking
government timber to be cut at the
Romero Ia mill.
r. z. Ground Is harvesting a field
Of rye, sown last year as an expert.
ment. which has filled more than ex.
pectations, as II afforded good winter
pasturage and will make a good yield
of grain.
The ear marks of cattle ranging Oh
Beaver fork OF the Gallinas Ire being
changed by coming in contact with a
strangers knife. The owners prom
Use The undertaken a job II the par
ties are caught in the act.
The outing party c~haperoned by
Jeff Keen, were hot on the trail o1
Mr.. Bruin, they having alread,
caught two or three. and have In
creased their trapping capacity.
Mr.. Boyer, a noted biologist o
New York City. who has a collection
of something less than a million. J
making Beulah headquarters while u
quest Of relatives Of his already larg'
bug family. Mr.. b. is well pleased
having obtained some new species.
Most Of the people in this commit
nifty are arranging to attend the n
ligious meetings to be conducted q
the tent in Las Vegas by the note
l~evangelists, Thomson and Arceneau'
Mr.. Thomson is an author and teacl
er Of music. as well as a minister {
large experience. and will give fre
lessons in vocal music to a class
young people during the next ~
weeks. Mr.. Arceneaux has sci
ahead of his coming a partial list
his sermons. which show that he
a hot member Of the preacher famil
RuSTICUS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

TwsxxsM3sss aS aAs a8assa~. A~xs @
ass . saasa = Ass 2szAsaA szx
~ sssx
Asxs IN AsssA8 gsss 49, - ~
sawssAAans @r G4s N@A sakses
Il IS A~&ssMzsaE A. Easas E4nEa s8NzE
n axsssat Il - 9& 80 tASs s~aS
gwsss ~E - EaSs n@*me Exssx
sEaEsx GamsasAases. ~ l&s xsxss.
Ns~ efsHhnA - Aagwsa 4. aS& VI.
s@ss ITsAss - ewAaaa. - xagssa
IeMsamfy. -. Mssaes. &c. ia y -.
&c N asM - n u -. N VI -
. = -. sse. .. 7. ts - r. - U
We nsaa#s - saaHsasw wr4ssss
- srexs - ~esmsaas0as FssA@snee ~
On ..a r~aatiEastea a - asa&. VII.
EAsAsxss ArrksAssa a Lsx Yeas
n a.. Frsaesss EFs&&a. ksFmsnAa
Trssse. Taana# A. nssAGA a Cara
1oa. y. a.
MANUEL nTER0.
est R~wsss~r.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

I~pxrsassax - shs in1sssas. Lad O.
facs u Santa Fe. Nsx Asxsf0. JILL
T. 1880.
Nsasee b hssshy xGsea thai sha ID
Ion ins nasns4s settler has filed asssns
u his lnsemssan 10 male final pEo1s
fn snrpast a. HI claim. and tat aid
prnsf vii b. mad. h~foHs ths Inafsd
States Court coxGrlssloner ~ Las
Vegas. Mr. Mexico. On Auxast =,
fsss, viz: isal~a Gsseia. cofs1onp
San Miguel counss. Nsw Mexico. ses
the soss /. = and .. n W - y v ~.
SCI. -. and . y II. q " Ia. Sec. -
r. ~ n. r. 81 T.
He names the following Witnesses
10 prove his eoutinnoas ressderre ~
On and cultivation u said land. W.:
Eax~nio Saiss u Corafon. NeS Mon
tco: Feiix Garcia a Las Vegas. N~s
Mexico: Andres Faca of Chzpefitu
New Mexico: nsminxo HSes IL Chap
sriio Nev MexSoo. -
MASrEL T. oTERo. REGISTER
S-5s 8#s 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

aswang fsRss sss1asr - ess ss9&s
= rs azsmzskam - ssss 60 ssees
- sssss~s - kSs sssA4. - - -
B~sss - mss h<1sss Issse
STATES fssss c1Ga~aa&~~. = -
VEGAS. ss~s NsxtesA 90 AzT~se =
asS xsn-s sa~s "a. saEsasss- o
yssmsnsana. So Naxssa Csz2sfs Ass
lsExe. sos sh&
. r. u. ~. - T. IL g. a. %
H. hsm~s - fesAsxasx sNn@ss&s
- sTxxA Is sNmFaannns rssAssne~ ns
Co aa1 .euAtiEstses a sxts ase- VII
FrsEess1o Grin. ErsslAo xszag~Eao
Isan<sa Gexxsswx4 H<aArne As1zsn. ~
q TrmH@nstns. Nsv Nsstsa =
MsSrEI. n 0TERo.
gss ReTssssr.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

