davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
INSURGENTS R0UT CANNON;
TOWNSEND LEADS THEM
Forty-two Republicans Vote With
Democrats On Point OF Order
Brought Up BY Crumpacker.

WASHINGTON. March l7-Insurg-
ent Republicans and some that have
never before "insurged. aided by the
Democrats. overruled Speaker Cannon
yesterday afternoon on a point OF or
der brought up originally by Rep.
Crumpacker (Rep. Ind 10 obtain
consideration of resolution TO make
an unimpoTtant amendment 10 the
census law. The speaker really SUI
fere two defeats. first upon motion
10 postpone until today consideration
of Rep. Fitzgerald's appeal from the
decision of the chair. and second, UP
on the appeal itself.
Before submitting The second ques-
ton TO the House. Cannon made an
imprisoned speech in which he de
clared he had no Pride or vanity" in
the result and was not clothed with
any more power than any speaker pre-
ceding him.
If am overruled." he said, the
result will prove that am not a
colossus astride OF the House
The vote was against the speaker,
1863 to III. Forty-two Republicans
voted with the Democrats.
Reps. Townsend and Mclaughlin.
of Michigan. were on the insurgent
side. Townsend made strong speech
unfolding the stand Of the insurgents.
leading them in the fight on the speak
err Four Michigan men-Gardner.
Fordney. Loud aud Young. voted with
the speaker.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
KEENE SAW TREACHERY
IN HOOKING COAL POOL
Suspected Some Members Were
"Double-crossine" and Selling Out
While Pretending 10 Support IL.

NEW YOhh, March Thames r.
keene was again examined yesterday
in connection with the bankruptcy
proceedings brought against j. NJ.
Fiske 4 Co.. Ralph Wolf, attorney for
the receiver. trying to find out what
caused the collapse in the Columbus
* Hooking Coal & Iron Co. pool.
Keene admitted he was not always
satisfied with the way the members
OF the pool acted. Asked why he sent
out letter to the members asking
for the numbers OF all certificates
held by them last December ne said:
II suspected that some of the mem
bers were embarrassing us and sell
ling out on us while pretending TO
subscribe 10 the pool. and | had the
numbers traced so | might know"
Then Wolf tried TO have Keene
give him the certificate numbers or
all stock he held on Jan. Is. just be-
fore the pool collapsed, but Keene
said ne had no such record. Wolf,
who has asserted that Keene double
crossed the pool. said he could prove
II in this way. but the ''old fox was
too clever for him.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
The HOME PHYSICIAN
This Recipe Makes a Splendid
Remedy For Coughs.

Tho homemade remedy described
below Will be found a very handy and
affective thing 60 have inthc house
r, ady for nse. II Is simple. pleasant
e. take. easy TO prepare, and lasts a
family a long tine. II wipes out a
cough quickly.
Take pint Of GRADUATED Sugar. add
one.half pint OF warm water. and stir
pbout two minutes. Put two and one.
han ounces PineX $50 cents WORTH I'm
a pint hottie and an up with the Granu.
lated Sugar Syrup Take a teaspoon.
ful every one. two or three hours.
Cough preparations. as a rule. are
mostly syrup. formulated Sugar syrup
81 both cheap and excellent. Pinex Is
the most valuable concentrated com.
pound of Norsay White Pine Extract
and Is rich in az the healing pine ele
msnts.
None OF the weaker pine prepara-
tious can compare with the real Pinex
Itself. II your druggist hasn't II. he
ca, easily get IL for you.
This recipe is also splendid for chest
paine. whooping cough. hoarseness.
bronchitis. etc.
strained honey can be used instead
~ the syrpp and makes a very Cue
aoncy and pine tar cough syrup.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
FIVE DEAD BODIES FOUND
PILED IN HEAP IN HOUSE
Two Men, Woman and Two Babies
Believed TO Have Been Muir
dered in Texas.

