davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
White Mob Leader Arrested.

ATLANTA Constitution, Nov. I. 'O6. ]
4 telegram was received last cv
ening by Sheriff Nelms from the DO
lice authorities of St Louis TO the
effect that Lyden +. Fain hal been
arrested i'm that city. 4 man will
be sent there 90 bring the prisoner
10 Atlanta. He was indicted re
Gently by the Fulton county grand
jury for being implicated i'm the riot.
On sunday. september 23I. tne
night after the riot. 10 is charged
that Fain pushed a Negro man Dn
the sidewalk on North Pryor street
near the Marion hotel, and shot him
In the hip. The day after he was
indicted by the grand jury ne left
the city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
PEACE REIGNs AT snmoH.
Chief Justice Clabaugh Pours oil
Upon Troubled Waters.

Nhiel Justice Oiahaugh PourS oil
Upon Troubled Waters.
/ Washington Post. Nov. 3rd. 19O6l
Chief Justice Clabaugh. of the
District Supreme Court. yesterday
poured oil on the troubled waters
upon which the two factions of Shi-
1 loh Baptist Church, colored, have
/ been tossed for weary days Rev
j. Anderson Taylor for a time. at
/ least, viii not resume his pastoral
duties
The two cases. one filed by the
faction of the church which upholi is
the pastor and the other by his op-
ponents, were consolidated for the
hearing yesterday At the conclu-
sion of the discussion by counsel.
the chief justice suggested the con-
trOversy be held in abeyance, pend
ing an election 10 be held on the
fourth Friday of this month. In
the meantime the pastor. about
whose head the storm ragged, Will
not be permitted to oniciate
Under the stipulation entered into
between Ralston & Siddons, repre-
senting the pastors side and Archer
& Smith, representing the other
wing OF the congregation, which
SNipuidtlon WAS approved bN the
court, the board of deacons and
board of trustees elected by Taylor's
friends at the meeting a week ago
will be treated as the legal officers
of the church, and they will desig-
nate the preacher who will ofiiciate
until the election. II is expected
that the litigation will be disposed
of by the election.
Chief Justice Clabaugh at first
suggested that the old boards of
deacons and trustees remain in con-
troll and that the pastor act until
the election, thus giving each side
a measure of control. This arrange
ment was satisfactory to the TayIori
faction, but the other wing protest
ed against it. Both sides seemed
satisfied with the terms of the stip-
ulation as finally agreed upon. Mr.
Archer, speaking for the anti-Tay-
lor element, said his clients hal
accomplished their main purpose
TO keep Taylor out OF the pulpit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
The Remarkable Action of
President Roosevelt.
INFANTRY
SERVICE-WATED
DECSION-COLORED SHOCKED
BLUNDER THE CENTURY.

Washington, Nov UupreCe-
denteI I'm the history of the army of
the United States Is the action of
the President, just announced, in
dismissing in disgrace from the ar
my an entire battalion of cOlorcd
troops because of their failure TO
disclose the identity OF some of their
number Who had been guilty OF vio-
lencc and murder.
As an evidence however, of his
intention To- be fair 90 the colorcd
troops. the President has accompan-
led this action by an Older which
may amount 60 the court martial OF
a white army officer of high grade.
who was charged with having cast
slurs upon the co1ored troops
The story of both actions is told
I'm the following official corrcspou-
deucc made public to-day by the
military secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
Rev. DIR. w. II. Brooks Here = !.

Rev. W. II. Brooks, d. d. pas.
tor of the 18th St. Baptist Church
preached an able and elooueut
discourse at the Second Baptist
Church last Sunday upon the occa.
sion of its anniversary. He was
the subject OF favorable comment
long after the large congregation
had dispersed to their homes.
DR.. Brooks improves as the wears
come and go and the general opinion
Is that he is a great favorite amone
the colored people of this city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
COL. PITCHERS ALLEGED STATE
MENT.

