davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
Frank Plummer.

n GRAND Forks Herald: Frank Plum
mer, the colored hailiff Of the United
States district court has been with
the federal court Of North Dakota
since the first session, which was held
IN Fargo thirtythree years ago and
he has served in that capacity CON
tinually ever since. In the federal
court room, things do not look court
like without the presence Of the smil-
ing and accommod ating bailiff.
Plummer has been in office while
the United States marshals. Judges
and district attorneys have quit their
positions, died or Otherwise left the
service. He has been in Office while
seyen district Judges have served
while ten Or twelve marshals have
held once, and while fifteen or ,sixteeI
district attorneys have been doing Thu
work.
And Drummer bids fair to stay there
a while Longer. IS He knows all aboull
court work, In fact, he knows Just a
much about the ways Of doing tn
work as did the judges under whom
he served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
Ex-Territorlal Secretary Has

Ex- errttorias secretary Has
Blaze st Paaa DISPATCH: The resi-
dence Of NJ. Ia Moo ormick % SUM
init avenue was damaged tosthe OK.
tent Of $4,000 ~ FIRE late Thursday
afternoon. mr.. ccormick Heaps
boarders and many OF these lost all
their clothing except what they were
wearing at the time. The Are was
discovered in the attic and the only
expl anation of its origin is that the
chimney might have been defective.
Seeks GaneWardenship B. T.
Jones of this city, is candidate for
the appointment of state game
warden for the Second district, It is
understood Mr.. Jones has the en-
sdorsement of the state sportsmen's
associations and great many in
fiuential friends, He is Al great
sportsman and would doubtless fill
the office aeeeptably should he be ap
pointed. It is understood there are
several candidates for the office il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
- ~ as : - 80 . -, 7
! each district.
seeretary RIalsdell win live Ser.

.
Secretary BIaisdell Will Live Here
Alfreds Blaisdell, who will succeed
3. Porter as secretary Of state
after the first OF the year, Sis In the
city and will be here for a day or two
looking the grouRd over.E Mi. Blais-
dell is. probably the youngest man
who ever held ID state: Office In North
Dakota, but withal has as long head
5on him as many Of his older asso-
ciates and is one of the best fellows
ever. He announces that he intends
to make Bismarck his residence dur,
Ing his term of office, which will he
good news TO his many friends here.
He also says it is probable that VIII.
liam IrJaMoure Of this city viii become
his deputy and that IN all probability
there win be no change in the other
employees now in the Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
TAE CITY.
CONTINUED from page 50

It is my painful duty to inform you
of the death OF Mr.. John oldfeid,
with whom Ihave been associated for
twenty years, during which time an
unusually strong friendship existed
between us, He had endeared him
self to me by his continued loyalty,
his great interest in our work and his
untiring efforts in; our behalf at all
times. He will always live in my
memory as a loyal assistant and
faithful friend. Charles A, Roach,
= Don't Miss This-Bismarck theatre
goers will have an opportunity Dec.
u to see Max Ffgman in eThe Man
on the Box -Ngman is, one Of the
best actors in the country, his play
had a tremendous run. In New York.
and his supporting company is one o.
the best on the road. Don't miss this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES

IS you are very busy, a fraction Of
your unused leisure Invested III TIL
sbune want ad reading will give you
new interests and new outlook.
sss out Of 1000 times you wifi find
e OF sell It or secure It 70 BEST advan-
tass through Friilb3taiiisie - want adver-
Using. SE Sssz579'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

n E,, B. Wood ward, successor to G. II
Phelps, now has a complete line o
new watches, jewelry, silverWare, etc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

TANCRED COldMANDERY, KNIGHTS
1empiars No. 4 Mee9s third Thuredny III
~ Sc each month at Masonic hall, Dakota biock.
&c. 9. Cochrane, - q. N. y. Mckenzie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
show if you want to see the best that
city people enjoy. 81


