davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Personal.

AItao tsv,, gt.... ~ g,.t-..--
Ting Miss KATE stephens.
Mrs l. NJ Dorronca retrrrcd ,rh,rs,ta,
W." slsi' 20 Nailiorn'a-
from 5ci,thtf,s,i lisEhin ttiurnea friday
wv N's'' 10 AuS.in.
Mrs j. II Brady aud Mrs. a. *, Taylor,
with their party are at home again.
Miss Florence Warner Of Victoria Il Wis.
lung MISS Lizzie Kerr, 24lo Travis street.
Mr.. Dawes v. Eturgis IS hunting BIZ,
game In the mountains OF The "hid divide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

oliver Belmont is In some hot water
With his neighbors. lie undertook 10 carry
through some improvements and opened
up some roads, expecting that Lakewood
avenue and Lege road, upon which his
place. Rellcourt ahuts, would be merged
MO one, givin~ him an unbroken lawn.
But some OF the prominent property hold
aud protested, claiming an injury would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

be done TO 4eir property. Now Belmont
mas boarded up the entrances 70 his r1a1iis.
~ nnd q great many people Object SO que ,ns
bot crossfiree
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney de-
cided to fy Newport this season, and they
are packing up to 90 to Scotland. Some
people win miss them, others won't. The
Payne Whitneys are not very we'll they
asweiied hessds. When m this s' disease al
ieets me good people here; IT IS always n y.
e set,.I case; vas most persons suuer
from II, but In lnclplent form.
~
Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Belmont have gone
off for a cruise on the Santanella. Tn,
Wideneis who were originally butchers L
phlladephiltx Int are swells today have
arrived for the season Mrs Kcrnoch n
is here and hos : me lively ideas about the
Vanderbilt Is looking VERY deicnte. Mr..
are Tapping over "ch0stelleux," their sum
mer home.
Great Preparations are being made lo
welcome the Murlboroughs In August.
They propose bringing over q large 81
Of titled males and females. The reason
for this Is not so much to educate tn
English mind as TO the manners and Gus
toms Of ...e swell Americans as II t.
provide society for the young dnchrss.
ann sorry to announce that Consuelot, VCry
much bored by her countrymen an wo
men and some times sits down and wceps
because she s not dukes daughtet
Willie X Vanderbilt's millions have giy 4
Me-, a better place In the world than hac
| buly Uammersley's second husband been
her father Besides Il has greatly be e
| hted the present duke. Well Newport wi
| be gay when the duca party arrives. II
| piiscs have gotten tiresome and we neeC
u change OF social diet,
! Diedrich Knickerbosker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
NO MONEY. NO FUNERAL.

Church Gets Even with Man Who Failed
to Pay Pew Rent.
Philadelphia North American.
The trustees of the Lyons German
Lutheran church of Rochester, n. Y, re-
fused to allow the funeral services OF the
late Charles f. Stall for many years Il
prominent member OF that congrecation,
to be held from the church because he did
not possess a paid pew, For the same rea-
son they refused to allow the church bell
10 be toled during the services, held at his
home, next door. These acts may caus
break in the congregation, as there Is
much Indignation expressed over the action.
Ii is said Stall was behind In his pew rent
aud they wanted others to take warning.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

