davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
A Harmless Laxative.

II you must take a laxative, take a harm.
less one. Lax-Fos does not grippe, therefore
does not ~irritate. Irritation is what does
the harm. Price SO cents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
Revival Closes.

The revival at Dumas, conducted by
e Mr.. Burks and Rev. Mr.. Carlisle.
closed with twenty conversions and
fourteen additions to the church.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
Europcan Nations In Africa,

EUROPEAN Nations In Africa.
OF Africa's area Of 1850, 900 square
miles, Great Britain owns 1900, 600
and France $500. 900, including NADIA
gascar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08

What a miserable crowd of pessi.
m1sts we would be If we could see
ourselves as others see us.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
A HEALTHY Old AGE
OFTENTHE"
Help for Women Passing Through
Change Of Life

Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and it is generally
our W fault if we die p~rematurely.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
Tuberculosis in Germany.

Under the workmen's sickness In
surance law about $9,500,000 was
spent in Germany in the treatment
Of t~uberculous patients In the years
1901 to 1905.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
Beasts Of Burden In China.

Men serve the purposes Of wagons
in China. They are able to carry two
heavy loads hung on the ends Of
poles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
Automobiles In SHANGHAI.

There is no speed limit for autos
outside the city Of Shanghai, China.
Within the city 30 miles an hour II
Allowed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. are fac,
g light and washing and color more goods
Inah others. loc per package.

A woman willingly promises to obey
q man at the altar. but she's apt to
forget to deliver the goods.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
You Don't Have to Wait

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole inside right. Not one
grippe in a full bottle. Sold on the money
back plan everywhere. Price so cents,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08

We can generally avoid a lot OF
trouble by net saying what ne think
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-08
SALESMEN WANTED.

We wants live, active and thoroughly experienced
salesman In this locality with sufficient money to
buy outright his first months supply of our Sim
Low Pressure Hollow Wire Case
nome ano FULLY complying with insurance rules. To
such a man we will give exclusive sales right and
guarantee TO refund money If goods not sold in gu
Jays. Further particulars on request. The Standard
GlIett Light Co.. 3 N. Halsted St.. Chicago. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

Hebrew vote in New York. The republf-
cans had the best share of both votes in
recent elections Mr.. Hearst has started
a daily Yiddsh newspaper on the East
Side to reach the Hebrew vote. The state
ment was made yesterday by a newspaper
circulation man that the new venture got
under way with $4,000 circulation, which
In two weeks had dropped to 5000.
May Cement Hebrews.
The selection of Oscar Strauss of New
YORK for place in President Roosevelt 8
cabinet has caused exceeding rejoicing in
local republican circles. They confidently
expect It TO cement the Hebrew sentiment
to the republican party, national, state and
local. The announcement OF the intended
appointment so far in advance OF consum-
nation comes veritably as mamma from
heaven to the weary republican managers,
and today they are saying: Isn't that
Roosevelt. the wise one?'
With the Catholic vote and the Hebrew
vote apparently favorably inclined the re-
publican managers feel better. 1t has been
whispered for several days. somewhat mys-
teriously. that things were looking up for
the republicans"
Nov for the other side, as things are
happening swiftly these days for both can
didates. The Hearst men are in high feath-
err today because of Boss Murphy's firm
stand last night in behalf of Hearst and
his stern instructions to the Tammany
Heutenants TO see to II that the head of
the ticket is not knitted. The board Of
elections yesterday afternoon completed its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
COLLISION AT SEA
ONE STEAMER CATCHES FIRE
AND GOES DOWN.

