davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
CAMPAU As BRYANS NATE.
The Michigan Democrat willing TO Have HIS
Name Considered At Kansas City.

DETROIT. Mich. June a. Daniel j. Campau
81 candidate for the Democratic nomination
for the yice-Presidency. In speaking OF II he
Is non-committal and suggests that Bufalo Bill
should I've nominated a. an Offset to Roosevelt,
but his political secretary. James ". Walsh
gave out a long interview to-day, in which ID
set forth the fact that many leading
polite ans of this State and othei
middle Western states have written
personal letters to Mr.. Csmpau. urging him 10
consent TO the usa Of his name for the second
place on the ticket with Bryan. Mr. Campau
mas replied 10 these letters. saying that II the
nominal on IL tender, d him he will not decline
II. lie urges tnat no effort be made q organize
a movement in his behal,,
MIR. Campau was chairman OF the Bryan tam
paign Committee in 1929, Ia at present Michigan
member OF the National Committee, ana char
man OF the state Committee. He j. wealthy.
n. believes that the ID mocrats will be success
lul this year. and that Michigan will he in the
BRYAN column. IN his own Initiative he ha,
started n vigorous campaign in this State. and
IL is said that never before has the campaign
been 60 far advanced at this stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
VERMONT REPCBLICANS.
State Convention Nominates W. W. stickney
for Governor The Full Ticket.

MONTPELIER, Vt, June 27-The Republican
State Convention to-dav nominated a State
ticket, and with The Jingle exception OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS there was no contest.
The ticket named Is; Governor. W. ". Stickney.
Ludlow: Iieutenant-G overnor. Martin +. Allen.
Ferrisburgh, Treasurer. John l.. Bacon. White
River Junction, Secretary Of state. Fred A.
Rowland. Montrelier, Auditor. C.. VI. Barber.
Arlington.
Tho platform said
I'VE believ. the Republican party IS the only
party In which true political reforms can be- IN
augurated and carried forward TO completion.
We ratify and confirm the NOMINATIONS
OF william Mckinney n President and
Theodore Roosevelt a. Vice-Presideut and
pledge to their support the best efforts OF the
Republicans Of Vermont We ~tand upon the
anne principles Of State politics upon which we
ave always stood We favor economy in state
ADMINISTRATION We are in favor OF all reason
Ie measures for the encoura cement of edu-
lon aud morality. for the suppression OF
oe and OF all laws calculated to build up the
and material interest OF our State and
us In the very forefront OF good citizen
md substantial business prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
MINING sETTLEMENr BLOwN Or.
Trouble Between the Settlers and the New
Owners OF . Grant In Colorado.

DENVER. Col. June 2-Fghtns has begun
between the settlers and the new owners Of
Baca Grant No. ?, In Saguache county. Col
A small miners settlement on Dead Mans
Creek was blown up on Monday night. Three
cabins were blown TO pieces, logs being reduced
TO splinters. and rocks used In foupda.
tons having been hurled hundreds Of feet.
Windows were broken and small buildipey
rocked in the neighboring town OF Duncan.
where the miners spent the night under arms.
No traces Of the perpetrators have a. yet been
found. Directly after the explosions cit,ssns
were caught by an armed force the company
sent to the scene and were beaten and outraged.
Judging from the last reports, rioting NAV be-
gin at any time, and unless the Federal courts
interfere blnodshed will follow.
The grant was recently purchased by the
San Luis Valley Land and Mining Company. 4
New jersey corporation. The price paid was
si,4oo.ooO The grant contains extremely rich
mineral deposits For months the company has
been arming men and sending ,hemin 10 protect
its property. Reward OF 1000 are posted Tor
the capture Of any one who attempts 10 deetroy
company building s and steps nave been taken
In the courts TO evict the settlers. These claim
20 have prior right and are prepared for armed
resistance. The explosion is said TO be their
work and Is believed TO be the forerunner OF
more Serious trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
HIT BY MADMAN'S BULLETS.
THREE PERSONS INJURED BY A
FUSTLLADE FROM A WINDOW.