Der bsim ffn TONNE, 30 ben ie fdlor
al iits 8ett gelese In ben gefhlnfe,
pbc dues. ssf I'm fafd)t peri1rode IN
I'm IN bic erIdte 9ein an ben Spbnnpf
lei 8etf. 90 ben id) 10 en- fpnrigs
6danen asiobtiit. Mel, ipea ben iel
seceflff, mas is bann pn bic Mdtterg
Sd fin an Die anrere 8ibs lire 8etter
iii DO is Der rdmlihe Shn,en oeipele.
0p i'm i1 uff sempl iuspif6es gstpprs
Sc. syd1 I'm IN DE Seller seronnt I'M
DC mare spei leere Hotbtpeinz9 z9attat.
Op ben ih alfes ae!piBt. so f6nen
ipie Der 8lib mar id in benSohnnp let
Bettruhm I'M 1en 10 lang an ben Bub
gefGe6ft, big baB ct mad geipeie Is.
Sen mar 70 feia ieiiser Sdapp. Wis
er su fih is folnlne, 80 ben SG atnobz
tiff, baB ber 5eser en- eb npmber tppalti
S1hdd anqebabt III, bei beGeit BON bic
Ribs DO is bas nGmlidbe Der aehs aes
peTe. well, fe ben fonfebt. bob ie fih
ieten Sipefpb BEN Drinf felbit gefidt
bate. ssSsbes BON Die 5eser bot lei brei
Slider sepeBt gehabt llif bo is tel
Munner, baB ie al en- Quit trieat ben.
Well, mann 9e ieBt alaume, i6 bait
bic aunne E Gpdnting geipipe, DdB fe
faiht Die Wabls enuff selanfe tin I'm
baB fe fauiper aeipDrbe lin, ipic neit@
aeborenes Bebbie, bann fin sc nit piel
aug ben Mes. Sd. lin f6ubr, bab fe
nit lnebr na6 en- beige Drinf aefrdst
ben I'm ii9 aud fein mebr eefidit ben.
Mit bette Riegarbs,
aiS5ie 6anfiienael.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

etipas anbers ols aeipDbnlid, feifer,
itHbebolfener. Gr fhreibt: SW tpernt
mid Iebr frelisrl, nellil Dll iDieber
fpnnlit. sSh babe mir ben 9lrm etiDas
perifaudf; fpiuobl bas Gdlreiben tpie
alle5 anbere, ipD3u man Mrme brallnf,
fptlI fhledt bon fatten geben; iG
benfs, Du fonlnsit balb uno 1ilfit mir
ein ipsnig.
Dbgleitb iein Brief i'm fr0bliddten
Eone au ibr fprint, dngftigt Tie iid
bod; iiher felt Inn mebr anb
@Alimmeres als. er l6reibi! STE eilt
ftae) 9auIe nit ben, er1ten errei6barer.
3uge linb finbet i6ren seliebtenManil
tpoblauf nur et.pas blcb nnb ben
Mrm in Der 8inbe.
gBie Daft Du bas nur 9enldat. biE
Du nit bem pferbe geltiirat?
Rpmm, Gmmn. febs Did Der gu
mir, ih min es Dir er3dblen, benn
9u ipir5t bod bpn Mnbern baDpn bD<
rem unb natiirlid) NIT Gntitsllungen
unb lle5ertreibltngen. Mllo: iA babe
ein Duen seDabt nit benz Baron pnn
prpre ullo nnb n1ein Mrln tit nibt
perftau6t, fonbern ie) babe einen gang
leidten Gtreif5nuB befommen aber
6.rafinb, ,Du 1nubt nidt btaB tDerbet1!
Gs lit pirflidJ aar ri1t Der Miibe
tperth Gr bat leiber gar rihts abs
befDni11eil $50.
LIN @ottesirinen!
Sore au! ltnb ct ersdblt ibr, alif
ipelbe Weife Ter BarDn ibn beleibigt
bat 61 ienem BdIIabenb, 10 bdB bic
6erausforberung lnunlsGnglih mar.
Du fannit Dir benfen, bab ih ibn1
nun bod alh nicbts ihenfen ipoIlte;
i6 lieB ibn auf piitolen foroern, brett
alaliger Rugeltpeh1el. gr bat gearlts
iportet: Ginmaliser RuselpehIel ss@
niist. prittpib, laein Sefurbant -
er rnb 2enBen baben MIDI fefunbirt
1agte uaGber, er tpiirbe ME i'm 2eben
ben @eii1tsausbrud bes Meni9en
berseifen, Bel bieien Mprtei,. Sea, ib
min Did ni9t nit tpeiteren ginselbei=
ten qllGlen. GBir baben uns gei1oHen
i'm 9ellinser Walb, binter benz Gorfi@
baufe. Oas Wetter mar iebr 560n
geipeien Diele Sage lang, aber in BET
gaa9t borber fprang Der Winb Inn
unb iruhs, fdon ipdhreno mir bins
ausfubren, gu iiurnlartiser peftigfeit
an. Raum ltanben mir, als es an
fling 81 fhneien; grobe 6lpden, bur9
ben Winb faif traeere6t getrieben; ie@
bes 3ielen ipar unmDgli9 unb 10 tit
er gan5 bell babon gefommen unb id
NIT biefet S6ramne. 9ie Sade bat
aber febr nnliebfames Qlufieben gs;
maht; fie mar leiber rti6t gebeim ge@
blieben, f9on bic @efdidte en- benz
8allabenb NOR ia beobahtet unb ipei~
ter ersdblt tporben. Der sSiirit bat fid
beridten laiIen unb ipobl infolse bei@
fen lit Yrora abgere:it, in's Muslano.
Nber GmmD!
Die fleine Sreu. bic reeunsslos se~
feHen bat, nit tpbbloHem @e1iht9er,
unb bic Quesr ilnberipanbt auf Tires
aeliebten Mannes 2lntlib seri9tet,
f6logt plDbli9 lire Mrme llnl ieinen
6als unb bri6t in faiiunsslofes
Shlud5en aus -.
ltnb pon bielem Sage ab 1T Gmm3
giormann ibrem 5unbel1en an 2es
benserfabrung um einen sroBen
Gdritt ppraus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Dtr AufnttuHuriittNe.