con October 5th. 1906. squad
ron of thc Ninth Cavalry. an ORGAN
ization of colorcl troops. reported
at Fort sheridan. near Chicago. Iu..
under orders from the War Depart
mvat assiening tAcm Go duty there.
Sc5n after this assignment. there
appeared in the public press the fol-
lowing account OF statement ulee
cd Co have been made with rcpari
90 the matter by Colonel William J.
Pitcher Twenty Infantry:
"Thc Negro troops would mover
have been Quartcrcd at Fort Shcr-
idau without % protest IN ] was tc
remain i'm command here, said Col
Pitcher. Il never liked them and
the farther away from me they are
kept the better 10 plcascs me. For
tine life of mc / cannot see why the
United States should try 90 make
soldiers out of them Certainly there
are enough fine white young men
in this big country 10 make sol liers
or without recruiting from such a
source.
This alleged statement by Col
onel Pitcher having been brought 90
the attention of the President. the
A~t tN'Nh 81. 2 NhiAIti "a liAtNNA0n Win lN~
gard 10 it was sent to the War De
partment by Secretary Loeb.
The President directs that an
immediate report be called for from
Col. Pitcher 20 know whether or
not ne is correctly quoted I'm the
enclosed clipping. and if he is cor
rectly quoted the President directs
that proceedings be taken against
him for such punishment as can De
inflicted. The President thinks that
such conduct is but little better than
that of the offending Negro troops
themselves.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM LOEB. JR.,
Secretary TO the President. "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
BY J. B. ELAN & COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
or That Well Located. Modern
and Substantial Two-Storv Brick
Semi-detached Dwelling,
No. IA East Leigh Street.

BY direction OF the owner,-who has
Just purchased home in another sec.
uon OF the city, and will positively give
the purchaser possession at an early dav
we shall sell at Public Auction on the
premises on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rArH
AT 4;3o O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The above named, we'll situated. substan-
tial, well appointed ard very desirable
two-story, semi detached brick dwelling
containing seven rooms and bath, the
usual modern conveniences, CITY water
and gas, IN good repair. the lot fronting
IS feet, and being a desirable home as
well as most attractive investment. II
being certain to Command good rental
at once. The many seekers for this de-
siraole character of property are respect
iully urged 10 attend this sale.
TERMS:-Libcral and announced at
sale.
]. B. ELAN & COMPANY
AUcTIoNRERs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10

Marion. s c.. Nov. !. '0G
HAMILTON-On Sunday. Novcm-
bcr 9Th. 1906 death came in the
family of W. w. and Elizabeth
Hamilton and took away the little
five year ola son. Dempsey Hamil-
ton. Tie was born June 3. 1901.
We know that our loss is Heav
ems gain
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
4 CHANCE FOR THE COLORE2 PEO-
PIE TO ARISE IN Alb PARTS
OF AMERICA.

Archbishop Justus J. Evans. ID. c.,
who is NOW forming and crcatinga pure.
Cody Syndicate ont of true members
oi The Negro race for the purpose OF de-
liveung the helpless from evil will ad-
dress the colorcd people Of America
from 2IIG W. Columbia Ave. PLiladcl-
phia' Pa. beginning Nov. 9th 20 the
10th, 1900.
II any man or woman of the Negro
race misses hearing TINS grcathcro OF the
race they wiil miss "a fortune Of knowl-
edge and understanding. which Is hard to
gain in whole life time. for hc is full
of sound wisdom. And the Archbishop
h.s made ample provision and room for
over seven hundred thousand 200. .ooo)
@, the best men and women Of the whole
Negro race 20 DE united together i'm this
great syndicate, and every one wEo
comes to hear him should bring some
money with them. as such opportunities
as have never before come Go the colored
people IN America, Will be offered them
/ 20 take advantage Of at that time. which
can De seized upon 10y each and every
person present for at least IS or SO cents
each.
Each address will appear each week
in the True Light OF Life Magazine,
copies of it can be had f0r 10 cents
each.
Rev. SAMUEL. HoRNIAN.
Secretary.
MOSES REDMoN, Agent.
=. $. All members of the Negro race are
invited TO take stock IN this great Svudi-
cate Amy who viii, can get thorough
understanding OF the basis OF the great
Company IN the October number OF the
True Light of Life Magazine for 10
cents, or u IS cents Is sent 10 the Home
Once Of the Syndicate, No. 2III Colum-
bia Ave- Philadelphia, Pa. one of the
Company's Trust Bonds will be sent in
exchange FOR IS cents The receivers of
a copy OF the Bonds are at liberty 10 adj
vocate the contents OF the Bonds. or act
as agents for them, or for the Company
Tor a term ot hve wears. This Is a good
chance Tor energetic young men and
young women OF the Negro race. who
send and get copy of the Bonds To get
hve years employment at good salary.
trustworthy agents wanted everywhere.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10

the calling of the company rolls.
making check Inspections. and other
duty of formal character; but that
their responsibilities OF Office accom-
pauy them everywhere ana at am
times: that it is their duty TO be-
come thoroughly acquainted with the
individual members of their rospcc-
tive units. 90 know their character
tstics, TO DE able at an times 60
guage their temper. i'm order TO dis
cover the beginning OF discomfort or
of mutiuous intentions. and TO auti-
cipate amy organized act of disorder.
that they must notify their officers
go once OF any such conditions.
Moreover the people of the UnitcI
states. wherever they live. must
feel assured that the men wearing
the uniform of the army are their
protectors. and not midnight assas-
sins or riotous disturbers OF the
peace OF the community I'm which
they may Doe stationed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
THE BATTALION INVOLVED.