NEW YORK. October 24.-The small
fire ght steamer Hastings. bound from New
York to New Haven, was burned to the
waters edge and sunk in Long Island
sound off Stamford. Conn. this morning
Her crew of eleven got away in a
lifeboat and were picked up and brought to
New York on board the steamer Middletown
of the Hartford and New York Transpor-
tation Company.
The Hastings is believed to have been
loaded with steel.
About o'clock this morning when off
Stamford, the Hastings collided with an
unknown schooner, and owing to the tip
ping of the steamer a lantern was upset
on board of the Hastings, setting fire to the
steamer. When 1t became evident that the
steamer could not be saved the crew took
to their boat. The steamer Mfddletown, from
Hartford, passing down the sound on her
way to New York. sighted the burning
steamer and went to the rescue of the
crew. Before the Middletown proceeded on
her way her officers saw the Hastings
sink.
The Hastings was 1a3 feet long, of 2os
tons net, was built in Wilmington, Del in
The extent Of the damage suffered by the
unknown schooner In the collision with the
Hastings is unknown to the crew of the
steamer, as the schooner quickly disap-
peared in the darkness and the crew of
the Hastings were too busy with their own
vessel to give any attention to the
schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
WILL CAPTURE THE HOUSE.
Bryan Predicts Election of Majority
of Representatives.

VI Representative
Mr. William Jennings Bryan declares that
the next House of Representatives will be
democratic. In a letter to Mr.. Griggs,
chairman of the democratic congressional
committee, Mr.. Bryan expresses his regret
upon not being able to speak in the ninth
of Mr.. James N. Kehoe, and then declares
his belief in democratic success. He says:
Dear Mr.. Griggs: / am very sorry that
1t is impossible to go to Cythiana, KY, but
as l wired you, my time is all taken until
election. 1 wish you would convey my re-
grets to our democratic candidate for Con-
gress in that district, Mr.. Kehoe, and say to
him that am very anxious for his success
The indications are that we shall have
the next Congress, and then our democratic
measures and join issue with the republi-
cans If they refuse to adopt them The re-
publican leaders are SO under the control
of predatory wealth that they will not sup
port the President when he attempts to fol-
low the democratic advice and secure some
reform. The President does not go far
enough and fast enough in the direction Of
reform, but his political associates are all
the time throwing obstacles in his way.
THE best way to support the President is
to elect democrats in the place of republic
cans, for the record shows that the demo-
Gratis have stood by him better in the Senate
and House than the republicans have. Ny
interest in this campaign has been shown
by the fact that 1 am devoting every day to
campaign work. If your invitation had
come earlier l would have set apart a day
for the Cythiana district.
yours. truly,
wv J. BRYAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
LEPERs EXPENSIVE.
Five of Them in Colony in Massa.
chusetts Cost S49.043.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, October 24-The
five lepers cared for by the state of Massa-
chusetts at the isolated colony on Penikese
island, in Buzzard's bay, have cost the bay
state for the first fourteen months of the
experiment s49,043, according to figures
made public today The greater portion of
this sum. however, was expended for neces-
sary initial expenses, which included the
purchase of the island, the building Of four
cottages for the patients and other equip
ment. DR.. Joshua F. Lewis, superintendent
of the board of charity of the state adult
poor, estimates, now that the colony is es-
tablished, an annual appropriation of S. 900
will be sufficient. In 1905 the state legis-
lature appropriated $4,000 for the estab-
lishment Of a leper colony, and this sum
was conveyed to the state board of charity
which has charge of the work. on July 90,
1906. DIR. Lewis said the first year of the
experiment had been success, and claimed
that the plan proved more economical than
the old system of caring for lepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
EIGHT WERE INJURED
ANOTHER BAD TRACTION ACCT
DENT IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 24.-Eight
men were injured, one of them perhaps
ia tally, in a wreck on the Eastern Ohio
traction line near Chagrn Falls, Ohio, to-
day A special car bound west, carrying
eleven persons, ten of whom were en-
ployes of the road dashed down steep
grade at a terrific speed. The body OF
the car was thrown from the trucks at a
curve, burying those on board in a mass
of wreckage The accident was due to wet
rails and the inability of the motorman
to control the speed of the car. The in
jured:
A. G. Taylor, conductor, hurt internally,
cut about head, neck and back; may die.
Thomas Laly, Hiram, Ohio, motorman,
one leg broken hurt internally.
Joseph Morton, South Newbury, passen-
ger, leg sprained, badly bruised.
Winfield Dinsmore. Garrettsville, employe
of road, right arm crushed.
Orma Bushman, Steeles Crossing, Ohio.
employee cut about head and neck.
Thomas Ely, Garrettsville, Ohio, employe,
cut about face and neck.
George Beckwith, Garrettsville, Ohio, en-
p,oye cut about head, internal injuries
Thomas Green, Steeles Crossing employe,
one ear cut off, face lacerated, one hand
crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
SHE. WILL MAKE
FIGHT FOR GREAT
HOARD OF GOLD
Mrs. Herman OeIrichs to Battle
for Husbands Millions.
ESTATE WAS VERYVALU LIABLE
Question of Residence is the Pertinent
Issue at Law.
INSTRUMENT NOT A LEGAL WILL
Claims That Under the Laws of Cali
fornia She is Entitled to a Part
Of tie Property.
Question of Residence is the Pertinent
Issue at Law.
INSTRUMENT NOT A LEGAL WILL

Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, nee Viz
glnia Fair, has at last shown the
import of her visit to California.
which was not, it appears, for the
purpose of selling some of her real
ty holdings, as has been published,
but to contest the will of her hus-
band, the well-known clubman, who
died at sea recently. Mr.. Oelrichs
lett an enormous estate, which was
valued at between 100000 and
100000. He cut his widow off
and the son was left only few scarf
pins, some objects of virtu and other
trinkets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 24-Teresa Alice
richs, and their son. Herman Oelrichs,
today filed in the surrogate's Office objec-
lions to the admission to probate of the VIII
made by the late Mr.. Oelrichs, by which
they were excluded from participating In
his estate. The testator left nothing to his
widow and only his watches, scarfpins and
personal property to his son.
Il Mrs. Oelrichs, by her counsel. Bower &
Sands today filed a long affidavit, setting
forth the nature of her objections to the
admission of the instrument as a legal
will The document was executed by Mr..
Oelrichs on June IL 1906, and was, after
the testators death, filed for probate by
Charles May Oelrichs, brother of the tesla
tor, who, with Mrs. William Jay, wife of
Col. Jay, a sister of the testator, gets prac-
ticaly all of the estate. =
Mrs. Oelrichs in the outset declares that
she combats the validity of the disposition
of the real and personal estate of her hus-
band.
And for an answer to the petition Of
Charles NJ. Oelrichs for the probate of tho
said last WILL" she says she will respect
fully show the court:
Not a Resident.
Il. That the decedent (Oelrichs) was not
at the time of his decease a resident of the
county Of New York, state of New York,
and did not have his domiciIe at that time
in said county
"2 That the above-named Teresa A.
Oelrichs denies that she has any knowledge
or information sufficient to form a belief as
to whether the decedent departed this life
leaving any personal property within the
state of New York and within the county Of
New York.
49, That the residence and domicie OF
the said decedent was at the time of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Mind Gone; Terrible Experience.

NEW YORK, October pills mind shat
tered as result Of a frightful experience
at sea when the schooner oliver S. Barrett
capsized and whent down. a seaman named
Hoeck. the sole survivor of the Barrett, was
brought here on the steamer c.. F. Tietgen
from Copenhagen. Hoeck was rescued by
the Danish steamer Texas after he had
been adrift on plank for 10S hours with
out food or water He was delirious and
in a sad condition at the time. Kind treat
ment and good care has restored his health,
but his mind has not yet recovered The
Texas landed Hoeck at Copenhagen and
he was sent here on the Tietgen by the
United States consul.
The Oliver S. Barrett capsized and was
lost while bound from Port Royal for New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

decease in the city of San Francisco Cal
That portion of the property of which the
decedent died seized possessed Of and
of which a disposition is contained In said
alleged will, is located in the state of Cali
fornia. That upon information and belief
at the time of decedents decease he left
creditors in the state of California, who
are now creditors of his estate, and resid-
ing in that state"
The affidavit then declares why Mrs. GEL
richs left for California almost Immediately
after the funeral of her husband. for she
sets forth that on September. 1906. by an
order of the superior court of the city and
county of San Francisco. she, whose domi-
Gle is in the state of California" was APP
pointed special administrative CT the estate
of her husband.
Lived in California
Paragraph four of the objections reiter-
ates that the residence and domicile of the
testator at the time of his death was in
California. The affidavit of Mrs. Oelrichs
then cites the laws of California, upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
MUST KEEP PEACE
LADY SUFFRAGISTS MAKE MORE
TROUBLE IN LONDON.