Nen eiilAetretener Qebr.
ling: s@itt' f66n, nit mas Ioll ih
meine Nrbeit onfanaen?"-aauf.
mann: ns5one' halt batpeil paor
Glieaer, bring iie lin ilnb leg lie ouf
bas fliegenbertilgenoe pnpier in ber
NusInn'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
9srTdJltnppt.

@erleeer: .gie foroern ia einen
,lnberiddmt boben preis fir Sbr Maa
nuItript !"-S driftneller: runz
periddmt bod? gber. better 0err, bes
bei,ten sic nur, mos id felt sebn Sab
rem pprto bafiir beaablt babel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Wnnlfn3irt.

9auptmann: so, Bic Nollsn
bes Gefipiels iudrea nun beiebt, men
nebmen mir aber gum Gouffleur?"--
nnterDffiaier: SD m6dte aebor.
famn ben ginidbrieen Gpiber bor(dIa.
gen, Der iibt fa1t INNER I'M GaHen.4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
5llptnerTprmrlJ.

Gdmiegermutter: .9inber,
id finbe. Str feio fiir Cure Derbdlt.
niTie auberorbentlid nobel ein9eridtet,
mir fdeint, Sbr berilebt Gud gar nidt
Elm bis1en einauridien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Midtcr(aur 3eugin): .5ino Sic
nit benz Nngeilngten peripanot oosr
perIdwdqert?1
Nefttt&,trn.

.Nun, unb ipie boben fid bic 0erreH
beim Gommers 9efern iinterbalten?'--
Brilliant, brillant! Sur CABS fpdier
nod cine erobe-0e imf dun9l1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

&V*tS1SEI ItS&1J]|SSS3t*ttI41J~
@ele9en Deitsbidter (bei benz
Elm @dneioermeiHer ein @eburtstagss
gebidt beiiellt): .Mie lang Toll es
bonn fein21-S dneibermeiner:
.0n, iuenn IS fiinf 3oll brett liegt,
ianll es gut cine lalbe gle lana fein. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
a,,r a,1ls,,,tffaarfii,tnntH.