1t has been established by careful
investigation beyond reasonable
doubt that the firing into the houses
of the citizens of Brownsville while
the Inhabitants thereof were pursu-
ing their peaceful vocatiOns or sIeep
ing, and by which one citizen was
killed and the chief of police so Sc
riously wounded that he lost an arm.
was done by enlisted men Of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, belonging to
the battalion at Fort Brown After
due opportunity and notice. the en-
listed men Of the Twenty-ffth Infan
try have failed TO tell all that IL is
reasonable to believe they know con
cerning the shooting. II they had
done so; If they had been willing to
relate all the circumstances,-in
dents preliminary TO the trouble-it
is extremely probable that a clue suf
ficiently definite TO lead to results
would have been disclosed.
They appear to stand together
in determination TO resist the de-
lection of the guilty; therefore, they
should stand together when the
penalty falls. A forcefuI lesson
should be given to the army at large
and especially toe the non-commis
stoned officers, that their duty does
not cease upon the irill ground, with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
18th Marriage Anniversary or Linen
Wedding Reception.
1S3i---I0O6.

Rev. DR.. and Mrs w. T. John.
son will celebrate their Linen Wed.
ding. Thursday evening. Nov. 18th
1906 from seven 10 eleven O'Clock
az their residence. 10 +. Leigh St.
Richmond, Va.
Friends are invited, No cards.
2t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
THE SHOOTING AT BROWNSVILLE

"The report OF am Investigation
made hy Brigadicr General e a
Darlington. Inspector General OF tho
army, relative TO tho riOt0us iismr-
bancc that occurred at Brownsville.
Texas. on the night of August 18th.
1906. and resulted iu the death of
one citizen ami the wOundinc of
another citizen OF that city has been
considered and acted upon by the
President. Following are his in
struCaons with regard 20 the mat
ter.
THE White House.
Washington, Nov. 3, 'o6
THE Secretary of War:
81 have read through General Gar
hngtOn's report. dated October 22d.
submitted TO me by YOU / direct
that the recommendations of Gener-
al Darlington be complci with. and
that az the same time the concluding
portion of his report be published
with our sanction as giving the rea-
sons for his action
THEODORE ROOSEVEI.T.' 80
"Foliowing is the concluding por-
ton of General Garlington's report.
which embodies the recommenda-
tions that by direction of the Pres
ident, viii be carried into effect i'm
mediately by the War Department.
i recommend that orders be is
sued as soon as practicable. without
honor. every man in Companies h.
G. and ID, of the Twenty-6fth Infan-
try. serving at Fort Brown. Texas.
on the night of August 18TH. 1906.
and forever debarring them from
re-enlisting in the army or navy of
the United States, as we'll as from
employment In any civil capacity
under the government. In making
this recommendation, recognize
the fact that number OF men who
have no direct knowledge as 90 the
identity of the men of the Twenty
fifth Infantry who actually fired the
shots on the night of the 18th of
August, 1906, will incur this extreme
penalty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE PLANET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
CHAPTER xxx.

I~1AVONE was handsome in his
IN borrowed clothes. He was now
I'M the clean, immaculate gentle
" man instead of the wretched
vagabond Of the hills. Even Beverly
WAS surprised at the change in him.
His erstwhile sad and melancholy face
was flushed and bright with happiness.
The kiss he bestowed upon the delight
I'd Candace was tender in the extreme.
Then, putting her aside, he strobe over
and CALAMITY kissed the hand Of Grau-
stark's princess, beaming an ecstatic
smile upon the merry Beverly an In
slant later.
Welcome. Prince Dantan," said
Yetive. "a thousand times welcome"
"All Graustark is your throne, most
glorious Yetive. That is why have
asked to be presented here and not in
the royal hall below" said Ravone.
you will wait here with us, then, to
hear the good news from our warden"
said the princess. Send the courier
TO me-" she commanded. "Such sweet
news should be received In the place
which Is dearest TO me In all Grau-
stark"
The ministers and the lords and Ia
dies Of the castle were assembled IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02

much to be accomplished, much to be
forgiven, before there is Prince Dan
tan Of Dawsbergen again"
you are faint and weak" said Lor-
ry, suddenly perceiving his plight.
"The hospitality of the castle Is yours.
The promise we made few days ago
holds good. Her highness will be proud
TO receive you when you are ready to
fall Lorry. Come. sir; rest and refresh
yourself in our gladdencd home. An
hour ago we were making ready to rush
into battle, but your astonishing but
welcome news Is calculated to change
eYerY nlAn we have made,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
MORTGAGE TAX LAW WORK.
Receipts Increase Under New statute-Gain
Each Year Expected.

