davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03

Land Office at Harrison, Ark Dec. 3o, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Feb. 9. 1903, viz:
 Mitchell l.. Fowler, H E 24237 for the Nv Ne, Sec. 13 Twp 21 N R P w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continues residence upon and cultivation of aid land, viz: Eldrew Evans, Willie Hobbs, William Mattock and J. M. Dodgen all of Blue Eye, Mo.
 JOHN I. WoRrHINGroN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mgr. St. Louis & North Ark. B. 2.
 Eureka Springs. AYA

Land office at Harrison, Ark, Nov. 28, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk at Berryville, Ark, on Jan.5, 1868. viz:
 Henderson Phillips H. E.. 225z9 for the SW Nv Sec. 2 Twp. 20 N R 23W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 H. c. Hart, J. H. Parker, J. l.. Rhodes and ". J. O'Neal all of Yocum Ark.
 JOHN I. WoRTHINGToN, Register. Land Office at Harrison Ark, Dec. 19, f303- Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Feb. 20, 1903 viz; William T. Bell H. E. 2186S, for the Nv Nv, Sec 32 Twp. 18 N. K. p w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
 Granville Gibbs, Charley Fultz, w. S. Gibbs and Frank Bell all of Osage, Ark
 JOHN I. Worthington, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-03
4---STOPI READI m nlPHIS W E: E. .KLY N \AE 2 S->

The MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS is a new Metropolitan paper of from 10 to 16 pages and contains all the tele- graphic and foreign news, and all the Iews of this section. It is the once-a- week edition of the MEMPHIS MORN. ING NEWS. It stands for Democracy at all times and is second to no paper as purveyor of news.
 The MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS ca ters especially to the South and is a Home and Farm necessity.
 We have clubbing arrangement with the MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS and can offer that paper with our Weekly at a remarkably low subscrip- tion price. Old as well as new Sub seribers can take advantage of this great indueement but they must re- quest the MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS a& the tina.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
MARRIED WITHOUT DELAY
MRS. ARTHUR 4. KEMP WEDS
H. III. HUKEEWELL, JR.
Ceremony PerGoFmsd Within an Hour
of the Granting OF Decree OF Divorces
TO MRS. Kemp and by the Same Judge
who Heard the Cass-A Sister Of MRS.
II q U.uHa ark.f1f
Il. C. Vanderbilt.

Newport, r. L, Nov. G.-Mrs. Arthur
T. Kemp was granted decree of di-
vorce at special session Of the su-
preme court to-day by Judge Dubois,
and less than an hour later the same
Justice married Mrs. Kemp and Hollis
H. Hunnewell. jr., of Boston. The de-
cree was entered without objection and
as soon as they we're notified Mr.. Hun
newell and Mrs. ,KemD secured mar
riage license at city hall. When court
adjourned Judge Dubois was invited to
the Greer cottage where the two named
and a few friends, including Reginald C..
Vanderbilt, brother-in-laW Of Mrs.
Kemp, were assembled. The judge COM
piled with a request to unite Mr.. Hun
newell and Mrs. Kemp. the ceremony
occupying but a few minutes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunnewell left for Boston this af-
ternoon. H. -s... ...-
The Greer cottage is the present home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Frederick
Nelson, and her brother, Jules Blame
Nelson. Among the guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, the
brother-in-law and sister, respectively,
of the bride; Frederick Gebhard, her
uncle; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bilt. and Mrs. sallie Hargous Elliott.
The Rhode Island divorce law is iden-
tical with that of New York. in so far
that an absolute decree cannot be given
at the time of the hearing Of the case.
Instead, decree nisi is granted, which
it can be made absolute. either party
having the privilege of reopening the
case during that period. The decree nisi
in Mrs. KemD's case was granted May
25, and would have been made absolute
yesterday had the court been in session.
The grounds for divorce were not made
known all the papers in the case being
sealed. b.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
SOLoISTs ANNOUNCED.
First Oratorio society Concert ON De
cember 9th.

