davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09
IhrottIed the Move.

The councils committee On cor
porntions has deliberately suppress
ed a biz 20 AZ maximum charges by
the Sunset Telephone Co. The coun-
ell Tor months has refused TO order
the bill brought cut. III three
members o. the committee Who CD
posed reporting the measure arc
Gruarty people.
me counciimen who vote / against
ordering the bin brought out, stood
By the MeGFoarty measure.
The McffrnarfY= Biankner and thu
seeiey- Hunt bills wars in the cor
porstions committee Of the cou 1eii
for a week at tire same tins. The
COMMITTEES took cut the MeGroarty
bin first. and &c passed the council
The Eeeiey- Hunt bill was taken out
and Immediately killed. * 1fYsEcd
better terms % the city. Yet no
EFFORT was made 20 compare the bills.
With a view 20 choosing the better.
No EFFORT WAS made by the corpor-
alton COMMITTEES q Investigate the
personality ~ the men asking fran
chises. As late as today the coun-
ctlrnen who are 50 warmly working
FOR the McGruaTty Co. admitted that
they ala not know who Mr. NEGRO
srty was, where he came from or
who Was behind him: but they be-
iieved he was financially able 70
carry cut his plans.
The Scheme Revealed.
The mayor vetoed the MeGroartY
ordinance on the ground that II
would not guarantee better service
even than the Sunset CO. was giving.
and that the interests Of the city
were not protected. he pointed out
many grave objections 10 the fran
chise. He declared that there was
nothing In the franchise TO PRE-
VENT A TRANSFER TO THE
SUNSET TELEPHONE 60.
The Mccroarty ordinance vas
passed over the mayors veto, with
out rernedyfng It's grave defects.
The coanciinnen admitted that
there was no clause 10 prevent the
MoGroarty franchise being turned
over 70 the Sunset Co.
SEVEN COUNcILMEN so ARD
EMILY CHAMPIONED TIL p
INTERESTS OF THE I'M
KNOWN CORPORATION, THAT
THEY WOULD NOT GIVE
THE HUNT sEELEY sYNDT-
CATE EVEN A HEARING.
Despairing Of getting franchise
from the council. the Hunt-Seeley
k-0klr h0AAAM "a IS" tAFNt@
Old Automatic Co. which already
possessed a franchise, and set -
work 70 put IN a telephone system.
Then the seven cOuneilrnen tried
their best 70 declare the Automatic
Cos franchise void. despite the fact
that the council had previously ex-
tended the time for the company to
June n next. and despite the fact
thar the corporation counsel render
ed an opinion that the franchise was
ana TaHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09

tend the boards sessions. but crowd
- back Of the members Of the board
and used every argument u per
suade the hoard e. prevent the Au-
tomato CO from work.
Al Exciting Scene
Air Muldean waa particularly ex-
cited over tie prospect thht q com
panY shaui4 BE- allowed 20 erect
poles Sc Vincent aHI Mr EiHkH
were ou'F second in frantic oppasl-
ton guuuriimau Hbera, fflrhfan.
NaFlH and Rude reiui reed ih#
movement
Mr seeley. Whn vas present 20 ~.
uiHiu his applications. eKpraHss.l bis
HufpriHe at fhe situation. aud aHs-
81 permission af else buard go Fenl
far biz attafns. g answer ths 81
GrunrtY attorney. Ihis WIS grant
Ell
In n few minutes George nuuwHff p
hurried iu aua addressed lhe board
saving that the Automatic Go. bad
4 ffaurhian granted by tbs council
He pointed afzt that che eauHeiiWsu
present had aldsd iu exteudluE the
time fnt having a certain numhsr e
phones IN or ration - June 81 next
and that Go Prevent the company
from erecting poles would pr# krHt
il from complying with this eanil
ton i1e ufaed that n the company
could D. shawn uuf 20 have The
rights d rtaimed, thru nobody would
D. injured - the erection ~ pai"H.
buf the Automatic 60. itself certain
- naf the city ~ she McEr1hfty e..
The board ef public works listened
20 both sides. and then cts Hnfinser
Thomson sala that 20 end The queH.
ton De- would move a. refart ~
application fhr Permits. aH th
courts could then settle the question
~ franchise rights. Thr motion was
promptly adopted by SIR Little AMI
Mr. NuunEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09
The Plot lad Bare