Laundryman Locks His Family In ana Iheh
Snipes at Passers-B y-Empties his ne
volvG without Any Eject at P""ceme"
as They Dash Upstairs and Secure HIM.
Emil Condray. the proprietor ola laundry AT
2o7 West Thirty-seventh street. became insane
last night. He procured a pistol ana a poA OF
cartridges and old his wife that ne was gong
out TO kill a woman who had eoM-
planned of poor work done IN 'he
laundry. When Mrs Condray Tried TO persunue
him TO be- quiet he locked her ara his w en"-
dren IN the laundry in the basement OF the
building. Then he went to heir living apart
ments on the first floor, opened 'he
front window and waited for some one
TO come along. The first person 20 pass
was a young man. Condray aimed at MIN ana
fired. shouting, 81 kill YOU" The man on me
street ra / The bullet had struck nm IN 'he
wrist, causing a slight wound. !,
tondray Aaiied tor a secoo sIcl.n
woman came along presently and he fired ather.
The bullet missed her and graIed the n.se OF H.
X. B AFFORD, who was sltting az " "'hoo" op-
poslte, A.
,Ccudray leaned out Of tte window win the
pistol ready Tor a other Albert johnson
of ?i2 Nest Thirty 18th street came
# Mrs Coudray and her neiyAbor> had alarm-d
the neichbors They shout d TO johnson not
10 pa ; lie house a d he turne 10 run pack;
ConLray fired nj hun ana IN" oul!et en'Tteu
men icke him up. dod ing more bullets as
they carried him TO the. corner.
20 icemen NaIman !. Nosatha ard henderson
heard IN sc shots and ran down the
block. uondray had retired from. the WIN
dow TO reload his revol, er. Mr.; CON
dray opened Il window in the laundry
The laundry door inlo tho hall was locked.
but thev battered il down. Condrar
was in the hal and he cmp'ied hls
ristol M, them down the basement
stair. one OF the policemen drew II re-
volver and fired a lew shots. into the
wall over the mans head TO care him, but he
three policemen rushed at him. Thev easily
overpowered HIM and took him 10 the West
Thirty-seventh street police station when he
was sent 10 Be levue.
johnson, whose wound Was serious. WIS taken
to Bellevue Hoslltal 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
YsAs A rLor Ar KANSAS CRY.
westsrnen View with susDicisn shs List q
Eastera Men who Are Getng There.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June T.-Secretary
Walsh OF the Democratic National COMMITTEES,
Editor G. VI. Hitchcock Of Omaha, Chairman
Of the Press Committee. and John i. Martin
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Democratic Conven-
ton. are about the only prominent arrivals
Others are not expected before SATURDAY.
Most of the Eastern delegations will come about
Tuesday.
Those who have been keeping a schedule Oh
the names OF prominent Eastern men who are
to attend the convention are beginning 70
wonder why 10 many OF the known advocates
of the gold standard and trusts are TO be mere
next week. The Western men, who have ittie
confidence in the sincerity OF the Eastern Demo-
Gratis. fear that a coup OF some kind IL ready 10
be sprung. .
Judge C.. I. Thomson. President Of the United
States Monetary League, arrived here last
night and will remain until after the three
conventions next week. He will assist in ar
ranging the programme for the Monetary
League Convention. which meets on Monday
"Our Monetary League, " said Judge Thorn
son. "is a kind of connecting link. There are
many, many Republicans this year who are
tired Of McKlnleyism and yet they have been
in the party SO long they don't exactly ike
to be called Democrats, They are all joining
the league now and will help TO swell Bryan's
majority this fall. The Monetary League is
taking the place OF the Silver Republican
party in Colorado.
BRYAN is the acknowledged leader OF the
Democrats, the Monetary Leaguers. the Popu-
lists and the Silver Republicans: the only ques-
ton Is the choice OF vice-President More
Of tho Eastern Gold Democrats will support
Bryan and they may want to name the other
half Of the ticket. but that wont do. This Is
not a compromise gear and party lines will be
strictly drawn. We want a man for Vice
President who is heart and soul in sympathy
with Bryan and the entire Democratic plat
form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
LOUISIANA REPUBLrcANs AWAKE.
Steps Taken TO Make q Fight In Every Con-
gress District Of the State.

NEW ORLEANS. June 27-The Louisiana
Republicans are so much encouraged by the
ac,ion Of the Philadelphia convention in recoS-
nizlng the National Republican faction OF the
party in this State. that they have determined
TO make a vigorous fight In every Congress
district. Steps have been taken 10 organize
the Union League Club, which will become
the centre of the Republican political organ
ization. In the First, Second, Third and Sixth
will be named, In the Fourth district the
Republicans will support an independent can
didate and in the Fifth they will give their
support TO Judge A, A.. Gunby. a Populist,
who has co6pera ted viii the Republicans
in politics for several wears.
Ii is probable that the poll tax provision
in regard to the suffrage will cut down the
total vote in the First and Second districts
to 4.NO each. SO that 1000 votes will elect a
Congressman. The Republicans are much
encouraged over This fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
IT ~ A PORTRAIT or ONEPAPA.
Explanation Of the Indian Head on he New
Dollar Silver Certificates,

