davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
ERIE FIREMEN STILL ANXIOUS.


II was announced yesterday that Grand
Chief Hannahan Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, who was to have
beer here from Peoria, ILL.,. yesterday.
was not expected until to-day. At the
offices of the Erie Railroad it was said
tina when Mammalian arrives it isexpected
another conference with the officials of
the company will be asked for. A repre-
sentative Of the Erie Railroad Company
said:
There will be no objection TO another
conference, although il will not change
the decision Of the company. The wages
Of the firemen will not be lowered and
may be raised. They we're promised the
average of the wages of the other companies
when they fix their schedules. If the
average is lower than the wage they are
now receiving their wages will not be
lowered. If. on the other hand. the wages
are higher than their present wages they
will be paid this higher average"
He said that there would be no strike.
OF that he was assured. II was further
declared that the word strike" was not
mentioned on the ballots which the fire.
men voted on.
Assistant Grand Chief Hurley Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
had a talk yesterday with the engineers
committees or the New York Central and
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroads who are at the Broadway Central
Hotel, about the pay Of the engineers who
become motormen.
At the last conferences on this subject
the pay Of the firemen only was decided
They are to act al helpers to the
engineers for six months at the pay they
are now getting. Some OF the officers
of the roads are inclined TO think that the
engineers should accept the pay usually
given 20 motormen while the engineers
want engineers pay. h railroad officials
point out that the Pennsylvania between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City is now being
run by electricity and that the men are get
ting regular motormen's pay.
Members Of the engineers committees
who are al the Broadway Central Hotel
said last evening that the committee of the
Erie engineers will bring UP the question
OF how the engineers arc to be paid on the
the Erie Railroad Is electrifying.
The Erie officials. il is known. are not in
OF paying engineers wages to the men
who run their motors, but the engineers
all the committees said last night that
they must get engineers wages on the
motors from all the roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
RACE RIOT IN WINDSOR, ~.
NegrO women Cause H-One Negro Killed
and Another BADLY wounded.

SUFFoLK. Va, Nov. IO.-Ten white men
we're pitted against one hundred and fifty
negroes in a race riot at Windsor late this
afternoon, in which Obit Ashburn, colored,
was instantly killed, Lonnie johnson. a
negro, was so badly injured that he will
die, and II. Dickinson, Thomas Johnson and
Wiley Bradshaw. whites. were badly but
probably not seriously injured.
The trouble started in Gaines's store
and was caused by O~bstreperOus negro
women who insisted on dancing nd sing
ing and behaving In a generally disorderly
manner. h women refused to leave the
store when 40 ordered, and the proprietor
attempted to put them out. The negro
men, who greatly outnumhered the whites,
Immediately rallied to the assistance Of the
women.
The little handful OF whites, in spite Of the
heavy force opposed 10 them, sprang 10 the
assistance OF the proprietor, and n hattie
royal ensued. RevoIvers, razo rs, dirks,
pocket knives and axe handles. most Of the
weapons gathered promiscuousIy from the
counters and showcases Of the store, we're
put actively into play.
An inquest was held over the remains Of
the dead tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
Vanderbilt SUITS SETTLED.
B'itmore Employees Accept Comprs mIse
Prejudice Alleged by Def cndant.

AsHEvIIi4E. N. c., Nov. is.-Suits sgainst
George W. Vanderbilt aggregating 500, 900,
brought to recover damage for loss Of life
and injuries met with by employees 81 the
estate, rave been settled by rom
promise for a small fraction Of the amount
asked.
One plaintiff alleged that he had been
crippled for life vhlle driving an unsafe
morse, another that he had had his arm
torn on operating machinery, while two
other suits were for the loss Of the lives
OF two ferrymen who were capsized. II
being alleged hat the boat was unsafe.
These suits were brought in the state
Courts, but Mr.. Vanderbilt presented an
an1davit. sworn to by the Rev. Rodney
hush Swope, rector OF Mr.. Vanderbilt
All souls Church at Biltmore, that, owing
to local prejudice against Mr.. Vanderbilt
ne couldn't get a fair trial in the State
courts: The affidavit asked that the.r
cases be removed to the United States
DIR. Swope's affidavit caused much in.
aignation and he was severely criticised by
The removal Of the cases was granted Nv
Judge Pritchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
BROOKLYN COUNTY ~ DGESHIPS.
Republicans Hope 20 See Men Of Their
Party Appointed.