HOUSTON, Tex. March 1.-THE
local police were called upon today 10
solve one OF the most puzzling murder
mysteries in the history OF Houston
following the discovery late yesterday
OF five dead bodies piled in heap In
the home of Guss Schultze, in Houston
Heights.
The bodies were those of two men,
a woman and two babies. II is be-
lieyed all had been killed with an axe.
The walls of the room were spattered
with blood and the skull OF one victim
was crushed.
II Is believed that the victims had
been dead for several days. The
bodies were found only after neigh
bors had become suspicious because
no one had been seen to enter or leave
the house for some time. When the
sheriff broke into the house the bodies
OF Schultze, his young wife and Their
Two children were found piled in
heap. When these bodies were pulled
away, the body of an unidentified man
was found at the bottom OF the heap
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Saved A Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to J.
A Stone. OF Kemp, Tex. than facing
II from what doctors said was con.
sumption. II contracted a stubborn
cold he writes. that developed
cough, that stuck TO me in spite OF all
remedies for years Ny weight ran
down to 100 pounds Then began
TO use DR. Kings New Discovery
which completely cured me / now
weigh IFS pounds" For Coughs. Colds.
La Grippe. Asthma. Hemorrhage
Hoarseness. Group. Whooping Cough
and lung trouble it's supreme. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by f. G. Kin.
sci. Central Drug Co. Gray & Worces
ter
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
PRINCESS PATRICIA

men, 1852. peasants, 1879: students.
$40: teachers. 1872; tradesmen. 155;
officials OF the zemstvo. 3l5; unknown
2.S57. These figures show that the
governments wrath extended far be-
yond the original limits. for while
formerly the administrative eXiles
were made up largely OF students and
persons OF the educated classes, the
bulk OF them recently has been made
up OF workingmen and peasants.
The conditions under which these
wretched exiles lived have not been
improved since they were so harrow
ingly described by Stepniak and Ken
nan. II anything, they are said TO be
worse. as only such desolate regions
as Turukhansk in the far north, at
the mouth OF the Ienisei. described as
totally unfit for human habitation,
have lately been used by the govern
ment for the purpose.
Many StarVe to Death.
The government allowance 10 the
exiles was until January. 1908, $l.65 a
month. But since then it has been
reduced 10 80 cents. However only
the administrative exiles receive that
allowance. Those eXiled by courts
get nothing The communes OF the
villages TO which they are sent are
bound 70 give them some land. but as
the exiles have no tools and no cattle
and most Of them are townspeople
they starve.
Amid such misery the only bright
feature is that the political exiles do
everything possible TO maintain each
others courage and prevent democrat
ization. They have organized socie-
ties for mutual help. TO which every
one who gets any money from home
contributes. In one OF the remote
settlements OF the Obdorsk region five
exiles ended their lives by suicide last
January.
A report OF Gen Kouzmin karavaen
a member OF the Duma, made recent
ly. reads
Last year more than six hundred
men were hanged. shot or otherwise
deprived OF life by horrible methods
without trial or after mock trial. This
figure is appalling. and it shows US
once more that the chief motive or
capital punishment in Russia is san
culinary vengeance"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
JURY IN SLATER
CASE D|sAGREES
Former Ohio Official Who Was Ar
rested in Detroit Still Faces IL
Other Indictments.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March l1.-Af-
ter celebrating 81 hours the jury IN
The case of Mark Slater, former state
printer. charged with returning false
vouchers and operating graft
scheme, yesterday afternoon reported
that Il could not agree and was dis
charged. Slater was arrested IN De
troit.
The disagreement does not however
settle Slater's score with the state,
since there are twelve remaining in
dictmnts on which he may be tried.
One indictment charges embezzlement
and others implicate him jointly with
ID. W. Dinsmore. of Chicago. j. +.
Brelsfcrd of Dayton. and Charles
Wheaton. Brelsford has been grant
ed immunity for his testimony against
Slater.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
ENGLISH OPPOSE
PROPOSED UNION
Support Princess Patricia in Her
Objection To Marrying King
Manuel. of Portugal.

LONDON, March 17.-English puo-
lie opinion is overw helmingly support
ing Princess Patricia of Connausht
the kings niece. in her reported OPP
position TO the kings plan 10 have
her marry King Manuel OF Portugal
Ever since the king went TO Biar'
ritz. an announcement OF the
bethrothal OF the pair has been expect
ed ana feared-for il is believed that
one OF the purposes OF the king trip
was TO meet in private the Marquis
De Several. the Portuguese minister u
England. the dowager queen Amelie,
both OF whom are at Biarrltz. and AZ
rarge the details OF the match.
just As certain as the negotiations
are complete King Edward will feel
the effects Of the increasing public
opposition. The king has never been
fully forgiven for marrying Princess
Eugene. Patricla's cousin To King Al
qhonsO OF Spain.
II is question whether the princess
can withstand the pressure that VIII
be brought 10 bear should Edward
finally decide that state reasons re,
quire that she become the Queen o;
the decadent empire.
Two other lovers are favored ahead
OF Manuel. according 20 royal gossip.
one is an English peer believed in
eligible because no kingly blood ruas
in his veins. The other is the Count
OF Turin, brother OF the Duke OF the
Aoruzzi.
King Edward has wished for a long
time-there's no secret about ito
see an English girl on the Portuguese
throne. SO that English diplomacy
may become dominant there. And
Patricia seems the only English girl
eligible
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
SOUNDS kNELL OF
EXILE IN SIBERIA
Gar Expected To Issue Manifesto
and End of Four Centuries of
Terror Is in Sight.