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Some curiosity has
been expressed in regard TO the Indian head On
the new fve-dollar silver certificates and In
auiries have been made as to whether It Is Q
portrait Acting Secretary vanderlip to-day
answered this question In the Affirmative, but
said the subject Of the portrait was not selected
for this distinction because Of his heroism OF
special friendship for the whites.
We wanted a picture o! a typical Indian.
be said. and one which would contain q num-
Der OF decorations so ss 10 be difficult TO coQn-
terfeit. In the picture of Onepapa, a Sioux, We
found what we wanted, a representative type,
with an elaborate headdress OF feathers, bits
Of fur and the like, arranged SO as 70 be very
difficult TO reproduce. 1t was taken from 4
collection of portraits at the Bureau Of BIB
nology, Smithsonian Institution, where re
examined a great number Of portraits bsforo
selecting this one. never heard Of Onepsps
before and cannot give his history.
MIR vanderbilt remarked that since The pas-
sage Of the Financial bill the Department had
been overrun with orders for banknote platsA
Over a thousand orders had been received,
and the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing vaS
so filled up with these orders. IL being imposes
bic 10, produce more than seventy or seventy
five plates a week. that work on the plates for
the new national currency had been pracft-
cally brought 70 a standstill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
CROKER OR HILLP
Il Looks ~ Though the Tammany CHIEF
WsSld BE on Top at Kansas city.

ALBANY. June 27..Much interest is mani
tested by upstate Democrats over the strife
between Richard Croker and David h. Hill to
represent this State as a member OF the COM
mittee on Resolutions which will frame the
Kansas City platform. These two Democratic
leaders viii reach Kansas City about the same
time. Mr.. Hill Will leave here on the South
western Limited on Friday afternoon. lie will
be accompanied by Chairman Frank Campbell
ard Col John :. McEwan. MIR. uills friends say
that he would not accept, the nomination as
Bryan's running mate. and he does moi. think
the mention OF his name as n Vice-presidentiai
candidate u general or serious Mr. Hills main
work al Kansas Civ W II be along lines tending
to securea platform which Will meet the views
of the cnnservative Eas ern Democrats. but he
ha, slight hopes OF success. fact. II would
appear that MIR. Croker. since he came out Hat
footed for free silver. can get about anything
he wants at Kansas City as against Mr.. nv,
and the knowing ones prophecy that Mr., Hill
will not be a member OF the Commi tee on
Resolutions unless Mr. Croker consents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
.usyxsu .EUnsD IN PasresrA.


CIyI1I21 8DtoHUhn8
Law ssssA Africa Now.
spsseI Cssss Dsspafehss 10 THE Sun.
Prom X SUNS Correspondent with Cen Roberts,
PRETORIA. June IA supplement to the
O1aeioi Ga sstts OF yesterday gives warning maj
no person will be allowed to reside In any town
for six miles above and sixteen miles below
Pretoria unless possessed OF a police pass. which
will he granted only 10 these who. not being
British subjects. take the oath OF allegiance
and surrender their arms.
There has been a Noticeable increase IN the
number OF civilians In Pretoria since last sun
day. There was the largest market to-day
since tn. entry OF the British troops. The mar
ket square this morning was two-thirds hh' q
with farm wagons and there were eighties
spans OF oxen. the owners OF which were selling
produce. The railway from Pretoria to We
reenigine il now running and a regular time
table has been issued. The railway j. availaoi"
for civilians who hold a written military per-
init.
No news relating to the outside worid mas
been published here since the entry OF the
British.
CAPE Town, June fit 10 officially an
nounced that no troops will leave South Africa
ill the end OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
DEMOCRATS.
STATE Ticket Completed and Kansas City Dele
gates Selected Platform Provisions.

IarrLE ROCK. Ark June27 The State Demo-
cratic Convention adjourned to-day after COM
netting the State ticket by the nomination OF
@. T. Monroe for Auditor. A resolution was
adopted calling a State Convention TO meet on
June 10, 1907. and fixing q uniform day for
State primaries, Resolutions were adopted in
structing for Bryan for President. and extend
ing sympathy to the Beers. Asimilar resolution
for the Philippines was not voted upon. The
resolution instructing for Hill for vice-Presi-
dent was withdrawn.
Observation-Disclosures TO the National Conven-
ton are. JET Davis. James X. Jones, j. II.
Berry, James y. Clarke.
The platform renews allegiance to the time
lonored principles" OF the party, lndorses the
national platform 81 the party as adopted at
Chicago in 1890 recognizes the Monroe
Doctrine as the cardinal tenet OF the party. and
favors its strict Observance; opposes any
agreements. secret or otherwise, by which
these principles are surrendered or
abridged favors the building OF the Nicaragua
Canal by the Government opposes the dona-
ton OF the public lands of the United States 10
private corporations Trusts and all illegal
combinations are denounced The President IL
charged with ~nssailing our rights under the
Constttut on by the denial Of self government
10 the Eillnlnos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
CHICAGO STRIKE DREAMING.
Brtcklayers and Contractors Come TO Terms
Conditions In the Agreement.