That two Republican lawyers will be
named as SUCCESSORS to Judges Aspinall
and Crane OF the County Court, who have
been elected to the Supreme Court, was
the opinion of all the district leaders who
gathered yesterday at Republican head
quarters in Brooklyn. Both of the retiring
Judges are Republicans. and it is only fair
according to the Judgment OF the district
leaders that a Republican Governor should
select their successors from the same party.
The two County Judges. with The Surro-
gate, have the disposal OF considerable
patronage. Secretary John f. Smith of
the Republican executive COMMITTEES said
Yesterday that there was no doubt that
two Republicans would be appointed 70 fll
the vacancies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
ReUubIIcan Conference called on.

The Republicans, led by Chairman Wood
ruf OF the State committee. were to have
had a conference here last evening on
man important matters, especially the
distribution Of the patronage Of the Legis-
lat.r s and the shaping OF the important
oommittees Of the Senate M Of the Assem-
bly,. william RI rnes, Jr., William l.. Ward
and others were TO ave particiT ated in this
conference, but at the last moment IL was
called on until later in the week. for the
reason that Chairman Woodruff il very
busy making up his list OF campaign eX-
penditures in order 10 file them 6t Albany
tomorrow, which 10 the last day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
TO REVISE AGREEMENT.
Building Trades Unions Ask Employers
for a Conference

A number Of the unions under the ar
bitration agreement have been clamoring
for a revision Of the agreement and the
Building Trades Employers Association
has agreed TO a conference with represent
atives OF the unions to see il any OF them
want changes in IL. The conference will
be held some time in December and will be
attended by three members from each
trade association of employers and three
delegates from each union under the ar
bitration agreement.
A movement il under way TO organize
all the unions under the arbitration agree
ment into one central body like the Build
ing Trades Employers Association. There
are between thirty and forty unions under
the arbitration agreement. with an aRgre-
gate membership Of more han lOO,O 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
R BELMONT CAN SNOW VOTES
He NAV Get Back on state Committee
without a F1ghI.

Charles +. Murphy said yesterday that
he had no objection to the seating Of Perry
Belmont in the State committee providing
Mr.. Belmont could show hat he had a
majority of the delegates Of his Senate
district with him.
There is no politics in the matter at all, =
said Mr.. Murphy, "nor is it a meter for the
courts to decide. When the State COM
mittee met both ex-senator Bailey and Mr..
Belmont were present. Mr.. Bailey pro-
duced a paper showing that five of the
nine delegates from the First Senate dis
tict were In favor Of him for State COM
mitteeman. There vas nothing 10 do but
30 scat him. Mr.. Belmont was not thrown
out, but the other man, seeming to nave a
majority OF the delegates, got the seat"
IL IL said that since the meeting Of the
state committee at which Senator Bailey
was seated one of his delegates has zone
over TO Mr.. Belmont. who may get his seat
back without going TO court about il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
EXPENSES.
Congressman OIcOtt spent S. 62 - ueens
County Democratic Committee o ! .O74

ALBANY. Nov. 10 Representative J.
Van Vechten Olcott spent IS 1902 in aid OF
his reelection, according to his certificate
with the Secretary Of State.
James l.. Wells, a candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress in The Bronx, spent
81 ,259.
The Queens County Democratic Com
mittee spent 81 ,O24.
The State Committee Of the Municipal
Ownership League spent 81, 338, Of which
g. 800 was received from the Republican
State Committee and $3.50 from Bella Tokaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
NOT ELECTING BRUCE wren.
Republicans About Ready TO quit En-
aiming Void Ballots.

A. 8. Gilbert, who heads the force Of
lawyers looking after the interests Of the
Republican candidates in the canvass OF
votes in his county, said yesterday that
the examination in the Supreme Court Of
the void and protested ballots had not
thus far made any particular difference
in the result and intimated that he was
ready to abandon the proceedings "a use
lees.
Mr.. Gilbert said that he would pick out
o dozen or 80 districts in which there vas
an unusually largo number OF void aud pro-
tested ballots and examine the contents OF
the envelopes. II no important differences
develop he will probably discontinue the
examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
no BAIL FOR JUDGE" STONE.
Storey Cotton SwIndler Fails Z o Get
SIS 900 Security and Goes TO jail.