Good Corn Yield. D. Med
has just finished ,husking his corn on
his farm adjoining Fort Lincoln. The
crop averaged about IS bushels per
acre Of the best corn ever raised on
the Slope. which Is saving good deal.
He had about 1000 bushels. q north.
western dent and Gehu corn. Of which
he has sold only $500 bushels The
balance viii make fat cattle and hogs.
Episcopal Bazaar - The Ladies'
Guild bazaar win be held on Saturday
afternoon next at 3 O'Clock at Bakers
hall, over Fields furniture store, cor.
ner Third and Main. 4 " NJ ~
= The supper VIII begin at $3.50 and
will be the finest that the culinary art
can provide, the ladies providing the
edibles are an experts in cooking and
none need go away hungry. 80. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

BISMARCK CHAPTER. ne, II =, : ~ /.
Meeta first and third Fridays Il, e.ch ,.r.,ss
81 4: = hal. Mrs. Robert Orr, NJ. a.. attic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
HELP Wl'Al'iNTEphIALE

Men and boys, plumbing or brick
laying trade pays SIS to So per day;
we teach you by practical instruc-
tons IN 3 months !; position guar
Il anteed; free catalogue. Coyne
Trade School, 4975 Eastern Ave,
St. Louis, Mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

APPRENTICE lad OF 16 or IL I Is
wanted to learn the art Of printing,
n splendid opportu nity for an am
bilious lad to learn a good trade.
Apply Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

!, On, account of the artistic lamp az
the Butler studio all photographs
made, on or before Dec. 20, will be
delivered before Chris tmas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
DresS11akin0.

I..s .l,.s .Dressmak ing. Il Ill Il -i,i,
Mrs. Clarke is at Mrs. Beech's, 400
First street, where she is prepared to
do all kinds Of first-class dressmaking.
Phone 241.. E BY J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

/ blsaiLSsMs.ARChsLODGE, "a. Ed Al. III. No. 4.
IN eets frst and t.ird Mondays II sescs,
month at Masonic hall. G. Il. Ts DnIlara 10 u.
AZ Burt Finney, Secretary. Mo- s'lsss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
EATHBO ONE SfyTRRy

LINCOLN TEMPLEN Mo. q. MrETs rs rsx
second and fourth Thursday nf txeh' meets
az n y. &. e ball Laura SANDERS. Ut II. C., WsiiiS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
,sH4As!s;cA g!!.ssE! z! !

e. 81 q: M.--MEETS EVERY FIRST AID
thisd Ihus.dsy Of saek nsonfk &c { esess<E !.
m-, as \. os Ds r. kAllL YisisinE nsz,s.
msn1sri Esisk ErieAson, sseerd Sxss,ef, s'ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

EAPITAI Cry LOnGI Ni,. : & 4. f,. ~ \.
aassu syssy kfidsy sventhe ii 1. d. D. III
isyited to caiE M. s.i1,nsss q IA. a.
Shields escfstary. - & & I ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

BROTHERHOOD or .4MERrC:4N yHf,.
MEN. -
q FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance; gsnixatson. Meets TIE
last Tuesday Of each month m tfe (aaa.
IS fellows hall. c. w Jones, foreman: n
& L. Best. Az. AZ; E. "A. Beik coriesn I ssa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
z. 81. N N

BISMARCK LODGE Ne. I'D & MRRTs mr.
lsf md % Tuesdays 1t T. 10. o. | RI. hail III l
Il y o'cscck John Mclaughlin, N. M: Brsd
Il Ley G. Msrks, recorder. IS Il IL. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

AoDERa BROTHERHOOD or lfwERrr
MEETS EVERY SECOND Ann E ~ ,ss1.;
= ihursdays q each month in Il. r. hail. A,, III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
KNIGHTS or sYTHr14.S.