D~psrtment os the Interics. LAsd o.
flee 1t Clayton. New Mexico. May
81. 1896. @@
Notice 10 hereby given that In fol-
lowing named settler has flied notice
Of his intention 70 make final proof In
support Of his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before n. l.. ~.
Ross. United States Court Commits
kioner. a. his office In Las VEGAS. n.
NJ. on July 8. 1909. viz: Maria Perea
Dc sixneros. deserted wife Of Emefe.
lido Sisneros. Of Tremensina. New
Mexico. for The 8 L.. N 3 IA. Lot J.
Sec.s. r. Is N. n. Is r, and 3 = II.
Q y II. Sec. 81. T. ~ n. r. % y.
She names the following witness
e. to prove her continuous residencs
upon and cultivation of said land
viz: Pedro A. Marques. oe Tremen
tina. New Mexico: Dtonicio Vega, d
Trementina, New Mexico Jose Or
lin. of Chsyes. New Mexico: Estebar
Ortiz, OF chayes. New MEXICO.
EDWARD W. FOX.
s.i75 Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. e2ss.

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior, Land o.
fee at Santa Fe. New Mexico
June 10. 1906.
Notice r. hereby given that the
foliowing-named settler has filed no
tice Of his intention to make ma
proof in support Of his claim. and
that said, proof will be made before
United States Court Commissioner,
at Las Vegas, New Mexico. on August
4, 1906, viz: Basilio Gallegcs, Of Co
razon, San Miguel county, N. NJ, fol
the W 10, NE IA. SD IA. NE 1.4.sec.s
and s w IA, N. W. IA. Sec. 10, T
10, n. r, % e.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said land. viz.
Demetrio Garcia Of Cuervo, n. NJ.
Gregorio Garcia, catarino Atencin
Conception Atencio, OF Corason, \
NJ.
). MANUEL r. oTERo.
i s.s3 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17
worries roa puel,cATioss.
- a5
Insmssssss Entry. Ne. s1ssl

Depxrfmsnt ii ths Interior. Land o.
fee Il Santa Fs. NV MEXICO July
:. 800. f
Notice A hereby gisen tAat ths fol-
loving named settler has flied ncttce
Of his intention 10 make final prooe =
support of his claim. and tAat said
proof will be made before the United
States Court Commissioners II LAs We
gas, Nex Mexico. on Anhast Is. 1906.
viz: Marcus Gonsx. of Treinentina.
san Miguel County. New Mexico. for
the n W II. Sec. 3. T. II N. \. ~ =
He names the following Witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence ups
on and cultivation Of said land. viz:
David sandovai. Las Vegas. Dionicio
Aragon Of Tremensina. New Mexico:
Esquipuia Jaranilio Of Trementina,
New Mexico; Florsnctc pacheco Of
'rrementina, New Mexico. FL
MANUEL r. OTE1so. Register.
1-5a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

stirrat & Miller. Photographers.
6.l72
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

Ispastsnenf - tAs lssssA0F. iana o.
ssns m saEsa N. Sew NsxEco. szss
]. IS~ -s@ . M
sAostcs 10 hrrehy sissa shAs sas fol
soxsns Es.s<a settler has flied sosaes
os his intentian % make sEnal pfaof
in Support ~ his claim. and thsf sd
proof vill ne naee tssuse Enitet States
Court casmisstensr n La VEGAS.
NsS N~xico. On Aassast =, 1874. VIZ:
Nxrc~lino neinias. Trssnsnsina. San
Miguel cosnfy. ~. N. Tor the > q -.
eec. q 4. n. r. sac
He nsmex the foiiosiax vitsessss
10 prove his rautinaous residence npos
and cultivation II aid land. via:
Brsnho yisipando. Jaan yiAipss6o.
Pradsncio Marines. c~ressncio Encte'
m, IN a Tremsntins. Nes Nextco
MANUEL r. OrEko. Rsgtstss'
ISL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

Department Of the Interior. Land OF
nee at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
June II. 1906.
Notice IL hereby given that the fol
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17
PERSONS
| TO Enter Lands