The most siEnifcant objection @
the ordinance. however. was that &c
DID not prevent transfer % the
sunset Telephone Co. or anybody
else. There was no guarantee %
competition The Me0raarty fran
eblHe contained the privileges that
she sunset Telephone 90. iunFra fuf.
There Waa and - nothing 90 prevent
thr MearuaFty 60 tufuiug IT, ffnu-
ehiae over e. the sunset Telephone
Co. and leaving chs uuHatiafaetaTT
concern with tighter grip than ever
on the people - Seattle.
The objections that thr NrGraartV
ulsa cure did not Irsufe either better
service CT composition aud that r.
VAS also nu abandonment - The
eify'a interests did net apparently
worry some members 81 the council.
on Jan. 81. 1891. the measure vac
passed over the mayors veto. Tbs
vote wns
Ayes -Bfake. nYrrs. criehtnn. Nul-
dom. SaFtns Parry, Rude, Taylor
and vincent.
Says-Heniamin. james, MURPHY
and fktuehhFt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09
Shut Their Eyes

Two franchise measures were now
before the committee. The mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09

on Dec. 81. the necessary time for
publication had Ella psed To carry
cut the plan q passage at a. early
a date ha possible. the McGrdurfg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-07
Suxetn6ura.

= II m ben Yartfer Straz
Benmartt fir poblfeiIes SpielSeiig bon
frembem. bornebmli9 beutIGem Sim
fluB gu befreien, perurbnete Der PoIis
a%eiprdfect, baB gum pdditen Meib>
nd6tsmartte tein 8puIeparbbuben=
beiiBer Spiel5eus, bas idor in 8ors
idbren betannt aetpeIen lit, bertaufen
biirfe. 9Iei63eitig label Der Prdfsct
bic tleinen 6dbritdnten, fopie bic
Barrier Sausinbuitrie gu einem Wett>
beiperb Elm, Bel pelGem nur Spiel5eug
i'm Dertbe BON flint Gentimss bis bret
6rancs 5ugelofen pir% Die preiss
aefrDnten unb empfoblenen Sbiecte
iolen als Mafenartitel auf ben nG9s
item Weibna6tsmurtt selansen. Der
prdfect 2epine min alidbrli9 iplden
Wettbetperb p%eranitdlten.
SIN @u9uf purbe aus Der
Stride Santa Sdbtna ouf benz @pens
lin in Hum bas beriibmte Mdbpnnens
bib bon Sahoferrato aus benz &abs
men seidnitten unb g%eItoblen. Die
Polt5ei lam Spar ben 9ieben duf bic
Spur, aber ni9t benz Bib. sic pers
baftete baber bic @rftersn ni9t, fons
bern lodte tie in cine Sale, Der 9ors
tier Seliei, elmer Der 9iebe, mdfte i'm
8irtbsbaus elm puar ueue gstunnt.
i4aften, bic i'm bGufis ~freibislten unb
inn alerlei Heues gu er5G6len piIbten,
10 zines cages aud BON Der 4ntunft
zines iteinrei6en Srsmoen, Der i'm Sos
tel Wldrini Dobne unb unslaublide
Summer fir aIte 8ilber gable. 5sIici
fling an, iih pOrIi4tig gu er~funoisen.
unb erfubr, bab elm ssfpiFer Ssrruri
Der @ermittler iei. Ri9tig erI9ien er
diih Bel benz, unb nd9 febr lan9en =
bur6 Selici's Mibtrauen bebingten =
unterbdnbluneen lam man therein,
6aB Selici unb stpei 4nbere bas Bib
Inn 10 ubr Mbenbs ms Sptel bringen
foaten. mo- ibnen Der 6rembe 10000
Sire ausbGnbieen fperoe. Sic fielen
aud ri9tig berein. Die brei Oiebe erz
19iensn piinttli9 nit benz gilbe unt
purOen BON BEN in ben Iebensimmern
luuernben Poli5iIten gefabt. Die Waz
Donna Saffaferrcto's mar CANA unbea
i9doist unb ipirb pobl balb ibren friis
heren YIab tptebsr fhmiiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-07