ST PETERSBURG. March IL
With the approval by the Duma OF
the action of the budget committee IN
cutting down the appropriation for
the administration OF the system or
Siberian exile the end OF what has
for SO many years been regarded as
Russia's chief shame before the civil.
lied nations is in sight. With only
bare s34 500 TO pay expenses which
have called hitherto for as much a.
$1,000 600 yearly the system is bound
TO become only hideous memory.
The appalling inquisition that has
lasted more than four centuries is
doomed.
In coming 10 its determination the
Duma is but rejecting the enlighten-
ed opinion of the Russian nation. The
senate and practically all the leading
government officials are against the
system and il is now predicted that
the Car will soon issue a proclama,
ton which will officially strike the
exile law from the criminal code.
The history OF Siberia for several
centuries has been one OF blood and
tears The practice of sending dan
gerous criminals and the enemies OF
autocracy TO the Siberian wilds was
instituted by Ivan the Terrible. who
banisaed not only officials suspected
Of harboring revolutionary principles
but also priests who refused TO sane
jion his acts of terror
Hundreds Have Died.
The practice thus begun has been
followed by subsequent monarchs
down 10 the present time. Many or
the most prominent and patriotic
members Of the nobility, and writers
Of international fame have endured
the horrors OF Siberian Punishment 10
return to their families and friends
physical and mental wrecks If the
~isors of their punishment did not
end in a merciful death. Count Men
schikoff. one of the foremost OF Rus
sias statesmen. died in Siberia. Elk
Chief of Police Lopukhin, once known
a. the Cars protector. is now poor
exile in the village Of Samoduroyka.
The famous writer Dostoyevsky spent
more than eight years amid the nor
rors OF the Siberian wastes and nun
dreds of others have literally starved
TO death in that wilderness.
While the truth may never be
known. there is a rumOr that car
Alexander J.. died disguised as
monk i'm one OF the Siberian monas'
terry prisons. where he was exiled by
his brother Nicholas l. Officially. u
was stated that Alexander died OF
heart disease, hut the fact that the
coffin was not opened TO exhibit the
BODY i'm St. Petersburg before II was
nut in the imperial vault In the Catne-
dral Of IS Peter and Paul has always
Deen looked upon as suspicious. Then
too. a prominent general, who knew
the car well. told a story OF havins
seen a man in Siberia. dressed as
monk. who marvelOusly resemDled
the monarch.
$4,000 In Exile.
According 10 documents communi
Gated 10 the Duma by the police de-
partment the number OF exiles IN 81
IBERIA is about $4,000. The Russian
Premier. Stolypin. once told an Eng
Hsh journalist that the administIa'
ton exiles. that IS those banished by
the government. numbered only l2.Oo0
bat little credencc was placed on this
statement. During the last reyolu'
ton those exiled reached the total III
$500. classified as follows: Working
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
WHY SALvES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis. but in the
inner skin Hence. a penetrating IL
quid is required. not AN outward salve
that clogs the pores
We recommend TO all eczema pa
tients the standard prescription Oil OF
Wintergreen as compounded in liquid
form known as l.. ID. ID. Prescription.
A trial bottle of this ID. ID. ID. Prescrip-
ton. at only % cents will instantly re-
lieve the.ltch. We have sold and rec
commended this remedy for years, and
know of wonderful cures from its use.
We recommend It to our patrons.
Central Drug Co. %, lS7, 2S1 Wood
ward ave. and 152 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

The body of Mrs. Schultze was nude
and 10 was first thoughi the murder
might have been committed by her
hus band, but the fact thar Schultze
was evidently the victim OF blow ON
the head leads the police TO belieN e
that all five were slain 10y an outsider,
who after the deed VAS committed,
locked all doors 10 the house and es-
caupd
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Man Found Dead In Bod.