Lander, Wye, July as-Tes ws.sA
"A tsfssfrataan In s~ntaeas@taoh IL ah@
ss~ninS a sn~ shoshaEs lnaas's Fts*S'
ssasoa 10 s~sssiemsns Rsst t@tsnah be
wwn yesterday. This eass h lie hEa@T
slrsa Fexistrssion Foins. Sas pE"ep~e
siys sssfasss mar register n uAsxT
aassr paaees designated ~ ths s0s'
ernsnsaa, ThsHmoFoais. sh1sh"as =
wosasna. Sas since tie o@sshossa
rssh has thsse been 50 much interest
manifested i'm the spsnins ct a res3f
xsston. and hundreds q home seekers
we're i'm line this morainr when Inc
registration office opeaea here
com~sness August
apsrsoa If sxo weeks has been ass-
ixuassa fer the registration. and the
drawing no select those xho may
make entry VII commence hsfe
August 4. continuing several days
Entries are limited 70 leo acres. which
xffl enable 5.lss persons 70 tax
agricultural and grazing lands IL y
estimated that ss!occ 10 coco ps"pls
vii, register. consequently one u
eight win secure lands. When IND
registration 10 completed all name'
and descriptions Of persons register
ing viii be sent here. and the persos
whose names are drawn. s.is1 In mum
| Der. vii BE- permitted 20 enter IN
| lands in the United States land osfic'
| here. commeneing August Is. af ID
| rate of 100 entries for the hrs
twelve days of the opening and q
an average rate Of $50 daily shereal
ter until ail entries are completed
Each entrymsn viii be required o
the time Of entry 10 pay o resuls
homestead fee Of SO for l0o acre
$50 per acre for the lands TO be pal
within five years. 50 cents per acre I
the time Of entry and IS cents pt
acre for each year until paid.
100000 Acres Open
Gu, Of 1900 coo acres to be- throw
open. IL Ii estimated that 100000
good farming lands ran be irrigate
The federal reclamation service HI
surveyed and located q large cans
which will bring much land undb
irrigation, but most Of fthe ias
thrown open will be irrigated by p1
waite canals from the many SIN;
streams that i~atersect the reserS
ton. The recent completion Of "a
esaI new branch lines Of rail~i
makes all points Of the resersati
easy % access.
The reservation itself Is a huge
sin, surrounded by the Big Horn ris'
the Owl creek. the Shostone and I
Rocky Mountains. The moitntai
form a mammoth wind break prose
ing the reservation against sess
storms.
Not only IL the reservation land ri
inequality. but there are indications
extensive mineral deposits, and Of I
existence Of a large body OF
While the Indians have secured M
Of the bottom lands along the rive
II is admitted that the finest in
lands are those on the first bench
which have remained untouched. I
bottom lands r good for graz
purposes. being covered with ma,
al grasses, and for these reasons Il
appeal to the Indian. But for IA
ing purposes the bench lands are
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

: Homestsad Entry No. sso'.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17
curtain IS RUNG
Down 0NL.k.H free
uAscUE Asc INTERESTING essa
sacrEs sEll sao~s
ne LIVED LIKE THE BllDS


whsn The aooEs 81 tie cT&ss"s6
eounsy gs<r heass eaesse asaass j.
=. Free. ane "lnasoxaal J. ~" che
curtain xss Enns a0xs on cne ~ The
most nns4as ana tntsFsssing ehsr~e-
asss this esEaatEs sseE La hnosn-
There ara fsx psagae in the eaanars'
N least In ~ naidese ~sss. who have
not ssn o. heard u fhe ~~iaasaoafas
]. ~"
Lived % TIE esrds
Eighty PEARS sga Jacob NssuAan
Free was boEn In THIN. O. TIE I'D
ess son 81 = Presbyterian minister,
Half q century = he became knosn
a. the Immortal j. "" and ever
since he has been living - o. birds
live, hut in a much greater condition
IL inxusy. When he Sas admitted 70
the county tnsirmssy the other day be
proudly displayed TO the officials Of
the institution an old pocket book
containing more than 100 slips II pa
per reading Good for J. ~" being
life passes signed BY officials Of lead
ing railroads Of the country. BY
means of these passes y. n" Travelled
where be- pleased. He visited every
state and territory and In every city
Of more than ..epo Inhabitants be had
friends. He claims. and his claim
h generally believed. that 10 knows
more people personally than ans 9th
or living man. Everywhere he ~eai
he stayed ~ the best hotels and for
half . century 20 landlord ~as found
bold enough 70 ever present him viii
o bill. %5f'
In his youth y. ~" Vas m infan'
|. phenomenon. A. four years 81 ~
he read almost all Of the Bible. AM
during his teens he acquired q read
= ing and speaking knowledge Of no les
than thirteen languages. During th'
gold craze 81 80 he went west an
n started a stage line. Within tgo year
u he accumulated a fortune Of tsa!0ot
A partner robbed him and then y. N.
y returned TO Ohio and began the stud
Of law.
r Stricken With Apoptsxy
d. Within a few years he vas prom
nent NJ the bar Of Cincinnati. On
day. so the story goes. he vas desens
D. Ing y murderer. In whose innocens
" he strongly believed. As q result
his eioquence the man vas acanitte,
N The same day his client e~onfesss
that he was guilty, y. n" rushe
a. back to the court room and started
u. explain. hut the strain was too mns
he for him. He was stricken with ap
plexy. Within q short time he 2
T. covered his physical strength. b,
never his mental poise.
He became the Immortal J. n.
n and started on the wandering life
Of has followed for fifty years. He vi
he the apostle Of Pressure" a mystic
Gus force which but for him Won
crush out Of existence all the inhal
RS. tants Of the United States. He W
IN well acquainted with President II
rs. coin. and numbered many ~distinguis
he ed men among his friends. Dnril
ng the war he even started out to II
mr. jefferson Davis and save the uni
by putting the pressure" on the lea
m or Of the confederacy. He got VI
ct. within the confederate lines when
was arrested and given thirty minu'
To leave the county. u. N. says
still has t~wenty.nine and a half m
utes of the time coming 10 him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-17