berab, 6dB er mad turSer 3eit in leinsr
@obnung BEN erIittenen S9Gbelbers
leBungen erldg. &. 9poenbeimer,
Der friibsrs ~langiGbrige WaiIenpatsr
bes beutI6zisraslitiIfen 8aiieninitiz
tuts, lit i'm bitter BON 70 Sa9ren pl05s
lid peritor6en.
$d5pei3.
@i6berg. 3ogetD6ner s. Srsp,
SO Sabre aft, bat ii6 erbGn9t.
@oidu. Baron Mar b. SGerer.
tpeI6er tiir3Ii9 ~peritorben lit, bat Der
Mtnfelrieoftiftuns elm 2egat BON 20,@
900 5rancs permd6t.
2angentbdG, Su Der 8lei9erei
Der Sirma 9uselmann &c So. brad
Seuer aus, tpeldes uuf Ieinen 9erb be-
idrGnft perDen tpnnte.
Giestal. Gum Dierten 2ebrsr
bierieibit p%urbe2ebrer 4rnoIb Sidppp
aus Naloenburs sepGbIt.
2u3ern. Der Regierunssratb err
ndnnte als prufefpr Der &antonsz
f9uls an STEELE bes gum Gburbertn
in Miiniter geipG6lten 9errn &arl
Sopp 9errn PfarrbeIfer 8iIbeIm
S6nb6er.
Reuntir9. Sier 1T i'm Utter
bon "a Sabren pfarrer Sobann 9eins
rid 9irfbofer, Der lebte Sdiiler
S9leierma6ers inter Der reformirtsu
@eiitli6teit Der S9tpsiS, 9eItorben.
Steffisberg. Bel elmer 9uu.
ferei nurbe Der 5dbritarbeiter Rotbs
adler bur4 einen Meferiti9 in bic
SalsIdlugaber get0otet. Del bdStpiz
i9entretenoe Wirtb erbieIt ebeufaGs
einen Std, aber nidt gsfabrIider
Ratur.
@efterrci8 .2ln8arn.
@ien. Sas @bepaar 5ranS unb
Soiefine RpIulet. 3ieselOfengaiIc
pobn6aft, feierte bic golpene Sod3eit.
= NG6erin Bertha Dilner bat in Der
Wobnung ibres 9eliebten, zines 8rpns
Seurbeiters in Sttatring, Sdnefel,
iaure g%etrunten un6 1T balb barauf IN
ben Solgen Der erlittenen @erlebungen
geItprben. 3erpiirfniIe nit i6rem Sc
liebten tparen bas Mptip Ibes Sel6'ts
mprbes. = Mpntsur 2eopolo Stiefs
meier erlitt i'm SauIe SiirtsnTtrdBs
go. Is BEL elmer @aserploIiOn i6pere
SranODunben. = SIM &eller bes Sc
miidtpdarenbdnblers Serm. SeDon,
Ottdtring. SrObelgaie Is pobnbaEt,
%erplooirte bur6 8er56ulben bes 2ebrz
lings 5runs S4ipur5 elm SAB nit
Spiritus. Oas e~rItanbene 6eusr
tpnnte balO seI0IGt tperben, bod erlitt
S6pur5 8ranonunben f6periten
9ruOes, Serr SebOn lei6te 8erleBuas
gen. SIN Der 6rauenftrafanItalt gu
DienersNeuborf 1T bic Satin unO
MitIdulbige bes WGbtenm0rbers
Trana S9neiber, HoIalid Sdneibsr,
%geitorben. 9ieIelbe mar f9pn felt
Wo6en BON ben 4erstsn a~ufse9e6en.
sic bat nit ibrsm @dtten i'm Sons
mer 1891 mebrere Si%snItmGbGen err
murbet, bic RpTalia Rleinrdtb, Mdric
Sotttpanger unb Srieberite ocular.
Srans S6neiber fpurbe bingeri6tet,
Roialia S6neibsr, bic ebenfaIs gum
Sube p%srurtbeilt iporOen mar, bssnas
bigt.
Qltengriin n. @essn @rmprbuns
feiner PfIesef9peiter purbe Der 47s
id6rise &nedt Soief Pleper gum SObe
perurtbeilt.
@ttrpblau. lle6er bds 8erm0s
gen Der 5irma Selir S9miot, porsels
lanmalerei, nurbe Der Gonturs Oers
bdn9t.
Suxem6ura.
i'd. pdFanten fanben ben
2ei9nam Der 75iGbrigen &atbarind
@0bsn, Wittpe bes ~peufionirten Glen
6abnbeamten q. Slo1en, in Der Sone,
riheritraBe bidt an ibrem Wobnbaus
liegen. Man nimmt an, bab bic ale
tersihpade perIOn, in Der Ieinung
ms Sdus gu gsben, bas tisfselegs1e
Observation-Disclosures Dffnete uno 10 aus
elmer SDk BON 10 Metern auf Die
StraBe fisl.
- al
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
WOULDN'T FACE SCANDAL.
Chris Harm Charged With Wreck.
ing Neighbours Home Commits
Suicide.