storey Cotton SwIndler Fails 10 Get
s3S, 900 Security and Goes TO jail.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-As smiling and
aifable as in his palmy days. when he was
a we'll known man about town, Frank C..
Marin, alias Judge" Franklin A.. Stone,
charged with being promoter and manager
OF Inc notorious Storey cotton swindle,
went 10 Moyame nsing Prison to-day in
default of s25 900 bail fixed by United States
Commissioner Craig.
A fugitive since May, 1905, Marin, who
is accused OF having robbed investors Of
81, O0O, 900, Is said to have spent $500, 900 on
the boulevards and racetracks OF Paris.
He cheerfully admits that he is broke but
declares thai he will clear himself of the
charge hanging over him.
Marin spent Sunday night in a cell at
the city hall. He ate a hearty breakfast
this morning and then announced that he
was ready to face the music"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20
Ch.muns Dispute tn. Count.

ELMIRA. Nov. le.-The Chemung county
canvassers completed the election returns
this afternoon. The Democrats refused 10
sign, claiming hat the machine reports
were not accurate, and will apply for q
court order tomorrow, asking that one
district eaoh OF the Fourth and Fifth wards
he thrown out. Assemblyman Moreland's
plurality In q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-20

and president emeritus of Johns Hop
kins University. delivered an address re-
viewing the work of the league in the last
quarter Of a century.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
YOUNG ELoPERs FORGIVEN.
Phone to Parents and Receive Bless
ing From Them.

New Yor-, Oc.. 10.-P rental for
giveness fclliwed quickly the m1rri-
noe cf the wealthy you g elopers,
Russell +. Hopkins and Miss Vera
Seigrist. TIE bride grocm yesterday
by long distance t leph ne ca I'd up
his mother, Mr.. J hn Ran olrh How
KIN at tie Sa mt r j., and spec lily
obtained his m ther's bic sim. The
youn mn i1foro el her that he and
his bride W re- cru sing on the Hud-
son on the p1cht Uno, en- which tNCv
exrect d t, be in n W York 50 n. He
s'id they intended to 90 to Europe en-
t'eir honeymoon,
DR.. J j. Lawrence, the brides
grandralhor, with whom she lvod
an] 10 whose v'st fortune SIC S h 'ir
yesier lay. expressed rer'ec sa is
fiction with tn m'rria'e and sold
his only objection f anv ws the
extreme youth cf his gr"n' daur
tor. who is only II. The bride room
is %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
Demand Just Rates.

Oklahoma firms are taking advan-
tage Of the provisions of the inter
state commerce act. In case re-
Gently filed the papers show that the
Ponca City Milling company, in
which E. d., D. j. and j. j. Dona-
hoe are partners, were drawn up on
July o, last. The petition was not
presented until late last week, when
the new commissioner were open
for business under the new law. The
Donahoes point out that they have to
ship grain from Ponca City over the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe to
Indian Territory pion.l The rates
for this traffic were made Junshr'l
fer this traffic were made Janary ii,
1906, BIT it is vclaimcd that five cents
per hndred ponds is charged more
than the joint rate over the Atchis-
on and the Missolri, Kansas & Texas.
This extra charge, however, does not
apply, as the petition says, on freiqht
coming from points along the -.
Louis, El Reno & Western and from
points on the Denver, Enid q Gulf.
Only $0S,s2 are involved, but the
princople involved is an important
one, and in 4 probability will be
given careful consideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
V|CE.PRES. FAIR
BANKS COMING
BIG FEAST IN STORE FOR THE
REPUBLICANS OF TULSA
WILL Be HERE OCT. %
Republicans Of the City nd Surround
ing Country Are Planning for
the Big Event.

Vice president Fairbnks will pay
visit to Indian Territory about the
23rd of this month and through the
efforts of the Republican Central
committee of this district has con.
stnted to come to Tulsa and make
n one-hour speech. He will arrive
on a special train about 3 p. M, and
make strong speech on the issues
that are before the American people.
Immediately after the speech he will
leave for Vinita over the Frisco. Ar
rangements are being made by the
committee TO make this big day.
Speeches will be made in the eve
ming at the Grand opera house or
some hall especially provided by the
Committee. The Republicans are TO
be congratulated that they were able
to secure Fairbanks as he is one Of
the ablest speakers Of the Republ
can party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
NEGROES URGED
TO ORGANIZE
OSWALD T. WILLARD TALKS TO
AFRo.AMERICAN COUNCIL.
GIVES RADICAL COUNCIL
Leave Numbering in Cold Blood to
the Race That Calls Itself
Superior. r."