Jmcs Abbott. employed in Pitten-
ger q Ross hardware store. No. 221S
West Jenerson.aye. was found dead
I'm his bunk i'm the store. where he al
WAYS slept. when the store was opened
Thursday morning Abbott was 30
years old. and the hardware store had
been his home for several years. Cor
oner Bennett was called
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

The prisoner stood before the bar
And told the jury how,
When somewhat peeved he went so
far
As TO croak his loving frau.
ITO best OF wives be said and cried.
At times all men are Doors.
Werent there DAYS you yainly tried
To keep from sWatting yours
The jurvmen were lost In thought
The plea went home TO them
II really seemed that there vas none
ilis argument to stem.
But one. p small, pale man. arose.
And stroked his thin gUatee:
he said AS things al Our house goes.
My wife does that to me-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

The German army is experimenting
with falcons as dispatch bearers, as
they are said TO be four times a. fast
as homing pigeons.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

A. abe 10 termed, will endure brsvely and patiently
sfonies which q strong would Give way under.
The fact 10 women patient than they ought
90 be under such troubles.
Every woman ought TO know that she may obtain
the most exoerieneed medical advice free Of charge
snd in abeiafe confidence and privacy by writing 20
\ the WORLDS Dispcnssry Medical Association, n '.
Pierce, NJ. D.. President, Buffalo. ~. Y. DR., Fierce
has been chief eopsrting physician OF the invaids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF Buffalo NJ :, Tor
-. ~ 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Of
medicines for astonishing efficacy
perfect devised for weak ana 'eh-
cstsw is DIR Prescription.
1T MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
WOMEN WELL
peculiar ailments are iuy "
English Peoples Medical Adviser uVo p-ss' V
oil
STAMPS 10 pay wrapping mailing ss Address above
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
DINNIAN TuOuP~oN

NEW lOHfN. March ,S-Denman
ThompsOB, little older. but appnr-
entity ~ full Of Vitality and good cheer.
received tremendous reception at the
colonial thrntcr, where hc presented -
condensation OF The Old Homestead
which he now calls Joshua Whit
comb" The quaint. old fns hioned
farmer T. stiII an IBtcHseIy Interesting
character.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Tin Servla a man accused of killing
his wife secured acquittal by pleading
that every man sometimes hates his
wife News ltem1
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
THE CLARION'S FREE
TRIP TO GAL YES
TON.

The Free Trip to Galveston" CON
test conducted BY the Clarion moves
merrily on and interest is being man
ifested on all sides by subscribers
that send in their subscriptions by
mail.
Several of the candidates who are
not doing very much at present, have
promised to make a good showing III
the next couple of weeks.
The biggest jump this week is the
standing of Miss Rita Dardeau. She
goes from 200 to 1900 and bids fair
to have her trip assured in a short
while. The friends of the young
ladies are rallying to their support
and are going to assist them in se-
curing this trip with very little effort.
From 30 to 40 trips can easily be
picked up in st. Landry parish alone
and those who don't go after them and
land one of these trips, is missing an
opportunity of having d Good Time"
at the expense of the Clarion. The
Clarion stands ready to pay hotel and
railroad expenses of just as many as
care to get out and land one Of these
trips.
These trips are also open to any
young man Of good standing
And while you are at il, why not
get that $4,000 in gold
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
A Big Day It Crowley.

The Acadia Parish Fair Associa-
tion has arranged for several excnr-
sions to Crowley onsunday, May 1st,
when it is expected large crowd
will be il the city,
The amusements arranged for the
day include balloon ascension, d
good pacing race and a base ball
game. It had been planned to have
three races on May /, but upon cor
responding with horsemen through
ont this section 1t was learned that
very few horses would be ready for
the track by that date. The com
mittee decided it would be better to
have one good race than three poor
ones, and SO cut the number down to
one.
The first attraction On the program
will be the balloon ascension By
Prof. Clarence Eckhart, which will
take place at ] p. nj Prof. Eckhart
is the man whose balloon burst We'd
nesday as he was making an ascen.
sion and who had a close call for his
life, escaping only through his cool
ness and nerve. He il one Of the
best aeronauts III the country and If
the weather is favorable and no ac-
eidents happen. will give a fine ex-
hibition.
The race will be put on at q D. m.
Il will be a 2:20 pace or trot, two ii
three half mile heats, with three to
enter and two to start. The purse
will be 500. divided 10 and 80 per
cent. Entries close April 25 and the
entrance fee will be Sl0.
The base ball game will be called
at $3.50 D. M. and will be between
Crowley and Lake Arthur. These
two teams had a hard scrap for su-
premacy last season and will be warm
competitors this year. They are
evenly matched and the game should
be q good one.
Music will be furnished By the Rice
City band and B. Go. LIST Regiment
Infantry Breaux Bridge Bap1, Pro-.
Domengean, Band Master, and everY-
thing will be done to make the day
a pleasant one for visitors. Excur-
sions will run on all railroads and a
large crowd is expected.
Address all communications to
James A. GremilliOn, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
10 Fight TUBERCULOSIS
C0IOred People OF OpslOusas are Organizing
to CDmbat white Plague