81. ELMO LODGE NO. 1. MEETS EVHuY
wednesday evening Of e. r. han. new WehN
61ock, Vim. O,Haras C. c. b. Auuer.
y *. of R. and S. ~ - - 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
NJ HOLS0N REBERAH ~ ~

MEETS THE FIRST AND THIR a 4 Arm
9ays ,cf eyery month IL OddfeIiom-s ksyi y y
y & 0,ciock Nellie Esarts, Noble Grand I.surs
z Sanders Secretary; Mrs. a. Couch Cha f,isjn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
SECRET 8 ocIETIEs.
y H J 1 !,


SECRET SOCIETIES.
MAS0NIG
B 'M ass "a LODGE lDI 3. 4: X No Il
. month at Masonic hall. G. 4. n DuIlam. ID .s
Burt Finney, Secretary.
'TANcRED cohdMANDERY, KNIGHTS
leTpiar. No. Meets third Thursday ID
W T. Cochrane, q, NJ. J Mckenzie
Recorde 5s,
BISMARCK CHAPTER. No. ~ ~ F.ss.
Mseta frst and third Fridays Il, Zach ,.c,,ss
at q: e hall. Mrs Robert Or. w M. n stt;s.
SHELTON, Secretary. q 5 I'll =
sf0'alRHoo e zen 2z z3zsle1S rao- /.
q FRATERNAL. LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance rgsnixation. Meets tie 's "A
/ Inst Tuesday 81 each rncrth II nj he odd.
B i e gsst h ~ A, B lens ks,s foreman;
o. q ii.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. lso. MEETS THR
I ~ sna sd ,,Iuesdsys z + O. q. han Il
~ en- e M,Iks san Msd.sshlin Va Brad
q. 4. 4.
JAMES 3. MCPHERSON POST Ma, /. nm.
pastmsnt Of North Dakota. Grand Array 81
fourth Thursday n eaeh month al g. A. ~ n
nandsr; :. s Pisres. x All as. 1''s go
AoDERs' BROTHERHOOD or 44wER1rs4
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOyJRrr
I, Thursdays Of each month Id &. i. hail. AZ. h.
Maraustt, president. 81 s'Ss'' : &
KNIGHTS on Py1HI.4S
ST EYMfs 4 6refss, 1sSx s. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12

FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms,
Modern II every respect. mrs NE.
Bannerman. corner Third street ana
Avenue ID. phone Ss2.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27

The winner Of the Turkey Contest
in the Sunday Palladium was Mrs.
d. w Walters, 107 South 9th street.
Mrs Walters coupon held the num-
ber 't26'' which was the correct mum
ber of times the word turkey" ap-
peared in the various advertisements
in Sundays Palladium. In all there
were 251 answers returned to the Pal
ladium office before ten o'clock yes
terday morning. OF these 233 were
Incorrect and II besides Mrs. Walters
names of the people who turned in
correct numbers are printed below in
the order in which they were taken
from the box:
Mrs. D. w. Walters, 1o7 South
9th street.
2-vesta Wilson, 22e South 9Th
street.
3-Raymond Jones, 412 North 21st
street.
4-Ethel o'conneII, SIS Sheridan
street.
9th street.
6-Ear &. MuhI, 327 South 9th
street.
7-Harry BesseIman, 1o7 South 2nd
street.
81. L. Cones, Box S. w. End
street.
e-RusseIl n. Moss, 100 South 22nd
street.
1o-Mrs. Harry Metz, 416 South 5th
street.
11-GIoster Garrett, 1927 North -"
street.
,12-EsteIIa NoIIarn, 426 South 9Th
street.
13-chas. WinkIer. IS North 9th
street.
14-J. M. Staufer, 322 North 5th
street.
15-k. II. WaIser, S. w. 9TH street. |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
WEEK OPENS SPLEND|DLY Y
FUND is NEARLY $4,000
Secretary Brown Highly Encouraged,
Enthuses Young Mems Committee
at Meeting Last Night-Modern
Woodmen Lodge Votes 500.