cember 9th.
The extra rehearsal of the Oratorio
society held in North Sheffield hall last
night was well attended and much good
made thus far is extremely gratifying
to both Professor Parker and others
who are directly interested in the sue
cess Of the society. A number Of the
harder choruses were taken up last
might and especial attention was given
to the brushing up Of the more difficult
passages. .. .
It was announced that the bass SOLO
list for the coming presentation of the
messiah will be Ericsson Bushnell,
who needs no Introduction to New
Haven audience or even, to one of New
England by reason of mis- past success
es. The tenor is to be Nicholas Douty
of New York city, who is considered
one Of the foremost tenors of the coun-
try and who has appeared in many
very important musical affairs in va
rious parts OF the country. He sings at
many prominent concerts in New York
and has appeared before the Washing
ton Choral union on numerous occa-
sions. He is considered by many as the
best tenor in the country outside of
grand opera.
The soloists for the oprano and alto
varias have not been secured, but the
management hope to announce them
within very few days. ~.
In the meantime the sale of seats
will commence in the rotunda Of Wool
sey hall on Wednesday, December 2,
and continue until the evening of the
first concert. which will be December
9, and will be held in the perfectly ap-
pointed and splendidly balanced and
arranged Woolsey hall.
Another rehearsal Of the Oratorio So
ciety will be held on Monday evening
next in College street hall at 8 o'clock
and there will be an extra meeting on
Thursday evening of next week. 1t Is
hoped that every member Of the chorus
will make an especial effort to be pres
ent at both Of these rehearsals and at
all others as much Is to be accomplish
ed and the time is very limited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Leave OF. Absence Granted Teachers
Appointmcntss


Appointments
A meeting of the board of education
was held last night, all of the members
with the exception Of Mr. Belts being
present. The report Of the superin-
tendent and committee Of finance were
read. That of the former showed an
increase Of TT over last year Of new
pupils registered in the schools. The
report Of the committee on schools
showed that Ruth N. Walker had been
appointed assistant teacher in grade
VIII of Webster school at a yearly sal
ary of $3.50.
\ The committee also recommended
that the following Of absences be grant
ed: Jessie I. Scranton. supervisor of
kindergartens. until January !, 1904,
and Jennie NJ. Waugh, room zunder
school, until January 1. 1904. These
were granted.
The following is the result of the
enumeration Of children between the
ages Of four and sixteen in the schools
during the month Of October, 1908:
Number in public schools, 1888; in-
crease over preceding year, $40,
|. Number in private schools. 2,sos; de-
crease from preceding year, 40. Z.
Total number attending school, 20,-
740; increase over preceding year, 800.
Total number not attending school,
2o74o: increase over preceding year,
300. ~:. s=2-'z L.. '.,. h
Total number not attending school,
a0n.
Total number in district, 24,9o3; in
craese over preceding year, 157. 3#g
Children between four and sixteen
years not in school, 4,163, against 1906
last year. T..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
CRANK REACHES PRESIDENT
THRUSTs LETTER IN Hrs HAND
AT FUNERAL ~

Arrested and Taken 10 cours-Is Arthur
o. Deming OF 1850 Broadway, New
York-Letter Tells OF paneoea He
Has Discowersd-Ths President Not
Alarmed.
New York, Nov. 27.-President Roose-
welt came to New York to-day to at
tend the funeral Of James King Oracle,
whose late wife was a sister of the
presidents mother During the five
hours he was in the city he was sur
rounded by several hundred policemen
and a number of special officers but an
apparently harmless crank managed to
elude their vigilance and handed to the
president letter regarding a panacea
which he claims he has discovered. The
letter was given to one of the special
officers and the man who gave his
name as Arthur B. Demfng Of $50
Broadway-was taken by the police to
court, where he talked wildly.
The interruption came as the presi-
dent was leaving the church.
Mrs. Roosevelt was much agitated
over the occurrence but the president
was not at all alarmed.
After completing a, investigation
into the manner In which Den1ing gain
ed entrance into the church and reach
ed the side OF the president, Police
Commissioner Greene announced to-
might that he was not satisfied with the
explanation made by the police who
were in charge at the church and that
he would place Captain CotterellF on
trial on charges of failing to make
proper arrangements. Three detectives
and two policemen who We're on guard
at the church will also be placed on
trial. -
| At $50 Broadway it was said that
Derning had desk room and that he had
desk room and that he had always ap-
peared to be perfectly rational on all
subjects except his panacea.
The presidential party went to Jer-
sey City without further incident and
left there for Washington at lis p. m.
San Francisco. Nov. 27.--Arthur r.
Deming, who was arrested in New York
to-day while trying to hand letter to
the president, is well known in this city
and is regarded here as harmless. Sew
eral years ago he was a familiar figure
on the streets, where he sold powdered
charcoal as a remedy for Indigestion
Occasionally in a crowd he would at
tract attention by shouting, Prepare to
meet thy God" and once was taken into
custody for disturbing q meeting in this
manner.
Washington, Nov. H.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, who went to New York
last night to attend the funeral Of the
presidents uncle, James Oracle, RETURN
ed to Washington at 6:55 o'clock to-
night. with them were Captain and
Mrs. Cowles, Secretary Loeb and DR..
Stokes, the presidents physician. Ow-
Ing to the heavy travel the train was
forty-five minutes late in reaching
Washington There were no Incidents
of note during the return trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
struck by Train in Merftlen,

