davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
DRAZ MUST RESIGN
TO END MEXICAN WAR

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,,''''' '"'" III ''e I'''e'eS' "' posi-
Wv ''"'e nc was "''''''s 10 make All
person." SaOFlAceS anu 10 t''"V emu
wou'" resign as provisional preSi-
dent ana II necessary would a''o"
provisional preSl"eh' 10 pe Sf'ecIcu
from PRESIDENT DiaHs cabinet
piscourhscs ica'c i"ih'
me tenor or Senor Madcro's in
terview was rather to discourage the
possibility or immediate peace He
SAID no peace oVertures whatever had
been received by him, either through
ms rather or through any one else.
He had received no message on the
subject nor did he intend to move
camp toward the border or anywhere
else with a view of receiving amy
peace commissioners.
IL was the ilrst formal interview
Sehof Madero mad given since the
complete 'cNt OF president DIa|S mes
sage was received III camp.
seated beneath bower OF apple
blossoms IN the patio OF the great
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
MUsT ENFORCE LIQUoR L&ws.
Governor Blcasc Issrcs proc,,mo.,

| Governor Blcasc Issues ProcIama;;,p
20 Officers of State.
Columbia, April G.-Governor BIe,e..
today issued proclamation call,uc
the Sheriffs and their deputies. con
stables, rural police, city and town
o Ulcers to order on the enforcema,t
Of the liquor laws of the State.
The following is the proclamation.
State of South Caroline
Executive Department.
TO All Shcliffs and Their Deputies
Magistrates and Their Constables.
Constables, Rural Police, City and
Town Officials of South Carolina:
Please take notice that an "Act to de-
clare the law in reference to and
to regulate the manufacture, sale, use
consumption, possession, transporta.-
tion and disposition of alcoholic H..
uors and beverages within the State
and to police the same" and Acts
amendatory thereto provides, in part
as follows:
"It shall be the duty of the shcriyfs
and their deputies, magistrates. con
stables, rural police, city and town
officials. to enforce the provisions of
this Act etc"
Now, gentlemen, j beg and insist
upon you doing your duty under this
Act and wish to say to those of YOU
who come under my authority. if Won
do moi do it, (while it would be very
unpleasant) / shall take action il,
the matter and use the authority Civ
en- me under this Act. hope that Won
II not force me to do this; and for
this reason and because | am anyious
that all of the laws of the State he
enforced and that lawlessness and vice
shall be put down as far as witbin
our powers lie, appeal to you tn.
assist in the enforcement of all the
criminal laws of our State. will do
my part and give you all the assistance
can l also call upon all good clti-
zens of our State to assist in the an
forcement of our laws. Very respect-
fully,
Cole l.. Blease, Governor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
An Easter Story.

- .
1t was Easter Sunday The streets
were thronged with well dressed peo-
pie on their way to church, and the
spring air was full OF the Joyous sound
of bells.
What hollow mockery!" thought
one sad faced woman as she stood
amid the worshipers in the crowded
transept The sun shone duly through
the painted windows, and the lilies
sprang away from the pillars they en-
wreathed as though they yearned to-
ward its warmth and radiance. The
organ tones trembIed through the
scented gloom and then rose to a
crescendo of glad, triumphant strains.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
Cole l.. Blease, Governo.
Never Ont NJ VEL,

The businest little things ever modo
are arr, Dr, Kings New Life Pills. Ever
PHI is sugar-coated globuIe Of beaI,,
Snat changes weakness into strenpn
Iansu0r INTO energy, brair fac intA
nlen5al power; curing Constipationf
ni, I,enuacne' Chills, Dyspepsia. Malaria
pniSot," Pm,y toc at Laurens Drug Co. and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