LONDON, October 24.-Ten women suf-
rioting in the precincts of the house Of
commons were arraigned in a police court
today and bound over to keep the peace
for six months. Such a commonplace Out
Of the suffragists, who apparently desired
to assume the roles Of martyrs by being
committed to Jail, and when the masis-
trate announced his decision a great up
mate!y the women had to be removed by
force Some of them were literally thrown
out among the crowds waiting outside the
building.
a demonstration outside the ooiice court
until Miss Pankhurss. who took a prom
inent part in the disturbances in the ladies'
gallery of the house of commons in April,
was again arrested.
Some Of the women who had been tenn
porarily locked in an anteroom by the po-
lice had a momentary revenge. They man.
aged to secure key and re-eased tnem-
selves, but were again locked in by their
jailer, who walked Oft with the key.
When the disturbances had somewhat
subsidized the police reassemb!ed the defend
ants, who were then informed Icy the mag
istrate that they must Immediately find
sureties for their good behavior or be I'M
p::soned for two months. The whole ten
women refused to enter into reccTniZanceS
and were removed il custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Officers and Directors,
SECRETARY TAFT's REASONS.
Why He Will Not Discuss Issues Will
Senator Rayuer

Secretary Taft has sent the following
telegram to Baltimore declining for the
reasons stated to enter into a joint de-
bate with Senator Rayner of Maryland:
1.-The congressional committees have ar
ranged a weeks itinerary of political
speaking for me. I am assigned to Balti-
more for Friday night. They have not ad-
yised me of any arrangements for de-
bate with Senator Rayner, nor has he
communicated with me upon the subject.
L should be 10th to miss the pleasure of
meeting my friend the senator under any
circumstances. but l am not a senator or
a minute man in discussion, and without
more notice or preparation than my some
what pressing public duties will permit
shall have enough to do to present the is
sues of the campaign in my own way,
without dividing time or being stampeded
by such Rupert of debate as Mr. Ray
ner.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
'CLANSMAN' RACE RIOT
Trouble Over the Play in City of
Philadelphia.
LEGAL MEASURES TAKEN
Manager Of Company Interviews
Mayor Weaver.
OYSTER SHUCKERS ON STRIKE
Could Not Stand Working With
Negroes After Seeing Theatrical
Performance.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-Because
of the late hour yesterday afternoon at
which Mayor Weaver. in response to the
demand Of the CO ored citizens prohibited
the continuance OF The Clansnan." the
Rev. Thomas Dizon's play at the Walnut
Street Theater, the arrangements o. the pro-
duction and of the theater were prevented
from taking the matter into the courts
until this morning
Today former Judge Maxwell Stevenson,
representing the management of the play,
and the management of the Walnut Street
Theater, through its attorneys, Hepburn.
Carr & krause, filed a bill OF equity for
a preliminary injunction restraining the
mayor from interfering with the perform
ance of The Clansman.'
Tie management of the play intervenes
with the theater management in asking the
court to allow the doors of the theater
to reopen. The hearing VIII be held to-
morrow.
1t was the intention first to appeal to
Mayor Weaver for reversal of his decision
of yesterday and failing in that the bill in
equity was filed. The contention Of the
management is that, as Mayor Weaver Of
ficially approved the same play in April
last and it has been produced in every
big city in the United States without in
to not only Permit its te:ng played here,
but to protect it from interference from out
side sources.
Before announcing his decision yester
day Mayor Weaver summoned Mr. Steven
son to his office and gave him the option of
Withdrawing the play, but Mir Stevenson
declined to do this.
Makes Oystermen Strike.
He told the mayor such act on on the
part of the theatrical managers would be
a tacit admission that the production was
improper. Several thousand persons gath
cred about the theater again last night
evidently expecting that there would be
more trouble. When the throng was greet
ed by huge sign announcing that the
play. had been temporarily withdrawn and
that seats could be either exchanged or
the equivalent in cash refunded today, keen
disappointment was manifested.
The agitation over the production of THE
Clansman'' had serio-comic aftermath
this morning. Forty white men employed
oyster openers in the wholesale house of
E. p. Simmons, Front and Dock streets,
charge fifteen colored men, also employed
as openers of the succulent bivalve. 1t
seems that the forty white men attended
Monday nights performance of THE Clans
man" and became SO worked up over the
play and the incip,ent riot which followed
that they looked askance on every member
of the colored race. When they learned
last night that the play had been put under
the ban, largely through the efforts of the
colored ministers, their mutterings of anger
crystalliZed, and this morning they struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Mexican Revolutionists Arrested.