Ute, Ia. July 1o.-While the people
Ute were yet talking about the Harm
Palmer scandal, another sensation has
developed in the suicide Of Chris Harm,
one of the principals in the case. The
body has been fully identified.
Harm was prominent merchant
here. He was accused by Richard Pal
her, an ex-banker with having had
improper relations with Mrs. Palmer
and having alienated her affections. In
a petition filed in court Mr.. Palmer al
legged that Harm and Mrs. Palmer We're
found together, maintaining imprope,
relations, on the night of June 81.
On account Of the standing Of the peo-
pie concerned the affair caused great
sensation.
On the night Harm and Mrs. Palmer
are alleged to have been discovered
together, Harm went home with his
own wife. Upon reaching home he told
his wife that he had forgotten to lock
the store door and that he would return
to do SO. She said she would go back
and lock the door. While she was away
he disappeared
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
RUHLlN DEFEATS FIJI.
Bob Not In /. Win Him In wres,,,as


Game.
New York, July ll.--Gus Ruhlin ANA
Bob F'it2simmons. in u 6iraeco- Roman
wrestling bout. attracted 1900 people
to Madison Square Garden last night.
Rubin Was both cleNercr and heavier
than the Cornishman and Won two falls
in succession, With u quarter of an
hours rest between Them Rubin
showed that he knew a great deal more
about the game than did Fitzsimmons.
and II was the l8tter's agility which
prevented his being thrown much more
quickly.
Terry McGovern acted as ,imel5eepel.
Charles White Was referee.
Ruhlins weight was announced at
1875 pounds, and Fitzsimmons WAS said
To weigh only leo.
When they faced each other the spec
tators cheered US Ftz, In trying for u
hold, swung his right as If he We're go
Ing to fight. lie repeated these tactics
a couple of times TO the intense alnuse-
ment OF the onlookers. Ruhlin dropped
and remained on the defeasive three
times and twisted quickly, the third
time getting Fitz underneath for q
rolling fall. They got up again, and
titz ducked With his old time clever
ness when Ruhiin's big arm tried 20
encircle his neck.
With Rubin again on the defensive.
h'itz got strange hold, hut only for
a few seconds, as Ruh.in broke 1t clev-
erly.
Fitz got a BODY hold and brought
Rubin to the mat Ruhlin got on top
and secured a half Nelson and a body
hold. Ruhlin then had f'itzsmmons la.
a bad place and finally threw him
First fall for i3uhlin Times. lA.34
a breathing spell og fifteen minutes
was then allowed
When they came together again they
spared as III for An opening at the
old game, and occasionally slapped each
other on the neck and shoulders
After Ave minutes of this kind .:
work Fitz got a back body hold and
put Gus TO the mat but only for a mo
ment He repeated this twice over,
and secured a strange hold which Rub
lin broke easily.
Rubin was too heavy for Bob, who
essayed back hammer hold. but was
unsuccessful. and they got to their
feet again F'itz. With body hold
from the back. gave Ruhlin a flying
tall and Gus knelt on the mat in de-
Tense. Ftz secured q neck hold and a
quarter Nelson. but both rolled over
and nothing came of Vt. and they got
UP once more to their feet. Fitz then
got Il throttle hold on Rubin and tried
to pun him over. but Rubin stood close
and fell ON f'itZ, and with a combine
ton lock pinned Fits shoulders to the
match. Time, II minutes and 81 sec
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
TWO KILLED, FIVE HURT.
Bad Wreck on the Lake Shore /
Nottingham, o. None Of the
Passengers Injured.