This week opened most auspicious-
ly for the Y. NJ. C. A. Last evening
a meeting Of the Young Mems commit
tee was held and a canvass of funds
showed that $1,5S5 had been raised
during the day This with the money
raised last week brings the fund up
to s11,613. Reencouraged by the
words of Secretary Brown who sees
nothing but success ahead, the mem
bers of the committee went out to do
better work than ever before.
Although not counted in the fund
raised yesterday, the Modern Wood
men at their meeting last night vot-
ed to give 500 to the movement as
a lodge while the members individu-
ally were urged to give in a generous
manner
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
CASE IS BEGUN
STATE GIVES TESTIMONY
Evidence Tended to Show That Pris-
oner Had Made Threats Against
His Victim Prior to Their Encoun-
ter.

In the Wayne Circuit Court yester-
day the trial of Albert Freeman
charged with assaulting 3. p. Will
Jams with intent TO commit murder.
was called for trial before Judge Fox
and a jury. Freeman slashed Will
Jams with a pocket knife during an
encounter which occurred at White
water, Franklin township. on the
night of October 31.-Prosecutor Jes-
sup is looking after the interests of
the State and Freeman is being de-
Tended by Attorney Byran G. Robbins
Witnesses for the atate yesterday
gave testimony which tended to show
that Freeman had made threats
against Williams some months prior
to the actual encounter. The State
will rest this forenoon, probably.
There are a large number of Frank
lin township people in attendance.
some as witnesses and others who
came to listen TO the proceedings.
Freeman's wife and children are with
him in the court room
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
MAY TRY AGAIN To
BUY LIGHT PLANT
Known That Eastern Syndi.
cate is Still After Richmond
Municipal Venture.
A SALE is NOT LIKELY
ON ACCOUNT OF RECENT REvEI
ATlONS OF THE TRUSTS PLANS
CITY ADMINISTRATION is ALL
THE MORE CAUTIOUS. =

That the time is coming and short,
ly too, when the syndicate which
owns the Richmond Light, Heat Com.
pany will again make a strong effort
to purchase the city light plant is be.
lieyed by members of the city admin.
istration. In fact Just following the
unsuccessful conquest which the
eastern capitalists made last spring,
1t was stated by representative of
the company that though outwitted
in the first battle, the campaign had
only started and thus indicated that
sooner or later the attempt would
again be made The fight which the
private corporation is preparing to-
wage against Ne city plant is but a
preliminary TO the offer of purchase;
a mere Irritation, in fact. but style
of Irritation that will make many peo-
pie warmer backers of the city plant
than ever before. 1t is declared that
the Eastern syndicate is greatly put
out by the failure made last spring
to take in the city plant. and smarting
under the force of the defeat, hot
ter competition than ever before is
10 be offered, in hope. it is said that
the city will soon tire of the battle
and surrender.
All Officials Against Sale.
1t has been said on the best of au-
thority that there Is no more likeii-
hood of the city parting with its cleo
trio light plant at any time in the
near future than last spring when
the tempting offer of the fasteners
was turned down without even
thanks. Every member of the coun-
Gil, it is declared. in addition TO the
mayor and the board of public works
stands for the retention of the city
plant and thus securely barricaded
against the threatened inroads OF
petition have brought to Richmond
people will not soon be thrown away.
The discovery that the big financial
interests are trying to grasp all of the
light plants in Indiana has
done much locally TO strengthen the
position of the city officers who main
tain that the city will be a loser
should it dispose of its plant. W. II.
Blodgett, of he Indianapolis News.
who has been uncovering some of the
evidences of the big trusts opera
tions in Hocsierdom. was in Rich
mond yesterday and it is supposed
that he was investigating the con-
ditions that prevail here with refer
ence to the city's light plant
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
TIME OF VISIT UNKNOWN
English Teachers viii Not be Here
in November But May Come in
December.

