davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Embroidered
CLIO IVES

The fashions are full of reiuvenated old
styles. None quainter or prettier than the
wearing of embroidered gloves.
These gloves came from France, of fine.
soft, selected skins, in the beautiful pale
Spring shades. They are all in perfect
taste; the embroidery is neither faddish
nor obstreperous. Simple wristbands
and back stitching in pretty contrasting
colors, to match the new gowns. Small
wonder Paris likes them so well.
Bisque with black embroidery.
Ashes OF roses with black embroidery.
White with lavender or black embroidery.
Pearl with pearl or blue embroidery.
Black with black white embroidery.
Two pearl clasps.
50 a pair.
A new supply Of long I2-button Biarritz
gloves has come. Well-made. In tan,
gray, black and white, S1.75 pair.
Tenth street
Formerly A. T. Stewart IN
Dc Co. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
A BURIAL SOCIETY.
hrs. Burns Suggests One in Hid of
Poor U1hOm UadertaIcers Fleece.

A society TO relieve the poor OF their ever
haunting fear OF the potter's field was suggested
the Society for Political Study yesterday
afternoon by Mrs Clarence Burns
When we realize that one out OF every ten Of
these people is buried as a pauper." said Mrs
Burns. we can partly understand the sacrifices
they make in order TO keep up the premiums on
the insurance that VIII save them from this fate,
But Il is heartbreaking TO see the bread actually
taken out Of the chiIdrens mouths for this pur-
pose. and 10 know that matter what the
amount Of the insurance. the undertaken VIII
get 81 all. He always asks what the insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Souvenir Spoons
Millinery Salon.
Second floor, Tenth street

Collecting Souvenir Spoons for tea
table or coffee tray is no longer fad-a
popular, steady custom, and a pretty one.
Most in this abundant new collection
are symbolic of New York There is no
pleasanter way to keep a token of your
visit if you are stranger, or to please
friends at a distance, if you are New
Yorker. Hundreds of other attractive
ideas-and all the spoons in perfect taste,
we'll modelled, artistic. The rich Nor
wegian enamel spoons particularly in a
wonderful full-colored underglazed effect
are especially novel and handsome.
Coffee Spoons; souvenirs Of New York 81 and
Rough Rider Coffee spoonsi Roosevelt handle;
New York scenes in bowls, 81 each.
FiVe-o o'clock Tea Spoons; New Hork soenes'
ST and 1925 each.
Heavy Tea spoons; Statue of Liberty or Peter
Stuyvesant handle; plain. $2.75 each' gilt. 50
each.
Tea size. $3.50, 81, $27B each
Christian Science Souvenir Tea spoonsi $3.50
each
Easter Souvenir Tea Spoons; floral and
scriptural decoration; S175 each
Five-o'clock Tea Spoons; not souvenir style,
but suitable for collections; gilt bowls floral
handle: $125 each.
Norwegian enamel Coffee Spoons; S126, $3.50
and 81 each. Tea Spoons 1915 each.
Souvenir Paper Cuttersi small, $50 and S1.T5
each; large, SO each
Jewelry Store. Broadway, Tenth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

loon was In the name OF ''rabe Schorr" schorr
was then arrested by Reardon
When the came up for examination yester-
day Reardon testified that he had obtained from
the State Board OF Licenses certificates showing
that the saloon was not in schorrs name. The de-
tectVe also procured licenses taken from the sa-
loon When Mr. Gottiieb saw these licenses he said:
lawyer might as well throw up his hands when
the District Attorney has a case In these courts
now. II has become so that search warrant Is
not necessary for the District Attorneys ofice
God help you. Reardon, II you come 10 NV
rant. war
1t won't be very long before I do" retorted
Reardon; I'm on your trail now"
Magistrate Mayo stopped any further quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
BUREAU FOR HANDICAPPED.
Work Found for Physically Disabled Men
and Women.