Nottingham, o., July 10-One Of the
worst wrecks on the Lake Shore road
in years occurred at 2:30 in the center
of this village. teen miles east of Cleve-
land. The southwestern limited on the
Big -Four from st. Louis, Cincinnati
and other western cities, and which
goes on the Lake Shore tracks to Cleve-
and was ditched through collision
with a freight train. Just what caused
the wreck is not definitely known, but
it is thought a portion of the freight
train that had broken in two had rolled
onto the passenger track. The dead
are:
FRANK ANDERSON, engineer, Buff
falo.
Q: G. M'cuLLEN, Cincinnati, mail
clerk.
Injured:
William Elliott, Buffalo. fireman OH
the passenger train: will probably die
w. M. Baker, Columbus, mail clerk
not seriously
Il. r. Loveless, cincinatti, mail clerk,
Slight.
Two unknown tramps. badly hurt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
A. o. WHITES SON SUICIDES.
Tragedy in the Family Of tho Ambassad
to Germany.

to Germany.
Syracuse, N. Y, July 10.-Frederick D.
White. son Of Andrew D. White, United
States ambassador to Germany. COM
mitted suicide at $3.50 yesterday after
noon at his home in this city. Pro-
.longed i'll health and persistent and
exhausting nervous disease Is given as
the only possible explanation Of his act.
Mr.. White had appeared to be In
usual health during the day, and had
attended to matters of business In the
management of the White estate. He
was left in his house with the servants
during a part Of the afternoon. Mrs.
and found Mr.. White dead in the bath
room. A bullet from rifle had passed
through his brain, and death had been
instantaneous. No one heard the shot.
Some eighteen years ago, on complet-
Ing his course at Columbia law college,
Mr.. White had severe attack of ty-
phoid fever, from which he never re-
covered. Stomach and intestinal trou-
bles resulted. Later his nervous sys
tenn became weakened and within n
few years neurasthenia developed.
About year ago he suffered severe
attack of the complaint. During the
recent hot spell another attack of the
disease came on, leaving him In state
OF acute nervousness.
Mr.. White had been about town dur
ing the forenoon. and appeared bright
and hopeful, and 1t is believed that he
did not premeditate suicide. From the
appearance Of the body when found 1t
is supposed that he placed the barrel
of the rifle in his mouth, discharged 1t
with his foot.
Coroner Matthews made an examin-
alton of the body. and 1t was at first
given out that death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage.
The announcement of Mr. Whites
death was received with great sorrow
in this city, where he occupied a prom
inent position in social circles. A ca
blegram announcing his death was sent
to Ambassador White at Berlin last
night. AS yet no arrangements for
the fun arel Nave been made.
of Ambassador White. He was born In
Ann Arbor. Mich, December IS, 1859.
He was educated ut Cornell university
and also in the university OF Berlin
Prussia. He studied In Columbia law
college from 1882 to 1884. In the latter
year he was admitted to the bar at
Binghamton, N. Y, and afterwards
practiced his profession in this city.
Much of his time in later years has
property owned by himself and his
father.
New York, July 9.-The first intima-
ton that Frederick D. White, son OF
Ambassador White, had committed sui
eide was conveyed to the Associated
Press last night by Rev. w. p. North
rup. who was an uncle Of Mr.. Whites
wife.
DR.. Northrup stated that he had his
information from Postmaster d. H
Bruce, of Syracuse. who was Mr..
Whites father-in-law. He stated that
following typhoid fever and nervous
prostration as result of the hot wave
which the doctor says brought on mel
ancholia.
DR.. Northrup says that young Mr.
White was booked to sail on the steam
err Deutschland next Wednesday on q
visit to his father, and in search OF
health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
I0WA'S IDEA OF A
GOOD STATE FAIR
Secretary Van Houten Writes Of
the Policy Pursued by the
Board.
NO LIQUORS AND NO FAKES
vulsarity In Tented shows i. rahooea
and All Permits I-suea to Con-
cessionatres arc Reversible
at Amy Time.
NO LIQUORS AND NO FAKES