GefdmgnibbirettDr: Mdrter,
tpenn iid ber Gtadflin9 glr. 81 nohs
mails oeeen bic, ,GeIdngniborbnung Dcra
eebt, iptro ibm als GtrafuerIddrfung
iein Glapier aus Ger 3flle 9enommen t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
3amcriai(d6es.
Britkfehl lrr.
Ser &edtsan,ualt ains tdelid eine
Gtunbe in ben Nnflasen ipasieren.@
RnHhuft.

.9err 8or1anb, tonnten mir an
unferm 0ereinsieii net aub a OdJens
braterei beranitalten?1-. .Marum
ret-tpenn iie oaner baaua bergibt!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
N,ttnrnruknf11ffrettn. b

GeridtsboIIaie1er: .Gagen
Sic, 9err Meier. iiber bic Dfdnbung
tpelder @eaenltdnbe ipiirbe lid Sire
Gdnie9ermutter am meilen drgern?4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Alii1rr ais Cet.t 1jrrr.

o.: .Gas III Der Sdnau3l bon mei-
t,em Nadbbarn. i'd iage Sbnen, Der III
tlIger, als iein 9err! !4-8.: .Gpl1'
einen 0unb bab' i'd aud 'nal Qebabt.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
AurerttrultpfhI Iiifhptt.

llnteroffiaier: .gs III tuirfli6
ein Samnier, baB gud bic Dummbeit
nidt cine efnnbe G9pnseit
06nnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

vaamerab rsdt berbrieblidss -
Merger iebabt ouf MebDuts ST.
iallrt tDDrbsa r. .Jlse. Derlannt MlI.
iemsin iiir @ibaiHsn isbnltsu lporosn 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
gnIlseJpradr ri1ea oBteerls

so, ilnb-db, mas i1 nur iaaen
tpollte- ah ia, gan3 ridtig! MDtSte,
db, bemertell baB db-ia, tpas @nda
bise borbin aana ridtig bemertten-
baB db, db-io, gans ridti9 ! I'D, I'D j.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
- q

nnieroffi3ier: .Na, Wleier,
sic MAIDEN ia Elm 10 berbubtes @e5idt,
tpie eiil glattraiirtes GtadsIf6pein!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14

Madtmeiiter (3llm Metruten, Der
fortmdbreno DOm pierbe f1llt): ~Grifa
irieoer binaufDeilettert, Q6up! Mor-
firt,i Sic N6rienpopier =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
Ofelser Scbreibebrief BON
Sis5ie HanfifenseI.
80. 73. ssb funr.

30. rs. SD lam
Sbne fose, Bel Ten
iolte Mctter, 10
huht rler asulper CT
peil aoM iubfe,
has bllht einiges
biete. Op 1na1t
ner iih i'm Spal~
nner Dph gar feins
GiDie nit pa't,p1.
Miptrer biefeltps
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-14
4fsj1ii.t pcTngt.

.0err Gonlmersienroib 3ablen iuobl
niGt suenig an Gteueril? sd iaa'
sbnen, mad 2euien, ipie Id bin, leda
iid Der Ginan3minilier bic singer. :
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
school Foundation of Alabama.

There was in June of last year 733,- 222 children of school age in this State, and the State votes to this number about S150 a head per year for school purposes. This, to say the least, is an insufficient sum, but it is about all the State can afford to appropriate to that purpose.
 Let us see how this compares with California, for example. In that com paratively new and not overrich State, $500 is appropriated to every district that has TO census children, and $20 for each child of a fraction. All this is compulsory, and beyond this any dis trict may levy any sum they will vote. The entire school appropriation in Cal ifornia is said to be about sixteen dol lars per scholar. In other word, child in California has sixteen chances in the battle of life, while child in this State has but one and a half. This is nearly the old ratio of 16 to 1, which is mentioned in ancient history.
 If the convention would give Ala bama a flexible system by permitting under safeguards local taxation, not by counties but by communities, all would work out well. What Is possible in California is not possible here at pres ent, but when more help for schools becomes possible it should not be pre- vented by a cast-iron rule. Trust the people; give them home rule in school matters, and in due time they will pro vide themselves with better schools.
 The largest and most important question before the people of Alabama today is the training of 733,222 chil dren of schooI age into good citizen ship. One-half of these future rulers of the State belong to the army of bare foot boys and girls-at least one-half
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
GOT FEM ALL BLUFFED.
Discharged Engineer is Said to Have
 Made Threars Against Officers.