An employment bureau for the handicapped has
recently been opened by the Charity Organization
Society and 1t constituted the subject Of the reg
uiar monthly conference held yesterday morning
DR.. T. c. Janeway. who is chairman Of the com
mittee in charge OF the bureau, pointed out It's
absolute necessity in order 20 preserve the lives
and prevent the dependence Of those who have lost
their health in the pursuit of their ordinary call
tngs.
"a man who has contracted blood poisoning
from lead work" he said. may recover partially.
but will always suffer from partial paralysis of
the FONTS. Every doctor knows dozens Of these
cases and for such men to go back to their work
means sure death. At the same time, they are
able to DO SONS work and are better physically
when they employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Handmade French
Underwear

Handmade and embroidered in France.
And yet the prices are no higher than
those of machine-made, American-made
garments.
And if that isn't urge enough, fine, soft,
beautiful materials, embroidered in dainty
scallops or beautiful designs.
The little prices:
Nightgowns at 1926. $3.50 50, $3.50 and 81
Drawers at $175. 49, $2.25. $3.50 and SO.
Chemises at 81. S1.25, $1.75, 81 and 1925.
Petticoats at 50. 1925. $3.50. So and SS25.
Second floor, Fourth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

The West and North WIN be accommodated on
Wednesday evening by a special gymnastic exhibit
oon- Tomorrow afternoon will be inspection Of
industries by visitors and military drill and gym
nastics by older and younger boys and girls. In
the evening win be military calisthenics and a
basketball game between the first and second
mems teams Thursday morning visitors win In
spect schoolrooms and academic work. In the
afternoon graduating exercises take place. DipIo-
mas win be presented by Francis H Leupp United
States Commissioner Of Indian AfrsirA There will
be addresses By members OF the United States
Senate and ths House Of Representatives ana other
visitors
The development Of the military side Of the
school work win make this years celebration un-
usually spectacular Instead Of the usual oTatorcal
efforts the graduates give Industrial talks
The progress Of the school in the year Is said to
have been marvellous. Last year nearly all the
buildings were renovated. a theatre constructed
and various poultry houses and greenhouses ereot-
ed Major William A Mercer, OF the nth Cavalry
is superintendent OF the school
Inc members OF the graduating class are as
follows: Ignatius Ironroad 5antee Sioux Nebra ska,
]. Emma Logan. Winnebago, Nebraska; Bertram
M. Bluesky, Seneca, New York; Wilbur Peawo
Comanche' Oklahomai Mary E. Runnels San Poll
Washington; Albert A Exendne. Delaware. okla
homa; Charles Roy, Chippewa, Minnesota; Chris
tine Childs. Crow, Montana; Kathryne Dyakanofr
Alaskan: Rosabell Patterson. Seneca, New York;
Abraham NJ. Hill, Oneida, Wisconsin: Anna r Min
thorn. Cayuse. oregon; William scholder, Mission
California; Rose p Mcfarland, klamath, California.
Chauncey Charles. Oneida, Wisconsin,; Mary l.
Guyamma Wyandotte, Oklahoma; Dock G. YuIska-
tanache, Mohave, Arizona; Wallace Denny Oneida
Wisconsin; Emma Burrows, Yuma Arizona; ELIAS
J. Charles, Oneida Wisconsin: Marion A. Pou,1as
Oneida, Wisconsin; Juliette E Smith, Oneida Wis
conSlni Bertha J. Dennis, Seneca, New York; FU-
docia NJ. Sedick Alaskan; Nicholas Bowen, Sen
eca New York; Blanche +, Lay Seneca New
York; Louis T. Paul. Alaskan: Adeline E Kingsley
Winnebago, Wisconsin,: Clarence L. Faulkner Sho,
sofa. - 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
The Best SIS Spring Opercoat
In New York CITY

This Overcoa model for weldressed who
Spring garment that quiet stylish and amply protective
1t is made OF quality Atwood cheviot black
is 42.inche long, will eutsway
back full New broad lapes deep collar Lined throughout
serge silk Aferveileux to edge
The sizeAange complete-in regular, o long
Outside Of Wanaakers you'll find mighty difficult lay
Spring vercoat any way
Dollars. ; -
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Observation-Disclosures.