Ell PASO. Tex, October 24.-Gov. Creel
of Chihuahua yesterday and last night
caused the arrest throughout that state of
more than fifty persons, letters from whom
addressed to E. Flores Magoon, former
head of the st. Louis Mexican Junta were
found in possession Of alleged revolution
lists also recently arrested by him.
1t is now charged that Capt. Jiminez Cas-
tro of the Mexican army, who was arrested
at meeting of the Ell Paso junta, was a
Mexican spy.
Mexican Consul Mallen of this city is re-
ceiving series of letters signed 1.-THE Jun
ta,' threatening him with death for his
activity against the revolutionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Whitecapped and Dead.

RED BUD, ILL.,, October A.-Anton MILL
bach, a farmer residing at Renault Monroe
county, Illionis. was whitecapped last Tues
day night and died Friday night
Millibach went to town on Thursday and
became slightly intoxicated. A gang sur
rounded him In a saloon and threatened to
hang him. He resisted, but was over
powered. Then the lights were put out
and he was beaten and thrown out.
Millibach then got into his wagon and
started home. Part of the gang was wait
Ing for him at the outskirts of the village.
in his wagon and was taken home by a bar
tender. The whitecappers are composed
OF idle young men who hang around the sa-
looms Of the village and prosecute strangers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
NEW SCALE OF WAGES.
Eight-Hours' Work With Pro Rata
Paw

PITTSBURG, Pa, October 24-Commit-
tees representing the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen in the Plttsburg switching
district have within the past twentyfour
hours presented a new scale of wages to
the eighteen division superintendent of the
various railroads.
The scale provides for eight hours work,
with pro rata pay for overtime. and an an
swer is requested on or before November g.
The rates are as follows am. to pm,
conductors, $40; brakemen, $3.50; pm.
to u midnight, conductors, 1920; brake
men, $3.50; II midnight to am, conduc-
tors, $3.50; brakemen, $500.
These demands have no connection with
those made lately by the Switchmen s
Union of North America, the trainmen' S
scale being independent OF all other railroad
unions. The demands are about the same
as those of the Chicago district, and affect
men employed in the yards only, the road
men having a different wage scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
UTES WANT TROUBLE.
Moral Suasion Not Effective With
Them

OMAHA, Nebr., October 24.-Word was
received here to-day from the scene of the
Indian depredations in Wyoming to the
effect that Capt. C. P. Johnson. of Mai.
Grierson's command, with orderly and
a scout, overlook the Utes on Little Pow
der river, about forty miles north of Gil
lette.
1t is said the Indians absolutely refused
to return to their reservation and declared
they were going to Dakota. Major Grier-
son, it is said, has determined to await re-
Inducements before trying to force the re-
moval of the band, as cowboys report that
the Utes are holding nightly dances and
are l.. a mood for trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Nail Trust Now.

Ell PASO, Texas. October A.-The Je-
lasco Times says that nail trust. So
called. has been formed in Mexico. the Ma
tional Nail Company having taken in the
San Louis Potosi, Guadalajara and Mexico
City plants and closed all down but the
San Luis Potosi factory. Machinery Of the
other plants is being taken to San Luis
Ernest Paulsen, who formerly operated
the Guadalajara furnace. is president Of the
National Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
GENERAL FORSYTH I'LL
He SUFFERED A STROKE OF
PARALYSIS YESTERDAY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October "a Gen.
James w. Forsyth, one of the bes.-known
among retired army officers, suffered a
stroke of paralysis yesterday and his con-
dition, considering his advanced age, is
regarded today as critical Gen. Forsyth
served in the civil war with distinction.
and since his retirement he has been living
in this county.