Dance after skating every Saturday
night and dance without skating Wed.
nesday night at Rosenthal hall. GO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16

A lot OF new SHIFT Waists received
today. TaE BON TOM. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16

4 cruel people Vi MS Hal4Ne-'o"h- ->440
/ so Jealous is he to gain this end that
we reluctantly point out for him a
great future as an editor. for there he
can sling mud and caIl them all kinds
of names without fear
Guy Burnside BEGAN his disturb
ances among the hills of Harrison
county. The community which claims
place was so sparsely settled that
little is known concerning his early
i life. We have it on good
authority that his native town
! observes his birthday as a day
of prayer. and celebrates the day OF
4 his removal as Thanksgiving Day.
At the death Of his uncle, Guy inner
tied a large undertaking establish.
ment in Clarksburg and now his aim
seems to become a doctor and then
combine the two businesses.
1 For many years the little town OF
i Warrington seemed destined to go
down unrecorded on the pages OF his
tory, but the inhabitants can now
rest assured that their native village
will ever be remembered and houored
as the birthplace Of Gertrude HUFF.
When Gertrude left Warrington tc
come to the Normal the band es
I corted her to the station. playing y
ldon't care If you never come back
In school She has always been a close
student OF Domestic Science She
: is admirably adapted for this profes
slsion She has kind and loving dis
! position and is large and strons
J enough for her line OF work She has
always taken a great interest in phys
icaI culture. for she realized the fac
I THAT the hand that rocks the cradle
docs the spanking after while. II She
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16

S5TS<lls.ys
conGrresn TIE ffnture she has IA:
he past she VII he end becornes
.fhe greatest exponent domesSic!
SCIENCE Shs WoTli has ever known
Cor SIN another reason should
Fairmont feel grateful TO orr class.
One other member occasionally
claims this fair city as his birthp,aee
Little is Known concerning the eaSiy
life OF Fnnk Reeves. He obstinate1y
refuses TO disclose Anything connect
ed with the history OF his life and as
the police records OF the city We're
Destroyed IN a great ere a few years
ago we can only give you the few
facts handed down by the natives
Els first great o.ense was the pro-
puction OF horseless radishes- From:
this he went to worse and next we
hear of him being forced to leave
his native home and travel through.
the country districts in the guise OF
a peddler. His parenes assure US that
when child he had a sunny and
cheerful disposition. but now the re-
buffs he met when travelling seems
to have soured and scared his soul
until now he IS a chronic srowler and
srumbler. We can only imagine what
his future would have been had he
continued as he started. But fortu
nately he drtfted into the Fairmoot
Normal and became a-nember Of this
great class Then q great future was
assured. On account Of his great oro-
fciency IN srumbling and growing
we have marked out his future as a
most successful member OF our Con
sress.
And now the history IS ended. but
before this narration closes We wish
to give a toast to our pamesake.
/; Villa Hart Butcher. May this class
always be an honor and source OF
! pride to her. may he- greatest sor-
rows be past and her happiest days
yet to come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
The csSs.S.. ..o.Sriss.

From the New York Sun.
An automobile diver was arrested
recently while driving slowly through
a village and fined IS. He demanded
why he had been 50 treated, as he
had not violated any speed .ordinin-
tance, but could set no satisfaction.
Later a court officer explained the
whole matter by saying: We held a
meeting last night and decided that
this speeding must stop. This man
was the first to come along slow
enocsh for us to catch. so We arrest:
ed him"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
Pope May
Leave Rome
RuMoR THAT eoNTlFF is GOING
TO CASTLE GANDOFFo-NoT
DENIED Attic VATICAN.