~ ne Marble Couegiats Church, 18th street and
F1ftn avenue, last evening. Arthur P. Windolph
president OF TIE Jung Anon Society and Miss
mary - schrenkeisen we're married By the Rev
AZ ~ .. Burreii The best man was William Henry
hleTke and tbs bridesmaid Miss Claire Hall. A re-
cepton followed the ceremony at the Hotel As+or
tor nc Two families and Immediate friends The
the south. nam iOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
LIVELY ARGUMENTS IN COURT.
Magistrate Has to Stop Quarrel Between
Counsel and Detective.

When Benjamin 5chorr of No. 100 Orchard street.
was arraigned in the Essex Market Court yester-
day there were several lively arguments between
Mr.. Maney. Deputy Assistant District Attorney;
Mr.. Gottleb. who appeared for the prisoner, and
County Detective Reardon. schorr was arrested
several days ago on charge of perjury. 1t was
alleged that he swore, in giving ball. that he owned
the liquor store at the address in Orchard street
investigation showed that the license OF the sS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
DIPLOMAS FOR INDIANS.
Carlisle Graduating Exercises in
Progress Unusual Features.

Carlisle. Penn, March 20 (speciaD.-The exer-
cises Of the twenty-seventh annual commencement
Of the Carlisle Indian School began to-day. to con-
tinue tomorrow and Thursday
The general programme begins this evening with
gymnastics and q basketball game between the
first and second girls teams This exhibition is
given for the benefit of visitors from the town Of
Carlisle and vicinity, inasmuch visitors from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MEMORIAL MEETING.

memorial meeting fer the late Miss Susan B.
Anthony Will be held at the Hudson Theatre next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock under the auspices
OF the lnterurban Political Equality League. The
speakers will include William NJ. WINS, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake, Mrs
Harriet Stanton Batch Mrs Charlotte WIbo1Ir
and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
BRITISH COTTON EXPERTS SAIL.

Manchester. England. March "a delegation Of
Manchester cotton experts sailed from Liverpool
to-day for Boston on the Cunard Line steamer
SaNonia. TO Join American splnners In Invest, gatln
me process OF oaling. marketing and transporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Lewis @. Tewkesbury. former banker OF New
York failed in 1900 leaving debts aggregatlng about
10000 He went to England and his first wife
Mary Mills Tewkesoury. having divorced him. be
married Mrs. Violet Butler. tho divorced wife NJ
Guy Butler In November last Mr. and Mrs
Tewkesbury were arrested in London charged with
passing worthless checks and were released On
N1O bail each They failed to surrender them
6elVes on december T. and their bail was forfeited
Tewkesbury arrested in Philadelphis on No.,
await requistion papers " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
SCALP
,4 L.t-A N s-\I. oOc, given AZ ladies'. res
-1enc7, Miss A. BARRE. 40 81 S9th.

Nr; Manley and the lawyer for the prisoner also
marked. '''' ''io -'-"5lS'A---l -
- suppose you two take great pride In your Wit
plJ kindly refrain and continue with the "a 49,
Many witnesses We're called BY both sides and
the magistrate held Schorr in SA0oO BAN Tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
l. c. TEWKEseuRY RELEAaEn ON aAn

Fhliaoeiphia March 2o-Lewis G. Tewkesbury. who
was arrested here last week at the reouest ., ,n,
New York police on the charge OF grand larceny
es o released l, from the county prison to-day on
&I,Uo Dan, pending the hearing OF habeas c0rnus
proceedings. The District Attorney did not opposs
TewkesburyB release. ~ 0PPo90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
THE CASE OF VIOLET TEwKEsBURy
Effort to Hasten Trial of Wife of Former
Banker.