Supt- Mott of the city schools said
yesterday that he has no definite in
formation as to the time that the
delegation Of English educators will
visit Richmond. He was notified re-
Gently that the party which will visit
this section Of the country would not
be here in November as originally in
tended and this makes it appear that
the visitors viii be here sometime
during December. Until definite infor-
nation is received, however nothing
will be done relative TO preparing a
reception for the Britains.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
HORSES FOUND
Animals Thought to Have Been StoI-
en- From Woods Stock Farm
Had Strayed Away.

The two valuable horses thought
to have been stolen from ". l..
Woods owner of the Woodland
Heights stock farm south OF the city,
have been found. The horses broke
from the pasture and went east to
ward Dayton. the home of Queen
ILL., which mare had been entrusted
TO Mr.. Woods by Adam Schontz. the
well known guckeye horse lover
They We're found by Ed Unger, far
mer living near West Alexandria.
He put them in his barn and seeing
Mr.. Woods ad in the Palladium sent
word TO him. The horses had been
going at a good pace and were IA
tigued
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
GREAT TRACTION
MERGER FORMING
Practically All of the lnterur-
ban Lines in Indiana In
CIuded in it.
AFFECTS RICHMOND ROADS
HUGH MCGOWAN HEAD OF
GREAT SYSTEM, THE lNCOR-
PORATION PAPERS OF WHICH
WILL BE FILED SOON.

The Richmond Street & Interurban
Company and the Indianapolis q
Eastern and Dayton & Western trac-
ton companies, which were made
one,' by the merger which was con-
summated some months ago. are
again to figure in traction combine,
cally all of the Indiana lines.
Plans for the organization of the
gigantic holding company are gradual
~ being developed by Hugh McGow-
an, of indianapolis, and it is thought
that incorporation papers will be filed
before the first of the new year De-
tails of the big merger are now being
worked out Daily conferences are
being held at Indianapolis and law
yers are actively engaged in prepar-
ing volumi1ous documents. No Off
cial announcement of the merger has
yet been made. but it is known that
the syndicate men hope to complete
their plan next month. They have
been working on it for a year or
more
The new holding company will in
clude eight interurban main lines.
The main lines to be merged are
those of the Indiana Union Trac-
ton, Indianapolis & North
western, indianapolis & Western, In
& Martinsville, Indianapo
lis Coal Traction, Richmond Street &
Interurban and Ft. Wayne & Wabash
Valley traction companies. These
roads, with the numerous branch
lines controlled by them, will make
the largest, or the second largest,
in, ha
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
SEEMINGLY SIGNS
OF SILVER CLOUD
Board of Works and Supt.
Neff Agree, Now up to the
Higher Officials.
YESTERDAYS CONFERENCE
CHANGES MADE IN WEST SEC
OND STREET VIADUCTS'
AGREEMENT, SATISFACTORY
TO BOTH PARTIES.