On the oath Of this month war
to the knife and knife to the hilt" will
be declared against tuberculosis
better known as consumption.
Ministers iii every church, organi-
cations Of different kinds, are request
ed to join in inaugurating the fight
against the great white plague.
The ministers Of the different
churches are especially requested to
talk on that subject on that day.
The Clarion is glad that the minis
ters Of the colored churches of 0pe-
Iousas have interested themselves
have gone into the move with COM
mendable zeal.
Revs. E. w. Hutchinson, of the
Methodist church, L. G. Simon, of
the Little Zion Baptist Church, and
w. M. johnson, Of the Mount Olive
Baptist church, have taken the lead
in the matter, and have obtained the
consent of pastors of other colored
churches to deliver special sermons
on the subject of tuberculosis on the
oath.
We understand that the colored
people Of this section will form an
organization, with the object in view
of fighting tuberculosis.
The program of the Methodist
church will be:
The essentially Of proper ventila-
tion Ida NJ. johnson.
The proper care Of the body
Maud S. Hutchinson.
Intelligence an enemy to consump-
ton Prof. w. w. Solete.
Perfect sanitation one Of the surest
preventions II. B. P. Johnson.
Cleanliness Of the homeJ. II. Nc
Gallery
What Is essential to good health
Prof. Mack
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
WILL not MAKE TRIP
AROUND THE HORN
Press People Can Not Spare the ZINE and The
Original Program WIN Be Carried Out.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
The Bureau OF Information win Be kept Ii
the LaCOmbe HOiel...Arrangemenis
Progressing ElcsIy.

Those in charge of the arrange
ments for the meeting Of the Leuisi-
ana Press Association, to BE- held ii
OpeIousas on the 3D., 4th and 5th Of
May, are highly gratifed at the pro
gress Of the various committees.
The meeting in 0pelousas will be a
success that is a settled fact.
Opelousas always makes q success
Of things, particularly when hospita-
lity and good fellowship are counted
as assets.
The original program, as published
in the Clarion two weeks ago, will be
carried out, save that May-Poles will
be erected on the corners Of the
courthouse square, ID lieu Of the
flower parade. School children are
now drilling for the May-Pole fun.
The "Trip Round the Horn.a sug-
gested as an amendment to the oripi-
nal program calling for a railroad
trip, is not practicable because Of the
time that such d trip will take. The
trip will be to Eunice, Crowley and
Mamou, and back to Opelousas.
The reception committee held a
general meeting last Monday, with
Chairman Bercier presiding.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
The chairman was instructed to
assign d subcommittee to meet each
incoming train The following were
appointed:
Frisco Depot-Jas. o. Chaehere, j.
B. Sandoz, A. &. Stagg. ]. X. Sandoz,
A. d. st. CYr, B. Bennett, +. j. Doss-
mann, R. Mornhinyeg, DR.. j. r Sal
zan, @. Fl. Comeau, nj. Halphen. j. ].
Perrodin, Il. Z. Castillo, j. J. Healey,
DR.. +. G. Shute, II. g. Essorge, C. 3.
Price, Geo. B. Cooke, g. 1. Loeb.
@, G. Depot Thos. H. Lewis, H.
Bodemuller, W. ]. Sandoz, III. 1.
Swords, P. r. sandoz, Robert Cha
chere, Isaac Roos, ID. r. Veazie. +. a.
Sandoz, Robert Harry. DR.. d. +. Ber-
cier, Leopold Simon, Cha. "A. VOORHEES,,
O. Dardeau, DR.. r. NJ. Littell, ]. ].
Thompson, w. B. Prescott.
S.P. Depot-E. M. Boagni, Fl. d.
Larcade, r. Lee Garland, Raymond
Breaux, A. d. Stewart. q. ID. Estilette,
G. u. Dupre, Jno. Al. Haas, B. II.
Pavy, Y. Andrepot, q. B. Dubuisson,
James J. Bailey, u 1. Daniel, Aaron
Jacobs, C. J. Thompson, L. Al. Fonte-
not, G. L. Hayes. M. H. Thompson, A.
]. Berceir.
Members Of the committee will
Be furnished badges for the occasion.
The Bureau Of Information will be
kept at the Lacombe Hotel By Mr..
Bentley, the secretary Of the Press
Association. He will be furnished
with names of all the boarding houses
and rates. The secretary and other
members Of the Press Association
have already engaged suits Of rooms
at this hotel.