London, March 2o.-Violet Tewiesburv wife ~
Lewis @. Tewkesbury. Of New York who was re-
Gently arrested in Philadelphia, appears anxious 10
return 10 England from France where she was
recently arrested on an extradition warrant Her
attorney In the High Court Of Justice today COM
planned Of the delay in the exradition proceedrgs
he said Tewkesbury had deserted his VITA 4,
france, atter the couple fed from England in Ne
cemDeT. The attorney applied for a writ ~ he
peas corpus which the court refused on the ern,,n
that the writ would be invalid in Franco e'o-'iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Women'S SuitS--COnquerorS!

Women of will apuate instantly these striking yet discreet
styles We enthusiasts about thsuand have
beautiful suits to be reused without good cause
Their victorious points theses
I. styles perfect discrimination
fashion-touch nothing loud audacous Gne
womany suits.
The and stylish materials that could be
In coongs With equally fine silk hninga
Careful tailoring precise in the least detail.
The largest and most interesting assortment
Circulars hraited
folds A
fine RUn Panama blaro
Jacket baidan
Skin In effect
of silk with braid "
win
slkan skirt IN
A drOp-skrt
Braid trimmings appear profuse; and prominent
Broadwa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Formerly r. S"" JOHN WANAMAKER S S9assSy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

1O3. Coroner. Hazlett q, Keith 100
superintendent, Carter 100. Surveyor,
Rogers 107. Representative 37th dis
trict. Hutcheson 81, Dickinson Al
100. Ward 40, Stewart Is. Mead -,
Silver Lake township-Attorney.
McNary IS, Foster To- Gilluly 10.
Sheriff. Belts 119, Wilkerson So.
Judge. Campbell 81. Hayden 113, HUI
ron 46. Clerk. Monroe z, Zimmerman
L. Vanorsdol $50. Treasurer. Medli-
colt 1913, Veale IS. Weber II. Reg
lister of deeds, Hodgins 81, Howard 7,
Squier %. Nichols %, Baird Q, Shaffer
Il. Clerk of the court, Thomas 1876.
Coroner, Hazlett q. Keith IA. Su-
perintendent, Carter 1877. Surveyor,
Rogers 124. Representative 37th dis
trict Hutchinson 1913, Dickinson %.
Commissioner. Haynes so, Ward 80,
Stewart 46, Mead 3, James ?.
Menoken ownship-Attorney Nc
Nary 80. Foster ~, GilIuly 20. Sher-
if. Belts 81, Wikerson So. Judge.
Campbell q. Hayden 81. Huron 16.
Clerk. Monroe 8. Zinm erman s, Van
orsdol 81. Treasurer, MedHcott "A,
Veale g. Weber Is. Register Of deeds,
Hodgins 26, Howard IA. Sauier Z,
Nichols 27. Baird Il, Shaffer y. Clerk
of Court, Thomas SO. Coroner, Haz-
lett 80. Keith 81. superintendent,
Carter SO. Surveyor. Rogers Ct. Con-
gresham curtis 14O. Representative
37th district, Hutchinson IS, Dickinson
%. Commissioner, Haynes p, Ward
&c. Stewart 20. Mead 3, James -
ochester-Attorney McNary 16,
Foster IS, Gilluly y. Sheriff, Belts
SO. Wilkerson 70. Judge, Campbell ST.
Hayden 80, Huron IS. Clerk, Monroe
q. Zimmerman A Vanorsdol Al.
Treasurer, Medlicott Ga. Veale 70,
Weber Is. Register, Hodgins II.
Howard s, Squier IS. Nichols IS, Baird
Il. Shaffer IS. Clerk of court. Thomas
SIS. Coroner, Hazlett 81, Keith 40.
Superintendent, Carter S5 Surveyor.
Rogers S.. representative 37th dis
trict. Hutcheson "a, Dickinson "a.
Commissioner, Haynes 81, Ward IT,
Stewart II, Mead IT, James Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

veale 81. Weber 48. Register. Hodgins
As, Howard q. Squier Is, Nichols 4S,
Baird 80, Shaffer II. Clerk of court
Thomas 1923 Coroner, Hazlett 49, Keith
72. Superintendent, Carter 139 Sur
veyor, Rodgers 1876 Commissioner
Haynes 6s, Ward 80, Stewart s.. Mead
g, James %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