Supt Neff of the Richmond divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania, left last
night for Pittsburg to confer with
higher officials relative to the West
Second street viaducts. He took
with him the agreement submitted to
the city by the railroad company,
which was gone over thoroughly yes
terday at conference between Supt
Neff and the Board of Works. Num-
erous changes were made, although
in a general way the city and the
Pennsylvania company seem to agree
as to the manner in which the West
Second Street Improvement shall be
executed Yesterdays conference
lasted the entire afternoon and at
the conclusion both sides had practi-
cally reached an agreement, though
it was verbal, neither side signing the
document in hand. When the higher
Pennsylvania officials and the city
city council ratify the agreement as
entered into yesterday then the con-
tract will be signec
Board Wants to Know Cost.
The Board of Works insisted that it
would not enter into an agreement
with the Pennsylvania until a relia-
Bile estimate on the cost of the via
ducts were made and submitted to the
city for its approval Supt. Neff
agreed to this. In d rough way. bas-
ed on previous estimates, it is figured
that the cost of the two viaducts to-
gether with street improvements will
be about s42 900, of which the rail-
road company is to pay 60 per cent,
the city the balance.
Other parts of the agreement are
much the same as formerly and in a
general way are as published in the
Palladium some days ago.
One of the special provisions is that
in the event that an interurban or
street railway line is built along West
Second street where the improve
nent is made, the Pennsylvania
wants it understood that such COM
Dany must pay half of the cost now
evied against the Pennsylvania.
State street which is encroached up
on by the railroad company will not
prove a serious obstacle In the
went that a part OF the street is va
lated, the property owners affected |
will have their interests protected by |
he city Council will hear the agree |
nent in full next Monday night and |
he matter will finally be adjusted |
within a few days thereafter. The |
construction of the viaducts and the |
Improvement of the street will take |
,lace early next spring.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-27
CHICAGO NEGROES
/ MAKE HARD FIGHT
| AGAINST LECTURE
First Threaten to Enioin Sena-
tor TiIIman From Speaking
and Then Offer an lndem-
nifty of $4,000.
eLOODSHED AND RIOT
FEARED BY AUTHORITIES
Woman Promoter of Affair De-
cIareS the Senator Will
Speak and She Will Act as
His Body Guard.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Threats of legal
proceedings to prevent Senator Ben
'illman from speaking tomorrow ev-
ning at Orchestra Hail. and promises
bf $4,000 indemnity to the promoters
Il they would "call off" the lecture
made by delegation of colored lead
hrs in a dramatic interview with Mrs.
Ade1e J. Keeler, financial agent of the
chicago Uniform Hospital, occurred
n her office today. ThI cofred men
Who called on Mrs. Keeler by appoint
nent were The Rev. A. j. Carey, OF
Bethel church; DR.. Charles e. Bent
ey. dentist and julius F. Taylor.
|ditor OF the Broad AK.
Fear 8Ioodshed and Riot.
Senator Tillman will speak, de-
$lared Mrs. Keeler to the committee.
Maybe he WILL" muttered Rev. Mr..
rarey. chairman of the committee.
Irs Keeler informed the committee
hat the engagement would not be
cancelled.
1.-The best thing the colored people
an do is to attend the lecture and
Sehave,' said Mrs. Keeler. THAT
Mill make the best impression possible
or the race. I will not be intimidated
" this committee or any one else
I'VE cannot be responsible for GER
lain elements of the negro population
b Chicago" Carey said. I'VE fear
|loodshed and riot
The Offer of $4,000.
The committee announced that they
Mil endeavor to have the Senator en-
I<;. L in in,
why, if Roosevelt himself, after
be retires from the presidency was
Rnnounced for lecture, you would
Try to stop him." said Mrs keeler to
he colored committee.
NO he has made only one recent
mistake. There ara only three pub
tic speakers whom we want to STOP
Feplied DIR. Carey. ''They are Varda-
han, the governor of Mississippi
| ohm Temple Graves and Tillman, the
krchbishop of opposition to the Iad-
Fancement of our race. the man who
|vould strip the colored men of all in
|ellectual qualities and make him out
lrute"
The example of Cleveland women
.Fas cited to Mrs. Keeler by Carey. |
THE woman there had engaged Till |
han for charity lecture. but when |
hey saw it created feeling, they can
(elled the date said the colored |
|pokesman. Cant Chicago women
10 as much9''
Finally the colored men offered /
irs Keeler the sum of $4,000 for the /
hospital If she would have Senator |
riIlyuap-S Tocture cancelled
The First Blood Split.
First Blood has been shed as a re-
ult of the bitter dispute over the
oming lecture
Arthur Kehoe. a white man, is near
cath in the county hospital and John
1eming, a negro is under arrest
harged with shooting Nehoe in
attic which was started by dispute
yer Tillman.
Following the first bloodshed Incl
ent. missionaries were sent through
he black belt" today by the colored
minister's association urging that the
egroes remain away from the vicin-
y of Orchestra Hall tomorrow even
lg. Unless the colored people ig-
ore the words of the minister's"
aid Rev A. J. Carey. there Will be
o demonstration when Senator Till
ian lectures"