Albany. oct 81 (SpeciaD.-The aggregate re-
ceipts for three months from the mortgage tax law
of 1906 as reported by the recording officers of the
various counties to the State Board of Tax Com
missicners. have been s1.1S5955 as. The total re-
ceipts under the old law of 1905 for the full year
were S935.574 II.
New York City contributed the greater portion Of
this money. The total amount received the
states share Of the mortgage tax moneys collect
ed in greater New York. which includes New York
Kings. Queens and Richmond counties. s4SS,-
o0s IS for the months of July, August and Septem-
ber
Under the old law tax of half of per cent was
imposed at the time the mortgage filed and a
similar TO be charged annually until the
mortgage was discharged. The statute is one
publican Legislature part of the policy to do
away with a direct state tax.
The revenue produced for the first quarter under
the law is much larger than the state officials
thought it would be under the recording tax. At
this rate the should receive nearly S3,000.o00
in the first year, and IT is believed the sum VIII
increase each year. A similar sum is apportiOned
TO the localities under the law and mortgages thus
recorded are exempt from further taxation.
In the year ended June 80, 1906. the receipts
from the counties Of greater New York Were
the six months ended December 81, 1905. $1S4.-
O39 62 for quarter ended March 81, 1905. $105,
S66 So for the quarter ended June 80, 1905. s56.-
5l2 So total amount received for the year, $346,-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
LIS PENDENS.

SSth St No 435 West; Irving National Bank ast
Stern g. Rushmore
Gath st. No. SO East John Barkley agt. Elizabeth
=. peaheld tnotice OF attachment: attorney, W. Nc
1l9th st. n las IT of Manhattan ave, 23x1oo II
rtInena A Fessitt Antoinette Petry et al fore-
SSIosure OF mortgage). attorney. l.. : Zuackenoush
>orth Moore st. No 26 Amanda Outcalt agt Farmer ;
Loen and Trust Company al partition) attorneys
Wollman & Wollman
Sheriff st. No IS; steinberg ct al sgt Samuel
Ruge.
I'd ave, No 1881; Max NJ Pullman Rachel Ltch
tensten faction 70 impress Hen etc attorneys Arnstetn
Lot So map Of portion of Hunt estate Van Nest
Nestchester, Russell Realty & Improvement Company
agt John Harper ct al foreclosure Of mortsase); ator
ney. o. E
Trinity 81 of l64th St 80 dxioo; sarah
a: Dusenbury Herman Straus 81 al foreclosure
OF mortgage) attorneys Reed & Fsilister.
9th st. n 425 IT. W. Amsterdam ave. HOOK
1908; David Gorden Morris Eterenberg ct al Gore
closure Of attorneys, Enge. Engel Oupcn
heimer
Taylor e.. $50 IT. Van Nest ave. 5Oxl00.
Louis Macousey agt. August Rehbock ct al faction to
torecose mechanics len); attorney. D. W. Rookmore
Mornlngsde Avenue West. n. corner nth St ltollx
100; Alfred c. Compton, executors agent, Monterey
Realty and Construction Company foreclosure of
gage. attorney. :.
9th No 51T; Ida a Gardiner ast Elizabeth /.
Healy al foreclosure Of mortsase; attorney. A. I.
Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
Subscay Guards Erpect to See Man
gled Body-Man Uninjured.

To be run over by subway train and escape
with e slight confusion OF the scalp was the ex-
perience enjoyed by Alexander Sneddon, of No
235 East 112th street. late last night, at the
Columbus Circle station.
The young man fell between the northbound
rails Just another train came along. The
accident was witnessed by more than score of
passengers. The motorman stopped the train
after two cars had passed over Sneddon. The
train crew hurried to the spot expecting to see
q manslcd body. Sneddon crawled from beneath
the cars almost uninjured He was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital with a slight confusion and
laceratton of the scalp.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