CHICAGO, June 27.-An agreement was signed
tonight by the Masons and Builders associa-
tons and ratified bv tn Bricklayers'
Union which will put between 5000
and 1000 men to work Immediately
and eventually result in breaking the
backbone of the lockout in the building trades
Following the withdrawal of the Bricklayers'
Union from the Building Trades Council on
Tuesday night was a conference to-day between
the Arbitration Committee OF the union and
Of The contractors organization. The negotia-
ticns were successful and the agreement which
was concluded will probably serve as a prece-
dent for similar agreements To be made be:
tween other uniots in the Building Trades
Council and the G Intractors.
The first principle OF the new agreement OF
the bricklayers IL that all subsequent strlhes
and differences shall be settled BY arbitration;
No strike is 10 be recognized unless II Is called
by the union after having been properly
referred by the officers. The working
rules recognize all the specifications
which are regarded by the contractors a. being
essential 10 the establishment OF peace. They
are: No restriction on the use OF machinery or
tools. no restriction on the use OF material ex-
cept prison made. no interference win the
work during working hours; no RESTRICTION on
the use OF apprentices: the foreman 10 be the
agent Of the employer; all workmen TO be at
liberty to work Tor whomsoever they see mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
CONTRACT FOR VIEW HIGH SCHOOL.
The BsildIng to Cost SAs5. o and p. J.
waish's Hid Accepted BY the Board.

The Board Of Education awarded last evening
the contract for building the first OF the new
highs chool buildings. that In Hath street. near
seventh avenue. TO p. J. Walsh. whose bid Of
$4,000 was the lowest. The board also voted
to advertise for bids for the construction of the
second Of the schools, which Is 10 I've located at
iesth street and Boston Road.
Contrary TO expectation John W Keleher wa.
elected deputy. treasurer Of the board without
opposition. The salary Is 5000 a year. At
the last meeting OF the board four indecisive
ballots we're taken. James {. Byrnes was
elected a member Of the Board Of Examiners.
Salaries were increased as follows: Inspectors
stationed NJ new school buildings. from 81. to
so a week. general inspectors. $50 10 SO a week,
and the chief inspector. whose duty II IL 10 have
general supervision Of all new school buildings,
from SO 10 As a week. The sum Of sl42, 973. 10
was appropriated for repairs. alterations and
new furniture.
Theodore d Camp. the oldest teacher In active
service in the State. was retired az his own re-
quest. He Is So years old and was principal Of
Grammar School 10 In West Sixteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
CROKER CHANGED HIS MIND.
He was WRONG About silver and
Exp,psion-Suixer and A. Van wyck ON.

Mr.. Croker expects 10 go down TO Long
Branch To-day 10 spend the night with ex-
United States Senator Murphy at his cottage
by the sea. He ism tQuite sure whether he VIII oe
able to do so or not. because he is very busy
He wants 10 spend this afterpoon and n'ght
at Long Branch and come up from there ohiy
in time To- catch the 555 train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad on his way 10 Kansas my
DcSra ,ches received last night from Lincoln,
Neb.. stated tina, Mr.. Croker was expected
there on Monday to call on Col. Bryan MI
Croker has refused steadily 10 tell whether he
intended 10 60 to see Col. Bryan or not. Yes
terday he wouldn't say any thing about II, but
the announcement from Lincoln TALES WIN
what several of his friends have said aoou'
Mr.. croker will be accompanied 70 Kansas
City by ex-senator Murphy. Health tominls-
sioner Cosby. who is his physician, ana Ahdlc~
Freedman. who is his partner IN Dusih"sS e"-
Mr.. Croker spent Yesterday at his Office. II
Broadway, and did not go the Wlgwam. Johnr'
Carroll. deputy leader Of the .Tamnlany ioIces'
occupied his desk as usual. He was very busy;
The manager Of the Tammany Fourth oil
July celebration haven't finished their pro
Hramme get and did not know last night VINO
The deep spring Of FIRE water viii foE as
maa2 Ye- man Iep IF tHs Mr. Ghi fet s : we are sure of
that" II.
Mr.. Croker was asked yesterday about his
change OF front in regard to Col. BRYAN, eNpan-
sion and free silver, He said that having stud
led the questions thoroughly he had changed
his mind, believing that he had been mistaken
before.
You can make 1t a. emphatic as YOU please.
he laid. YOU can make as much Of II as you
have a mind 20. II is every mans rlsnt 20
mistake. Ayear ago | did not understand these
questions as thoroughly a. ! do now. | have
studied these questions carefully: | have been
convinced that ! was mistaken IN 1.-The atutude
which | held a year ago. Therefore have
changed my mind !"
o. ii. p Belmont has chartered the private
car Mikado of the New York Central Railroad
10 take his Nice-Presidential boom to Kansas
City. A party OF friends will accompany MN,
Congressman Sulzer. who has a boom OF his
own. started Yesterday for Lincoln. Neb, Where
he will see Col. Bryan. Augustus Van Wyck,
one of the delegates-at-large from this state,
and Harry W. Walker Secretary OF the Acqtie-
duct Board. started on the same train with Mr..
Sulzer. They were going direct 10 Kansas CIV,
making a short stop at 81. Louis. where Judge
Van WICK has a number OF friends who are
going TO give a little reception in his honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
POST OFFICE CLERK ARRESTED.
Ohncisis Won't Tell what Il the Charge against
Hin After Another Man.