CHOSEN. Woulu accept as provisional
president a member of the DaZ army
If chosen by both sides, and if we are
granted tho right to select few pro.
yisiOnal governors
Great Concessions.
This to us means great conces-
sions, which we will make to settle
the war, If the ambitions of Gen
Diaz obige us to contl.ue the war
'am sure very soon we snail be victori-
Gus.
When | left the United States
there was no talk of peace negotia-
! tions, for which reason did not name
any peace commissioners.
Notwithstanding that it is natural
that my father and friends have tax
en- advantage OF the first opportunity
f, to consider the matter, | approve their
efforts because | consider them pa
triots. If any peace negotiations were
actually opened, undoubtedly would
I aaroimt my father as one of the com
missioners.
IT! 10 Bc hinu.
IF we are described i'm the United
States as being unfriendly to law and
order, wish to tell you that in war
we attempt to be kind and considerate.
We pay no salaries to any one but to
i the families of all those fighting i'm
our ranks. We distribute food and
supplies
President Dia2's message arouscs
ones rsibiities," he said. "If the peo-
pie will understand how often we have
been promised, they Will not accuse
us OF seiiishncss. Especially 90 wish
it understood that | am not fighting
for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. / would
sacrifice myself and everything |. pos
sess for the good of the country.
No Interference.
we intende IL as no affront to the
United States when we say we care
for no foreign interference. This is a
family matter Far different condi-
tions prevailed when Russia and
Japan sent peace commissioners to
your country and when at Portsmouth
Mr.. Roosevelt helped settle the diff
Guilty. Two countries had been at
war, and 1t was feasible to have a
third one mediate. But here we are
a people of one country divided against
the other. We desire peace as much
as any one, but we have not and will
not retrench from our just demands"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles. and
quickly Yields TO the free application
OF Chamberlain LiniRent. For sale
by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

once moro grew dull, and yet its
memory remained, They stood togeth..
er in the world as they had known it,
alone, but nevermore desolate,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
BY Peter McHrtbur.

copyright by American Association 1911
11Tbei With the reapers could bear
(Sucb power BATH believing ear)
Cbe wbfsper of the falling grain,
"In season due we'll rise AGAIN."
iii winter, when tbe snow was deep
= Hnd life was In its frozen sleep,
! beard a murInur, "Soon the sprng
GO US will resurrection bring"
Tn eprngttme, when the world awoke.
q" from all the fields a voice there spoke.
Hind all tblnss sang With one accord,
"Cue rise as rose our buried kord'
lind all the surstns summer through
- Hs grew the flowers my spirit grew.
nftb all that grows I claim my part
'Cts alwaYs Easter In my beart.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
Next to Enterprise Bank

ed by both sides. 1t is not necessary
that or any of my friends shall be
chosen. would accept as provisional
president member of the Diaz army
if chosen by both sides, and if we are
granted the right to select few pro.
ViSiOOal 0ovcrnoro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
RACING AUT0IST KILLED
Wife and Baby in Grandstand
Witness Accident.

Milwaukee. June 21-Walter Donneily'
Of Cincinnati. driving a Cino car in
fifty mile automobile race at state FAR
Park. was killed to-day when his car
ran into a fence. Donnelly's skull was
fractured against post He died in
hospital
DonnelIy was making the turn at the
three-quarter post of the fortieth mile
when a tire came off the rear right
wheel. causing the machine 10 skid. A
dozen machines made a great cloud OF
dust at that point. and officials oeleVe
that this prevented Donnelly from right
ing his machine so as 10 avoid the fence.
At the time Of the accident Donneliy
wife was sitting in the grandstand mold
ing her baby and watching the race
She had Just told a friend that her nus
band had never met with an accident IN
all his automobiic racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
WOMAN CAPTURES BURGLAR
Drags Him to Window and Calls
Patrolman.

The fraternity Of burglars and house
breakers will do well. hereafter 70 give
the apartment house at No. 10 West
l0Sth street wide berth. one Of the
fraternity ventured within the gates last
evening. intent on burglarizlng the
APARTMENTS Of Mrs. w. J. r. Johnston
wife Of magazine writer on the fourth
floor Before he was dragged away 70
q police cell the burglar was begging
for mercy from Mrs. Johnston who
handled him as a man would a small
boy.
She walked right up 10 him, grabbed
him by the arm. and ordered him 10
take off his coat. which she searched for
possible loot. After satisfying herself
that nothing belonging to her was In the
mans pockets, Mrs. Johnston dragged
him to a window and called in Patrol
man Morrcu, of the West 1Ooth street
station.
The prisoner. who gave his name rs
George Berger, Of No. lis East lOth
street. was locked up on charge of
burglary. He said ne had entered the
place by mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
NEWSPAPER ASKS ARREST
Charges Larceny of Evidence of
Moral Turpitude of Senator"