1t reported Yesterday that the two story
stable No. 107 East 3sth st. had been sold
Leonard Morgan has sold for Elizabeth H Sears
a plot 5oxl0o feet in Jansen ave. so feet north of
227th st, Marble Hill.
John Peters & Co. have leased for Mrs. E l..
iKeansy G to the Waterproofng Company the build
alterations and occupy the building for their own
Also leased for a term years for William Hal
NGay M d the four story and basement dwelling house
{he following sales: Northeast corner of Leroy and
q uds9n ESQ s sts FIVE four story buildings plot 7x
Sonses N2 "a to rs ot East 1$b St. three six story tenement
BerkoWitz Landsman; southwest corner of 10th
St and First ave, a six story tenement house. in
I1ipman to Morris Dlugash, and No 52s East 18th
Solomon V9 story tenement en- on lot 25xO8S feet for
siawson Hobbs have sold for the estate of
Md @ 'R f4u5 5s s'Gfy S hfR ds9GP dwell
Charles E Duross has sold No 228 Vest 18th ST.
24SxSs6 feet the of Rosamon H Is Isev to-
client This is the first sale of the property in
Herman H. Becker has sold No, SS7 West 5sth st
a four story and basement stone front dWeIlne
house on lot 68xl005 feet, adjoining the northeast
aa sS Sg f5sn5fr q ave Fsi te
three ye story dathouses Nos S to 522 Vest 145t H
psseRz RseRl G1he@ N ga and nd oRsgs have sold
ment house with stores on lot R story tene-
John ]. Hoeckh has sold for Gustave SchelIhar-
mer No. 232 West 134th st, a five story fathouse
lot 25x9911 feet.
H. Held has sold the five story tenement house
No: % Jackson St, on lot 25x1OO feet.
Mrs BuIWinkel has sold plot 50x95 feet on the
east side or Prospect ave. north Fort SchTrvIar
road, to a purchaser, who has resod the property
Mrs Conrad Mautz has sold No 700 Jackson ave
a two family house on lot 25xs7.6 feet, to Mrs
Mrs. Caroline A. Weber has sold the southea ct
corner OF Eastburn ave. and 173d st. plot 46 SIX
A. NJ Fetzer has sold No. 6S6 Trinity ave- four
story fathouse on lot 25xS0 feet
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
FARMERS CONGRESS MEETS.
No Plan to Organize Trust, but to Get
Higher Prices.

Topeka. Kan. Oct. 22-The Farmers Co-opera-
tive Business Congress met here to-day. with a
large attendance of delegates from the Western
and Southern States. c. W. Peckham, of Haven,
Kan. president Of the Farmers Elevator Associa-
tion of Kansas. speaking of the congress. said:
Our purpose in calling this kind OF a meeting
is closely TO unite the agricultural interests
OF the West and South. 1t is not intention to
organize a trust of the farmers. II has been said
that purnOse to increase the price of wheat to
a stated amount. This intend to do, but not by
organizing and demanding that the consumers pay
that for produce. If sell products
to the Southern cssoCa tons at higher price than
receive from the middemen and can enable the
Southern producers hold their produce we will
work out plan whereby the price of farm products
will naturally work higher
c. :. Barrett. OF Atwater. Ga. president OF the
National Farmers Union. in an address. said:
In the South We have raised the price of cotton
10 IL cents. We have built warehouses. and hold
our cotton TIL the price is right We gin own
cotton and have cotton mills. woollen mills anu
cainerleS, all owned by the farmers. The farmers
in the North can do the same with their crops
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
BIG DEALS IN FIFTH AVE
FOR ONE PARCEL, $3.50, 900.
OUertures to Purchase Large Broad
7Cay Holding.

Henry A Budd of the firm of Samuel Budd.
dealer in mems furnishings. No 1101 Broadway.
has bought No. 572 5th ave, five story business
and loft building, a lot 25x100 feet between 46th
and 47th SITS, for s3500O0 Robert Lee Morrell,
Josephine B. Peck and Isabel de P. Kelly were the
sellers, and Tucker Speyers & Co. the brokers.
The property is opposite the Windsor Arcade. The
store is leased to the confectionery firm of Charles
A. Dean, but its lease expires next year
About two months ago the Sterling Realty Com
pany signed contract to buy the property free
and clear. Tho seller could not deliver title free
and clear, there a mortgage Of $4,000, at
per cent, the premises, which the holder it is
said. refused to have cancelled.
Chambers & WELLER have sold the Lotos Club,
Nos 556 and 558 9Th ave. 50xlo feet, for about
$4,000, to Jacob Neade. complete report of the
transaction will be found in another column.
Overtures have been made to purchase Nos 194
and 1876 Broadway just north of John The par
eel comprises two five story buildings, plot
ASK about 16l feet 1t is owned by the Southack
estate.
No. l47 Riverside Drive. southeast corner of S7th
st, four story dwelling house, a lot 25x1G0
feet. Mr.. Lyon recently made extensive altera-
tOns to the house, and also erected garage the
rear end of the premises.