John Weeks of 20 Herkimer street. Brooklyn.
a negro. who has been employed as clerk In
the Post Oflce for nine years, was arrested last
night BY Post once Inspectors King and Jacobs
while Weeks was AZ work In the newspaper d.
partment, where fourth class mail matter il
sorted. lie was locked u, In the Church street
police station for The night.
The Post ONCE inspectors would not tell the
police he nature Of the charge on which Weeks
had been arrested. They said they would prob
nbly have another prisoner before he night had
Weeks.
one. OF the Post Office employees said that
manufacturer ssinples and cheap jewelry had
disappear d from time to time from the mails
and II was not unusual for the inspectors to
make arrests in the newspaper department IN
competition with the disappearance OF such
packages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
Rad FIRE HEADED OFF.
started in a Camera store In a Big Fifth
Avenue Building and Did -. 900 damage.

The odor OF smoke in the ten-story T-shaped
building al 1872 and ~. Fifth avenue became 40
noticeable at : O'Clock last night that some Of
the upper floor tenants. who had STAYED there
late, hurried to the street 10 see about il, In
descending they saw that smoke came from the
second floor. occupied by +. 4 n. I, Anthony.
dealers in Photographic supplies. The quick
arrival Of the flromen squelched what might
have been stubborn fire, They battered in the
big late glass windows on the SECOND floor Of
ali three sides OF the building. and then it didn't
take long to extinguish the fire. The freQlen
were AZ a loss 10 explain what started il. The
damage Is estimated az 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
Mckinley and Roosevelt banners.

The Twenty-second Assembly district Repub-
llcans will hold a ratification meeting this even.
ing at their clubhouse. l5 East Forty-ninth
street They will raise a Ct mpaign banner
in front Of the club and Internal Revenue Col
lector Treat will make a speech
The Nineteenth Assembly district Republicans
hoisted q big banner with the portraits, OF
Mckinley and Roosevelt on II In front of their
headquarters az 1885 Broadway last night. Col
lector Bidwell. the lender Of the district, pre-
several speeches we're mada and reso-
buttons indorsinR the national ticket were
aAnnfad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
BRISTOW IN QUARANTINE.
Talks BY Telephone with Postmaster-General
smith.

Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith
spent most OF yesterday at the Post once here.
He came to town 10 see his wife OF on the st
Paul.
Assistant Postmaster-Generai Bristow. who
has been in Cuba investigating the frauds In the
Cuban Department OF Posts. is detained at Quar-
antine on board the Wardline steamship Mexico.
The o-tmaster-Genera talked WIN MN over
the telephone and asked il he couldn't do soine-
thing 10 secure his release. The Meylco'- pas
sengprs will be landed to-day, so Mr.. Bristow
thought 1T scarcely worth while 10 attempt TO
secure a release Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
TREATMENT or CAPE REBELS,
New Ministry Decides TO Accept EI'Prem'e'
Schreiner's Proposals..
Sreetoi Cable Dssplish 10 THE SUN,

Sreetoi Cable Desplifh 10 THE SUN
From THE SUNS Correspondence Cape Town.
CAPE Town. June %. The new Ministry has
decided to adopt in their entirety the proposals
OF ex-Prime Minister Schreiner regarding the
treatment Of rebels. and Attorney-Generai Solo,
mon is busy drafting the necessary bills.
Arrangements have been made for the de-
parture of twenty mining representatives for
johannesburg Tomorrow night. Others will
follow shortly.