The Ring realized on Saturday
morning that if 1t nominated Belts, it
would have to conhne its entire atten-
tention to him. So McNary's battle
was let alone the managers thinking
that the split vote between Foster and
Giuuly would defeat them both For
that reason the Ring worked almost
exclusively for Belts on Saturday. It
had great deal to do with whiting
down Wilkerson's majority to such a
close margin.
Belts Blames Newspapers.
G. w. Belts, and the managers of
his cam paign. come out directly and
charge the newspapers of Topeka
with being responsible for Wilker-
sons nomination as sheriff. At the
same time, however they announce
their determination not to bolt the
ticket at the election.
What could a man do" said
PADDY" Belts today. with all these
preachers out working for a con-
founded man like WIkerson2 But
VIII tell You the real reason why
was defeated-the newspapers of To-
peka did it. They are responsible.
couldn't get anything into the news
papers for my side of the battle. It
was an Internal injustice. Then there
were some precincts where some Of
the best Republicans ia the city want
ed to vote and We're not permitted to-
what precincts were these2 ?" was
asked
I'm not going to mention them. -
was the reply. "But the boards were
WiIkerson men pure and simple. But
that is all that I wish to say. In fact
don't want any statement appearing
from me in the newspapers. They
wouldn't give me anything before the
primary. and I don't want anything
from them now"
Senator J. y. Belts. who lent his
great influence to his brother. and
which was expected in many places
to turn the tide of the victory. said:
'eThe newspapers beat US. and then,
too the lack of money. My brother
Paddy is q poor man. He made a
clean. open. square campaign. Not q
thing can be charged up against the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

the nominee for sheriff. The figure IS
indicative Of the fierce. relentless man
ner in which this was fight was Waged.
S. G. Zimmerman. who really started
into the race a dark horse" not only
won in the race for county clerk but
piled up the big plurality Of 1,25S over
Henry I. Monroe, next in line Vanors-
dol third In the fight, was only 70 votes
behind Monroe. Both of the latter cam
didates have been deputies in the clerk s
Office. and Monroe is still at this time.
Zimmerman was not in Shawnee coun-
ty politics until this campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
John NJ. WiIkerson. Nominated for
Sheriff.

SleE1W.
Stanley Medllcott was not only nomf-
mated for county treasurer, but he gain
ed q majority of /, 7S9 over Veale and
Weber. and led the entire ticket.
Dick Hayden was next in line. In the
face of a bitter fight. which even reach
ed the circular stage. he was again cho-
sen as the Republican candidate for
probate judge. His majority was 1,078
one Of the hardest fights was that over
the nomination of register Of deeds
Sad Hodgins rOmped away, however,
with the plum from field of six with a
plurality of .29S Nichols was second
and Roscoe c. Squier third.
Dr. H. H. Keith got majority of l.
zoe over DR.. II. II. Hazlett in the race
for the nomination of coroner Hazlett
put up an exceptionally strong fight
r. /. Thomas, with no opposition, was
nominated for clerk of the district court,
with a vote of 4.43S.
John R Carter, without opposition,
got 4405 votes for county superin-
ten6ent
John P Rogers without opposition
received 4087 votes for the nomina-
ton of surveyor.
s. H Haynes captured the nomlna-
ton of commissioner of the First dis
Irict by the bare plurality of 1875. J.
N Stewart pushed him close for his
honor. z. A Ward. also ran good
race. James got but SO votes, while
NJ. A Hutchinson was nominated for
representative from the 37th district
over A. L. Dickinson by a majority
of 80.
". A. s. Bird. without opposition,
got the nomination for representative
from the 3Sth district by vote Of
1,4S8.
Robert stone was tho choice Of the
people from the S9th representative
district by a majority over J. c. Hol-
land Of 1852. The battle between these
two men was particularly severe.
Naturally the great interest attached
to the fight was over the offices OF
county attorney and sheriff. 1t was not
an issue Of men. but one of clean cOun-
ty government, of law and order. The
sins of several generations of the Ring,
Gang or Combine. whatever name fits
best, were brought to an accounting
Saturday Captain J. r. McNary bold
ly declares that the whole odfum was
fastened upon himself and Belts, and
that they were made to bear the blame
for ali alleged past misconduct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
VOTE WAS NOT HEAVY.
Bad Weather Had Its Effect on
Result.
Result of the Official Count
Made Today.