Washington. June 1l.-James keeley,
general manager Of The Chicago Trib-
une." tonight swore out a warrant for
the arrest Of George o. CLAWS. Of Chi
caao. charging him with stealing books,
documents and papers. The Tribune's'
property. said 10 concern evidence Of
moral turpitude OF United States Sen
ator and other government officers
Wade II. Ellis. former assistant 10 the
Attorney General. has been engaged by
THE Tribune" as its counsel. Mr..
Keelev said tonight that Mr.. CLAWS
came to him in Chicago some time ago
and said that he knew that the books OF
a certain firm in Washington contained
documentary evidence both OF the moral
turpitude Of certain United states Sen
ator and other officers of the govern
ment.
Mr. CLAWS. as agent for The Trib-
une.'" said Mr.. Keeley. was authorized
10 purchase the business and all its books
and papers. and was paid certain
amount OF money TO make the purchase.
Afr. CLAWS reported that he had made
the purchase of the business and its
records, but has declined to turn them
over 70 The Tribune or 10 say what
disposition has been made OF them"
Mr.. CLAWS is said To- be with an ad-
vertising agency in Chicago.
The books and records that figure in
the case were stated tonight 10 be in
connection with business relations of the
certain Senator" and government Off
Gals before certain federal departments
indicating payments Of money 10 them.
The Tribune was 10 use this as evil
dence wherever competent in the publi,
interest"
The Tribune alleges that il furnished
Mr.. CLAWS with $500. wnich II states wa.
the amount he said the vender OF the
business demanded. Mr. Keeley charged
tonight that Mr.. CLAWS SAYS the rec.
crds are not now In his possession.
The Washington authorities tonight
asked the Chicago police 10 arrest Mr.
Claws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
SUFFRAGETTES MOURN LOSS
May Advertise for the Missing
Missionaries Sent Inland.

Up at the headquarters OF the Woman's 5
Political Union. at No. 46 East 18th
street. they are singing a new version OF
the pathetic temperance song, Where is
My Wandering Boy Tonight Where.
Oh, where" they warble sadly. ARE our
wandering suffragettes tonight"
II was more than a week ago-June II.
10 be defnite-that Mrs Harriet Stanton
Blatch. Mrs. John Winters Brannan and
Miss Alberta Hill departed from the
Headquarters TO bear the suffrage gospel
into the enemys country around Syra-
cuse. Since the Empire state Express
swallowed them up not one word has
been received from them.
Stray newspaper notices have reported
them as heading a suffrage procession
up the state" but that was some days
ago. and. besides the union doesn't trust
new spaper notices What il wants is a
word from its leader Mrs. Batch.
II this suspense goes on much longer
the following advertisement will be in
serted IN the Lost and Found columns
of "up the state papers:
Lost, Strayed or Stolen-Three suffra-
gettes. OF no value 10 any but the
suffrage cause. Legislators who may
have kidnapped them are warned that il
Is Of no use as they never can he turned
from their allegiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
MRS. WOODRUFF IN AIR TRIP
As Result of Dare" She Rides
in Englishman S Biplane.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Hampstead, Long Island, June 21.-
Mrs Woodruff. wife Of Timothy l..
Woodruff. at one time Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of New York. as the result of a
dare" this evening made a successful
aerial flight with Thomas Sopwith. the
English aviator, in his Howard Wright
biplane.
After Sopvith had made a flight Mrs.
Woodruff climbed in the machine. and a
turn Of the propeller sent the biplane
into the air. Sopwith few for about
fourteen minutes. passing over Garden
City. Mineola and the nearby villages,
covering about twelve miles in all. The
biplane was between three hundred and
five hundred feet in the air during the
fight. Mrs. Woodruff was delighted
with her trip.
Later the aviator made two other trips.
passing over TO the aviation field at
Mineola and then swinging back toward
Belmont Park and over 10 the Nassau
Boulevard. where he made a very sue
cessfu landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
TRAIN HITS AUTO PARTY
Aged Man Near Death and Two
Women Injured.

iEssex. Conn, June 21-Because Henry
Hurlburt. chauffeur for +. j. Dickey' OF
Guilford. failed 10 heed signal to STOP
fbe automobile which he was driving was
struck by the engine Of freight tram
~ the railroad crossing near the station
here late to-day and Mr. Dickey was
probably fatally injured. lie received d
conclusion Of the brain and other IN
iurles which. combined with his age
cio1tv-0ne years-make his recovery eX-
uomely doubtful. .-
Of the others in the car Mrs bltheN :
left arm was broken ~ two places anu
her sister Miss Dlckermah, suffered d
dislocated hip. The chauffeur escep'H
injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
MASKED MEN HOLD UP TRAIN
Force Mail Clerks to Surrender
Registered Pouch.