Nes Moines. Ia, July lo,-The policy
OF the Iowa state fair management
With regard to the conduct of fairs, and
especially With reference to amusc.
ments of an Objectionable character
and the sale of drinks has been We'll
explained in letter Secretary Van
tlouten has just written to the score
tary of a civic Federation league in
Boston. 1t Will be recalled that last
Year the association received an offer
oi 5000 for aper,nit TO SELL hop ale" ON
the ground, hut considering this an ex-
cuse for selling something else the
board declined It. The board was Of
fered $1,000 for the privilege Of dis
pensing liquors on the ground at one
time. The letter of Secretary Van
Houten explaining the present policy,
was:
II think that purely legitimate ag-
ricultura fair VIII pay better in the
long run than n wide open fair. not only
Internationally and socially hut iinanci-
ally as Well
.IntoXieating liquors should be rigid
~ excludeti.'
M games of chance should be Elk
clade5l There are games OF skill With
out dcmoralizing Influences that may
BE- admitted, but 1t viii be necessary TO
exercise care ii such are admitted to
exclude those that should not be adj
nitted. All such permits should be
granted subject to revocation at amy
time and then drive out all that do not
keep within the proper bonds
Suggestive advertising for tent
shows should not he allowed Ii is hard
TO prevent designing men from doing.
such advertising ana that is the reason
the privileges should be let subject TO
revocation and then revoke those who
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
WRECK IN OHIO.
Switch Engine Runs Into New York
Express--Twenty-Fiye Per-
sons Hurt.

Columbus, o., July 10-Pan Handle
passenger train No. 10. known as the
New York express, due here at 1:45 p.
H., was sidewiped by q switch engine
just outside the union station here yes
terday afternoon. Twenty-Five people
We're more OF less injured, several Of
them being SO badly hurt that they
We're unable to proceed on their way
west With the train.
The following were the most serious
ly injured:
j. w. Chaplin, Indianapolis, side
crushed.
Helen Chavous. Marion, o.. badly
bruised about head.
Cora Jennings, Orrville, o., right arm
sprained.
Mrs. Flynn, Elwood, Ind, head
bruised.
Mrs. James Coane, Elwood, Ind,
probably internally injured.
Leon Coane, Elwood, Ind, head bad
ly bruised and bad scalp wound.
Samuel c. Fulsen. badly bruised and
cut by broken glass.
The passenger train was approaching
the station at rapid speed when the
dashed out from siding, striking the
third coach Of the passenger. This car
and the one Immediately following were
totally demolished. The two trains
We're stopped at once, and immediate
aid was summoned. The injured were
removed to the union station, where
they We're made as comfortable as pos
sible.
Engineer Pat Hogan, of the switch
engine, says that he expected to take
a siding until the passenger train had
passed, and that the indicator of the
switch showed that 1t was in position
to send him to another track, but that
the switch itself had failed to work.
AS soon as the wreckage could he
dumped from the tracks new cars were
substituted and the train continued on
Its way west.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
CANNOT GET LANDS.
fersons disqualified from Making Entry In
Wichita and lSio,xn Country.

Washington, July IL. Commissioner
Hermann of the general land Office has
issued q general order specifying the
persons Who are disqualified from max
ing homestead entry In the Wichita
and kiowa, Commando and Apache
coded lands. Those disqualified are as
follows:
Amy person VINO has an existing
homestead entry on after June t, lseo.
abandoned on relinquished such entry;
u married woman. unless deserted or
abandoned by her husband; those not
citizens or Who have not declared such
intention; anyone under II Years old
not the head OF Z family. unless he
served In the army or navy fourteen or
more days in actual war: proprietors
OF over 100 acres of land anywhere:
anyone who has perfected title to n
homestead of le0 acres by proof OF res
iaence and cultivation of FIVE years on
under section >. act OF June IL. 1854,
anyone Whose title acquired ana NOW
being acquired by him under the pub
lie land laws, Ia pursuance Of entries
made since August 30, 1880 With the.
tract now sought To be entered will
make an aggregate of over 120 acres OF
non mineral land.