Meridian, Miss, July 2.-(Special.)- There is trouble down at Siding, little station five miles West of Meridian, on the Alabama and Vicksburg road. Sat urday night Manager Adams of the Meads- Gray Lumber Company discharged Engineer Masingale of the mill locomo- tive. Massengale claimed that he should have had fifteen days notice and insisted on being allowed to work. When this was refused by the mill manager he swore, 1t Is said, that no one else should operate the locomotive during that time. It is said he intimklated the manager and mill officers and won over to his side the employees of the plant. A messenger was sent to Meridian yesterday, and late in the afternoon Constables Price and Edmundson went to the scene of The trouble. They failed to find Massengale, but the manager announced that he would not attempt to run the plant longer than today, as he was out Of logs and could get no one to go on the engine. It Is said that those who are not in sympathy with Massengale in his threats to shoot the man who takes his place are afraid of him. Officers have gone down there this afternoon and will try to capture Massen- gale.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Louisiana's Sewer Section Auain.

Delegate Cecil Browne is probably his county provision tax for schools is identical with such a provision in the constitution of Louisiana" Either he is reported erroneously, or else he has not read the tax sections of the Louis jana constitution.
 The parish boards of Louisiana are empowered to levy a school tax with out any popular vote whatever, and the superintendent of public education says the parishes or counties do levy tax of from 20 to 50 cents for school purposes on each $100 of taxable val ues, and that the law works admir- ably. This county levy is above and beyond generous State appropriations for public schools. There is nothing whatever in the Louisiana county or parish taxes that identical" with the Browne scheme.
 In another article of the Louisiana constitution, many pages away from US school provisions, is a section re- lating to bridges, levees, sewers and the like, and to additional support of public schools. This section has not been utilized for public schools, and probably never will be except that it may be used when scnool buildings are to be erected.
 MT. Browne should read this sewer section to the convention, and then he should read Louisiana's provision for county or parish scnool tax. This he should do in justice to Louisiana, even If the ruling clique in the convention has decided that the 733,222 children of Alabama are to be squeezed down to minimum support.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
From Geronimo to Tinio.

"Captain John Bacon Mcdonald, whose remarkably gaphic letter to his uncle, Major R. A. Bacon, now temporarily at Battle Creek, Mich, is published in to- days Age-Herald, displayed fine strategy in his last battle in Manila, and he de- serves the credit accorded him by Gen. eral Wheaton for the surrender of Gen eral Tinio, the insurgent who was sec ond in authority under Aguinaldo," said an old associate of the Alabama hero who is now homeward bound from the Philippines.
 "Captain Mcdonald learned the practi- cal side of war in fighting Indians out West. He was in the desperate Geronimo war and for two years was in entire com mand of the Apache reservation, with headquarters at San Carlo.
 "IIe organized a company of Apache scouts and his first sergeant was Apache Kid, now the notorious outlaw.
 "Captain McDonald's mother, Mrs. H. A. Mcdonald, resides in Alexander City, as does one of his three sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Russell. His other sisters, Mrs. H. D. Barr, regent of the Daugh- ters American Revolution, resides in An niston, and Mrs. Pearson, wife of pr. J. E. Pearson, resides in Sylacauga."
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
WANT DUTIES RETAINED.
Growers and Refiners of Sugar oppos-
 ed to Removing Tariff.