Memphis June 2t.-A northbound Illi
nois Central passenger train was held
up by two masked men on the outskirts
Of Men phis tonight, and the mail clerks
We're forced 10 surrender registered
mail pouch The men escaped and the
train proceeded No attempt was made
20 rob the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
ROB, THEN POISON HIM
Dying Man Describes Encounter
with Two Men Near Cemetery.
SUICIDE, DETECTIVES SAY
Story of New Jersey Thugs Told
by New York Head Waiter
Almost with Last Breath.
LBy Telegraph to The Trlhune. !

Hackensack. June 21.-William Ryer-
son. who lived with his wife and adopted
child at No. 231 East 2Gth street. Man
haitian. died at the home of his uncle.
John f.. Sisco, a contractor. at Ramsey.
Bergen County. early this evening. from
a dose Of corrosive sublimate. Up to
within fifteen minutes Of his death he in
sisted two big men had held him up.
forced the poison down his throat and
robbed him Of $500
The attack, he said. took place near
the cemetery, half "A mile outside of
Ramsey. where he had gone to visit the
graves Of his father and mother.
The young man went to Ramsey yes
terday and told his uncle and aunt he
had not informed his wife he was going
10 the cemetery. To-day he sent a postal
card. telling her where he was. At 3
o'clock he returned from a walk. went
to the bedroom Of his cousin. Gus
Sisco. and cravled to the couch. He
complained OF pains in the stomach. and
I. was evident his suffering was intense.
Gus" Sisco sent for Drs. Keifer and
Devoe. and then Ryerson told about his
experience with two big men.
They tripped me as l passed them,
and while one held me down the other
gave me the corrosive sublimate," said
Ryerson 10 H. r. Parvin a pharmacist,
who arrived just before the doctors.
How did you know It was corrosive
sublimate?" asked Parvin.
L heard one Of the men say So, was
Rverson's ready response.
The diving man repeated the statement
10 the physicians. and as one Of them
put his hand on Ryersons hip pocket he
remarked: That's where they got my
wad Of $500"
lust before he died his aunt said:
'sWillian7. tell ne truthfully. Did you
take this poison yourself or did these
robbers force YOU to take it?'
He answered clearly: Il did not take
il 7 had no reason 10 end my life.
A close examination failed to reveal
any disorder Of the dead mans clothes
Even his freshly polished shoes were
without 4 mark and II was the impress
sion Of detectives at work on the case
that Ryerson drank poison and invented
the robbery story so he would not be
thought a suicide.
II was also said he had lost money on
the races and in the stock market-prob-
ably the $500 he mentioned before his
death.
HIS wife went 10 Ramsey last night
with a cousin who brought her from
New York. Ryerson owned some prop
erty. For two years he was captain of
the walters in the Prince George Hotel.
New York, but had been unemployed
since spring.
At 30. 231 East 26th street it was said
/ last night that he had been head waiter
r,~ several wears. but had been forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Con,inred on fourth pace.
IN nlcu-s TO TIE ROCKIES.

pdrt Islands "Pocisy MOI ntain Limited"
prc,ides everv iry lry ~ travel. Direct 10
tolored0 sprirC- nd Denver Tickets and
booklets 4Ol Broi way.-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
since spring

At 40 231 East 26th street it was said
last night that he had been a head waiter
for several years, but had been forced
10 give UP work recently because Of III
health. on Tuesday he left his home to
VISIT relatives in New Jersey His wife
received a letter from him yesterday.
saving he was enjoying his visit.
Friends knew of no reason why he should
eDd H{s life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
NEW sgAsHoee TINE TABLE

Pennsv'Vana Railroad effective June 23
Improved SER ice 10 Long Branch Agbury
Park and Point pleasant.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
GNATE IN CHAOS
OVER THE TARIFF
si,teen Republicans Join the
w nenocrats in Ordering Early
penort on House Wool Bill.
prcIPROCITY'S GRAVE PERIL
,.u-oents Insist Canadian
Agreement Has Been Practi-
oo-Iv Killed and Democrats
Predict Revision.