ROME. June 16-The Osserratore
Cattilico Of Milan, the leading author
alive organ Of the Vatican, comment
ing upon the unusual rumors that the
Pope intends to spend the summer
months at Castle Gandolfo, aGrns
that, if the Pope actually does leave
the Vatican and goes to his country
seat at. Castle Gordolfo. which is al
so papa1 territory. The fact will not
constitute remuneration OF the rights
of Rome. nor an acceptance Of the.
Kingdom Of Italy. The article evil
IDENTIFY is inspired. and is intended as
a feeler It concludes with this sig
nifcant statement:
THE passage Of years does not al
ter any rights, but nodifes the situa-
ton Hence the fact. which ten
years ago would have had only one
meaning. can be differently Interpret
ed now. If the Pope. following his
doctors orders. goes to Castle Can
dolfo thus safeguarding his health in
the interest Of the church, his posi-
ton remains unchanged
Such Runors Usually, Denied
Hitherto the vatican has excluded
the possibility of the Pope's ever
leaving Rome. and has FASTENED to de-
ny any rumors that he would But the
correspondent approached on the sub
ject pre1ate who is considered the
best dip1omatist in the Vatican. and
he said that if tie Pope needs a
change OF air and soes to Castle Can
dolfo. the fact would not imply a
reconciliation with the Quirinal But
he assured the correspondent that no
arrangements had been made or de-
cision reached yet
Meanwhile. the villa at Castle Can
dolfo is undergoing extensive repairs
It is not known whether this is in
anticipation of Cardinal Merry Del
vars usual sojourn there. or because
the Pope is to occupy It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
THE MARTYR.

From the New York Sun
He read the packing house reports,
His actions thereto fitted.
And therefore from his bill OF fare
All kinds of meat omitted.
He next put up the bars on fish:
Decided after wrangling.
They ought to make the fishermen
Wear white kid gloves when @ang-
ling
When he behels the gentle COW
No milk he dared TO tackle.
Nor would he eat an egg without
A Photographic cackIe-
Thus in awhile it came about
He persisted from starvation.
And on his tomb were carved the
words:
Died of Investigation
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-29
DR.. CRAPSEY issues AN
ADDRESS TO HIS PEOPLE
POINTEDLY CRITIOISES THE IN
TELLIGENCE OF HIS CHURCH
SUPERI0RS.

Have Brought Upon Him the Greatest
Sorrow of His Life-After Twenty
eight Years Pastorate He Had Hoped
to Die in the service-A Situation
That is AnamOIOus Not to Say Alb
Hurd--Laity May Believe What the
Clergy Must Not.
Rochester, Nov. 28--Rev. DR., Crap
sey, who has just resigned as rector of
St, Andrews Episcopal church, to-day
issued an address to his people, in the
course Of which he says:
Il have this day rendered to the war
dens and yestrymen of our parish my
resignation as rector Of St. Andrews
church This action, bringing to an
end as 1t does the relationship Of pas
tor and people which has existed be-
tween us for nearly twenty-eight years,
was not voluntary on my part, nor was
1t brought about by any desire in the
heart Of our vestry or yourselves. l
have been compelled to take this step
by the fact that our ecclesiastical SUI
periors have. in effect, dismissed me
from my office. They do not consider
that any longer have the ability to
rightly divide the word Of truth nor the
wisdom to instruct you in the way of
salvation. And / am sorry to say that
our ecclesiastical superiors have as lit
tie confidence in your intelligence as in
mine; they do not think that you have
the capacity to separate the wheat
/ from the chaff in my preaching, nor
are you, in the estimation of these gem
tlemen able to search the scriptures
and determine for yourselves whether
wha l say Is true or not. Whether this
reflection of our superiors upon my in
telligence and upon yours is well found
ed is not for me to say l only know
that it is effectual in bringing upon me
the greatest sorrow Of my life. Having
lived so long in your service | had
hoped to die in that service. If God SO
pleased 1t was my wish to grow old in
your midst and from being your broth
er to become your father and when the
time was come for me to go to that
rest that remalneth' trusted my last
would be to breathe upon you the
blessing of peace, and your last act foi
me would be to carry me to that rest
4 But this is not to be. Instead Of being
separated by the gracious natural act
of God we are forced to part by whai
we believe to be the mistaken judgment
Of men.
For more than a quarter Of a cen
fury l have stood in this pulpit, and
have never spoken against my inward
conviction, nor have | held back, foi
prudential reasons, things which | con
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