New York, Oct TO-" Such men
as Hcke Smith, John Temple Graves,
Vardeman and Tillman ought not to
be able to obtain any Sc. vice from
colored men," said Oswald G. Willard
in an as-,ress before the Afro-Amer-
lean council in session here today.
Willard also declared that in his
opinion, no negro could think of con-
tributing as much as one cent to the
support of anti-negro newspapers in
Georgia.
He urged the negroes to organize,
to band toeethcr for their defense
and to fight { their ri.hts.
"The time is ripe for serving no.
tice on the country" he sid, "that
further efIrts in any section of the
land ito degi ade the negro to a ser.
v lie pcs To, 10 create tlGt impossi-
BILE thing, a republic iwth mil iors
Of persons taxed bnt not r presented,
should he fou ht from W on.
"Leave numbering in cold blood 10
the race Giiat proud y calls itself the
superior, better clvi ized."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

a trip to New Mexico. He visited
the sheep ranches and found that
when it comes right down to inde-
pendence as well as difference in
trading, the sheep men of that ter
ritory are entitled to first prize. He
says: "The sheep men down there
wear their hats on one ear and don 2
care whether they sell their sheep or
not. Two things have brought this
condition about. First, the high
prices they have been receiving for
several years, which has made them
financially independent, and second,
the favorable year, and good grass
all over that country. The abun-
dance of pasture insures plenty Of
feed and if they do not get their
price, they can carry their sheep
over. | discovered that very few
lambs had been contracted fer and
buyers were scarce in that country" j"
Drover's Telegram.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
BRYAN IN MISSOURI.
A General Arraignment Of the Re-
publican Party.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. lO.-Wiliam
J. Bryan delivered a speech to a great
audience here tonight, after having
spoken at Clinton and Sedalia today.
Bryan's speech here tonight was a
general arraignment of tie republic
an party and "A statement Of his new
pes ton on national questions.
The speaker commended the reform
work of President Roosevelt, but as
serted that the president got his in
spiration for reform from the dem
ocratic platforms. He said that the
president had done much in the way
of reform, considering the lack of
cooperation on tho part of tie oNfr
republican leaders.
In his speeches during the day, Mr..
Bryan told why he thought the dem
ocratic congressman should be elect
ed at the coming election. He said
Roosevelt did not have the proper
republican support in the last con-
gress, while he had the support Of
the democrats, and advised his audi
ence to send democrats to Washing
ton if they wanted to assist in reform
legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
MEDICS IN CONTROVERSY.
st. Louis Doctors Vent Views on DR..
Cooper's Remarkable Success.

st. Louis, Oct l0.-The remarkable
sale Of Cooper's preparat ons in this
city has now reached su'h immense
figures that the medical fraternity at
large have become forced into open
discussion Of the man and his prepa-
rations.
The physicians as a whole sem to
be divided with regard to the young
mans success in ST. Loui -(rN be.
ing willing to credit him for what he
has accomplished, while others assert
that tie interest he I as aroused is
of demand { ! the preparations first
sprang up in this city.
Numbers IF my patients whom |
have treated for chronic liver, kidney
and stomoch troubles hav' me1 me
after taking Cooper's remedies, and
lave stated p sitively that he has ac-
ccmp'i he'd wonde' ful results Sr
them. | nOtics particularly in ca =
st~r'a"h troubles that the man
ha srelieved several eases that were
of years standny and proven very
obstinate treatment"
81 om t'c l's' man on earth to
st1rd il tn way of anrth that
nav y ovo f r the publ g cd simply
through profess al prejudice. M l
m incline t. give CN-p' an his
p epa at o0s ce i IS les NJ to
sor,o extent h pcpul-r d mo'str =
ton t at las cen accorded h m in
thio c'fv."
An er well kn~wn p'~rician wh y
wa ear tool t'o cp0cs't Wv
the "Coope~ maria" as he called it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
GIRL AIDS CRIME.
Woman Who Confessed to Murder
Indicted FOR 1erjury.