r..,,neton. June 21.-The situation in
ssrate was thrown into chaos to-
.s, by a combination Of Democratic
:. ,rsprgent Republican Senators who.
:, large majority. voted to lay wide
-, the question Of tariff revision at
orssent session of Congress. As a
III If this step. it is feared by some
,.,.,ors the vote on Canadian recipro-
,.r has been postponed. and the agree
cent may be imperilled.
pv vote Of 80 20 1S-sixteen Repub-
~, nracticaly all Of them opponents
:. -ecinrocitv voting with the Demo-
...,.-,ne Senate. on motion Of Senator
- directed the Committee on Finance
:. -enorr the wool bill, received to-day
,-or the House, not later than July 10
4, result Of the combination disclosed
- the vote the insurgent Republicans
.,arlv boasted that the deathkneh Of
.'.,,roci,v had been sounded. and the
n.rocrats as triumphantly predicted
,ss success Of their tariff revision plans.
The Republican Senators in favor or
,ssnrocitv. however, were unwilling TO
,s-it that the realignment,of the Senate
.s result Of the anti-reCiprocity and
,.-1 revision bargaining. meant more
,bsn an Indefinite delay. II was stiH
,,radentlv asserted that the agreement
would be adopted and that nothing
,nuld he accomplished in the way OF
nsmocratic tariff revision except a pro-
,-sation Of the present session by many
- 20 ~o+ months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

lNlNCS fllkllNO ON.
President of the National
Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen. will, in next
Sundays T ribune, tell of
the growing popularity
throughout the United
States Of what he believes
to be the king of outdoor
summer sports - rowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

A. fountains ask Tor An9ostura 5ltters n
your drinks Il makes them delicious. .-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Regulars Admit Defeat.

When the question came up on the
vote 10 direct the Committee on Finance
10 report che woollen bin 10 the Senate
by July 10. u appeared that the slight
difference had been adjusted and the
combination effected. The regular Re
pubiicarr. realizing the hopelessness Of
heir fight against tariff revision under
these circumstances. finally ackuowl-
edged thclr defeat by permitting a vote.
Western Republicans who have fought
NE reciprocity measure. taking up chal-
.enges ny the Democratic leaders fol-
Owed in rapid succession in their ulti-
nstums 70 the Senate leaders. These
uiImatums were invariably 10 the effect
that before the reciprocity bill is per
ntted 70 PASS a Republican Senate Will
's forced n undertake a revision Of
eiher schedules Of the tariff. including
nuch more than the woollen revision bill
and the free list bill. which have gone
Trough the House Of Representatives.
Of the Affirmative votes cast for the
Gore motion overthrowing the Finance
Committee the sixteen Republicans
We're Senator's Borah. Bourne BristoW.
Srovn, Clapp. Crawford. Cummins,
Dixon. Gronna. Jones. Kenyon, La Fol
s'te Nelson. Poindexter. Townsend and
Works
This included the full insurgent
Strength of thirteen. and in addition SEN
stors Jones Nelson and Townsend. Sen
slor Myers was the only Democrat Vot-
ing with the Republicans against the
notion
As the result Of the Senate's action
senator Penrose. before adjournment
called a meeting OF the Finance Commit
Nf' Of which he IS chairman, for lo."V
'coek Tomorrow morning. and ne ana
''her regular Republicans predicted tha'
"nen the Senate convenes AZ noon TO-
morrow the wool measure. together "ith
'"e Free List bin. Will be reported ao-
'ersely
notable speeches on reciprocity were
MADE in both branches Of Congress to-
wy Senator Root announcing that ne
'pfea the agreement. advocated ana
Np'ained his amendment 70 the Wood
-p and paper provision Of the Dill
.-Ho which amendment the reclpro'l'S
-" mas centred and which amendment
'uent Taft opposes. on the grouhu
"a u might jeopardize the whole agree
=. The Republican leader III the
Mr Mann. attacked the ROOF
Continued On fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

WHERE 70 TAKE LUNCH
And drink the best American Wines
"a T peuey 2 Sons Co, l3s Fulton ST. y. I
-adtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL" FROM
HUDSON TERMINAL 3:s3 3. NJ
Beginning June %. the "Pennsvl, ana
srsciaIH vii leave N. Vudson Tarn,in,i a.
i35S r NJ The Chicago Limited" pill
leave Hudson Terminal 80 p NJ No
change from Pennsylvania Staticn.-AdGt