Reports from all of the As precincts
In Shawnee county show the following
nominations at the Republican pri-
maries last Saturday. The figures
were taken from the summaries on
the polling books, and compiled under
the direction of the chairman and sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

Stanley Adcdlicou Nominee for County
Treasurer.
By plurality of 7s4. figure not an
tlcipated by even his most sangl7ine
weu-wishers, Frank Foster was noYnf-
mated for county attorney. Gflu1v was
third man in the race.
The narrow margin of 1873 votes mark
Cd the success Of John NJ. Wnkerson as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

Change of time, Rock Island. effective.
March 10, 1906. See time card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

The Ring was not only rebuled bi4t
was ANONYMOUSLY defeated at the
shawnee county Republican primaries
on Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

First Precinct-Attorney McNary s.,
Foster "a. Gilluly "a. Sheriff, Belts 112,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
90 Returns u DetalI.

Rossville- Attorney. McNary SO.
Foster 50. Gflluly A. Sheriff. Belts
so. WiIkerson 70. Judge. Campbell
y. Hayden 96. Huron IS. Clerk. Mon
roe Is. Zimmerman IS. Vanorsdol 103.
Treasurer Medlicott go. Veale IA,
Weber IS. Register of deeds. Hodg-
ms 81. Howard Z. Squier -, Nichols
50, Baird 16, Shaher Z. Clerk Thomas
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-24
GOLD IN TEXAS.
New York Parties Make Gold Strike
In Gillespie County.

Fredericksburg. Texas. Oct. %
Messrs. Nunnelly and Jones and New
York parties have been prospecting
for some time for gold in this county,
about thirteen miles from town. They
struck rock which pays s12 per ton.
The mine is located in Mr. weley.
hausen's pasture. 1t is reported that
they paid $4,000 for three and one
half acres of land.
They are trying to keep everything
quiet. Different parties have prospect
ed for gold in that region for the past
twenty years.
Gillespie county is very rich in min
erals and has one Of the largest as
bestos mines in the United States:
also large mountains Of several kinds
of granite.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-24
TAKE IT TO HARTMAN.
Maehinists win Demand the Removal
of Master Mechanic Nolan.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 23-The ma
chinists' trouble With the Southern
Pacific looks very threatening tonight
The union held mass meeting in AL
giers lasting until midnight 1t was
decided for the international officers
in Washington to go to New York and
lay the matter before Mr.. Hartman
head of the Southern Pacific system
and demand of him the immediate
removal of John Peter Nolan, master
mechanic for the Southern PACING
shops here. If the demand is refused
the union leaders assert all machin.
lists from here to Portland, Ore, num-
bering ten thousand men. viii be or
dered out.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-24
FELL FROM MOVING TRAIN.
Cherokee County Man Fell From the
Door of a Baggage Car.

Jacksonville. Texas, Oct. 23.-Eu
gene L. Reynolds. who lives near this
city. fell from the door of a baggage
car on a Texas and New Orleans train
this morning at i o'clock and was
thrown a distance of about eighteen
feet, the accident occurring just as
the train was passing an overhead
crossing at Larissa street. No one
knew of the accident until this morn
ing about Z o'clock, when he was
found in a badly injured condition,
but still conscious. He is terribly
bruised, and also suffered from lying
in the cold air all night.