Los An eles, C'l,, Oct. 10,-The
grand jury YESTERDAY returned a per-
jury Indictment a a nst Mrs. Aure'ia
Schreck, the self confessed accom-
p'i"e of Ernest G. Stackpole in the
brutal murder Ct her husband in this
city several m nths ago, a d Superior
Judge 7 ask fixed the woman's bail
at $4,000.
The ind ctment charges Mrs
Schreck, who is but 10 years old,
WITH h-ving perjrrel herself in tes-
tifying at the cor ners' inquest that
hnr'lars killed her husband. As a
witness for the pr s'cution at the
trial cf Stackpole. the woman tos-
tilted that she bad by arran cement
= m''ted St-ckro'a ia her hcme in
the dead of nj ht WITH her fn-ers in
h"r e'r' willie he shot her husband,
to death in bed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
WOULD ELUDE INSPECTOR
EIGHTEEN CHINKs CAPTURED
After Trying to Slip by the Imigra
ton Inspectors Who Have Been
After Them for Two Weeks.

Providence, r. l., Oct. lO.-Eigh.
ten Chinese arrested today after theil
capture by U. S. immigration au
thOrities of the Schooner Yacht
F,olic, for which revenue cutters have
been searching along the New Eng
land coast for the last two weeks
were held to tonight for by U. S
Commissioner Cross in 81 900 bail
each for examination next Wednes.
lay. All the men declared that they
had been the United States before
hut that their certificates of resi-
lence had ben lost, some in New
York and others in the fire at San
Francisco. This declaration contra
licted statement alleged to have
been made by John C. Lehman OF
Boston, one of the men arrested fol
completely in smuggling operations
that the Chinese brought blythe Frolit
from New Foundland, came to thai
country direct from China. Twenty
Four other Chinese were passengers
On the Frolic and are believed to b
a hiding in Chinese quarters in this
city, but the immigration inspectors
M tonight have been unable to locate
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE THE
CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY.
WAS A Double TRAGEDY
Murderer Killed Himself to Escape
Arrest When Cornered by an
Armed Posse.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 10.-ln the
presence Of sixty pupils in the South
Euclid schools, Harty Smith, 25
years old, shot to death Miss Mary
Shepard, the teacher, % years Old,
this afternoon Cornered behind
barn in the rear of his home in War
rensville, two hours later, Smith shot
himself through the head, dying in
stantly.
Four Cleveland policemen, with
drawn revolvers aud under the cover
of eight armed farmers, were about
to rush in on young Smith when 10
ended his life.
Disappointment in love is said to
have been the motive for the cold
blooded murder. Smith, who was
fourth cousin to Miss Shepard, had
wooed her for some time and recent
ly was rejected, He brooded over
the unhappy ending Of his courtship,
and this afternoon, first quitting his
position, he bought a revolver and
went to the South Euclid school. Miss
Shepard responded TO his knock and
he walked in and for n few moments
talked to her in the hall, Suddenly
he whipped ont his revolver, showed
it against her head and fired twice in
rapid succession, both bullets crash
ing through her brain. A panic
spread among the pupils, who rushed
out of the building. screaming.
Smith walked leisurely out and
boarded ear for Warrensville. The
news Of the crime went like Wild
fire, and in less than half an hour an
armed posse formed and was in full
pursuit. The identity of the Trr-
loror was quickly established. Chief
of Police Roher was notified and he
dispatched four policemen to Smiths
home in Warrensville, a short dis
tance from the school. On the sub
urban car, Smith confessed to the
conductor that he had killed Miss
Shepard, and remarked that "they
will have to ill me to get me. "
Reaching home but few moments
before the arrival Of the policemen,
emith told his father of the crime,
When the pursuers came In sight the
young man became highly nervous
and ran from the house to the rear
of the b'rn, His father remained
in the house, dorb'e barrel'ed shot
nm, loaded, was leaning agaisnt one
side Of the house, hut was raised W
'mitN, who evidently had determin' d
not to put up a fght, but to end bis
life as soon as he was surrounded.
WHOM tie rcsse o I within a few feet
of him, calliny fer his surrender, as
the forr o0icors woro So Wv" !,
rfoct his capture, he placed the re-
volver against his head and blew out
his brains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
DEPEW MUCH IMPROVED.
Slowly Recovering Good Health and
Spirits.

New York, Oct. 10.--For the first
tine since last March, United States
Senator Chauncey M. Depew, pre-
sided at a meeting of the executive
committee Of the New York Central
railway company. Depew appeared
t. be in good health and after tho
meeting, he declared that he is slow
ly but surely recovering.
cat no time during the year, :" said
the senator, "have l been in such
good health and spirits"
He said that il the omcmfwypsfIt
He said that il the improvement
continued, as he had every reason to
believe II would, there was little
doubt that he would be in his seat
when the senate reconvened in De-
cember.