New York, July 2.-The Journal of Com- merce says:
 While manufacturing interests are strongly endeavoring to have the counter valing duty on Russian sugars removed, it may be stated as {, fact that the sugar interests-both growers and refiners-are working in harmony to have the duties re- tained The treasury department the su- gar people contend, is merely carrying out the spirit and intention of the Dingley act
 'If an exception be made in favor of Russia, it will 1t is asserted be a very short period before other sugar produc- ing countries adopt Russia's system of paying bounties One of the largest beet and cane sugar interests in the country said recently:
 It goes without saying that any dis crimination in favor of Russia on the bounty business would be a thousand times more injurious to us in our tariff relations to other countries. The whole system of courtervalng duties should be abandoned or each country be charged with the amount of bounty 1t pays.'"
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Travelling Man Buried.

The Age-Herald of Monday related that Charles w. Jacobs, popular travel ing man for the Nashville Saddlery Company, had been stricken with apo plexy at the Morris Hotel on Sunday, and 1t was stated yesterday that MT. Jacobs had died; he having suffered about thirty hours.
 Photographic instruction received yes- terday from members of Mir Jacobs family in Tennessee caused a change in the funeral arrangements, the order that the remains be sent to Brownsville, Tenn, being recalled and a request made that interment tale place here.
 Consequently MT. Jacobs remains were buried in Woodlawn Cemetery yes- terday afternoon. Rev. Dr. McFerrin of the First Methodist Church conducted the religious services at the grave. The arrangements were made and carried out by members of the Birmingham Post of the Travellers Protective Association of America, many of the members attend- ing in the cemetery. Commercial trav- elers in Birmingham were unanimous In expressing high appreciation of MT Jacobs and regret because of his death.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Coal Combines Galore.

The combination of the soft coal producers of the country north of the Ohio throws into shadow all that has been attempted by trust promoters heretofore. It is to included all the mines of importance east of the Mis- sissippi and north of the Ohio, includ- ing the mines of West Virginia
 While it is stated that this gigantic monopoly scheme is not to be extended south of Ohio, yet it will at least in clude the holdings of the Monongahela coal company in Walker County. As these holdings include three large coal acreage it is plain the combine will be very potential in Alabama, and especially in the production of coal for shipment to the Lower Mississippi. This power will be increased rather than decreased, for that is the tend ency of all such movements.
 What it's effect will be in this dis trict cannot now, however, be fore seen. As the combine will have a hard battle to fight in the Lower Mississippi country with fuel oil, it will naturally seek to produce coal for that section 1t the lowest possible rates, and this gan best be done in Walker County. It is wholly possible then that produc- lion in Walker County will be in- creased by the combine. It is fact wholly probable. Whenever coal can ,e mined that can meet fuel oil and Irive it back, it is reasonable to expect much development and production. This is all the guarantee this district las against an unmerciful squeezing In the part of the biggest and most dangerous combine that has yet been ormed-a combine, too, that will con- rol and handle the fuel of millions of antilles, and that will enter every ome in the West and South where oal is consumed, and demand what Her terms best suits it's officials and
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
RUNNING INTO TROUBLE.
State Department Says Denison Home
 steaders May be Punished.

Washington, July 2-The report from Denison. Tex, of the formation of a company to make a rush for the Kiowa lands in Oklahoma on the theory that they are now public lands and subject to homestead settlement and that no re- strictions can be placed on their settle ment Is reiteration of the claim that the State Department has already found groundless. Congress last March passed a law governing the subject which su- percedes all prior laws and which pro- vides that the President In his proclama- tion shall prescribe the manner in which these lands may be settled or occupied and entered and prohibiting any viola ton of any such provisions. The In terior Department holds unqualifiedly that no one can settle on the lands in violation of the proclamation and any one who attempts to do so will be pre- cluded from obtaining any of the land and will probably subject himself to prosecution.