Meriden, Nov. 27.--Joseph Moreno, a
section hand, was fatally hurt and John
J. Murphy, laborer, and Section Master
Daniel Driscoll were badly injured at
$50 tonight by being struck by an ac-
commodation train near the Colony
street crossing. The men were lifting
handcar from the track, when the
passenger train struck them. Moreno s
left leg was cut off and he was other
wise injured, and the doctors have no
hope of him surviving. Murphy and
Drfscoll were badly cut about the body
but their injuries are not considered
criticaL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
WILLIAMS TYPHOID OUTBREAK
Experts Believe 1t Due to Can OF In-
.t: pure Milk.

Williamstown, Pa, Nov. 27.-The ex-
perts engaged by President Henry
Hopkins of Williams college have deter
mined to their satisfaction that the
source Of typhoid which recently devel-
oped among the students, and at one
time threatened to assume the form Of
a serious epidemic, was can of milk.
The theory is that the milk was cooled
in impure water an dthat a little Of
the infected water accidentally got into
the milk. The can in question did not
come from willianstown dealer, but
was brought from outside the town.
There is no material change in the
eight cases of typhoid at the college in
Urinary. DR.. Hopkins said tonight that
the infected milk was an isolated case
and that it having been definitely traced
he entertained no fear that new cases
would devs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 27.s--This afternoon
a special car was run on the electric
road from Mohakw to this city contain-
ing william Angel. young man, who
was suffering from an acute case of
hydrophobia. He was bound to a
stretcher in the car and several men
held the violent man to the floor Angel
was taken to hospital. Nine years
ago he was bitten by a dog and about
a week. ago he commenced to show
signs of illness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
CzARINA NOT POISONED.
A AbsoIuts Dental of RsPort--Is coH-
sidered PTepostsro1s.

Berlin, Nov. 27.-The statement pub
lished by a news agency in the United
States to-day to the effect that Die
Morgen Post had confirmed reports that
the ezarina is not suffering from in
flammation of the ear, but from the eff
fects Of strychnine placed in the food
for the royal table by Nihilists. who
thus attempted to kill the car, is abso-
lutely denied and is considered prepos-
ferrous. Die Morgen Post merely noted
the rumor published in the Polish press
that the death of the Princess Eliza
beth, daughter of the Grand Duke of
Hesse, was caused by the eating of de-
cayed oysters. Die Morgen Post, in
referring to this rumor, made no men,
tion whatever of the czar or the czar-
ina.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
NEW YORK CABMEN WIN.
All Their Demands Granted and Strike
Ends.

New York, Nov. 27.--The strike Of
the Liberty Dawn Association Of Cab
men on Wednesday for decrease in
the number of working hours ended to-
night in victory for the strikers. To-
day lockout by the Livery Stable
Keepers association Of 1900 of it's cab
drivers was declared, but late in the
afternoon commissions Of strikers and
employers met and settled all their diff
ficulties amicably. Some Of the cabmen
returned to work tonight, and others
will report for duty tomorrow MORN
ing. The stable keepers conceded the
men ten hours off duty at the end of
each days work, a wage scale of 81
per day, night off every two weeks
and every other Sunday off,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
GEN. WOOD INVESTIGATION.
MAJOR RUNCIE HEARD BY THE
SENATE co MMITTEE.
Probably the NOSE Important witness
That VIII be Onersd by the oppo-
nents OF Woods Promotion TO Major
Generai-The nIagaz' Article At
tacking General Brook.

tacking General Brook.
Washington, Nov. 2Z-The senate
committee on military affairs to-day
heard Major James E. Buncie, of Ha-
vana, probably the most important wit
ness that will be Offered by the oppo-
nents Of General Leonard Wood in
their attempt to prevent his confirma-
ton to be major general Major Bum
Gle was on the stand several times dur
ing the day, telling the committee of a
dinner at Santiago, Cuba, attended by
himself, General Wood and Ray s.
Banker, newspaper man, at which, it
is alleged, was planned the magazine
article attacking Major-G General Brooke
that has figured conspicuously in the
Wood case Major Buncie was stopped
more than once during the course of his
testimony and told to give nothing but
facts of which he had personal knowl-
edge. This did not exclude his story Of
the dinner incident, which resulted in
the issue Of subpoenas for three other
witnesses, among whom Is General
Brooke. @=--@
In his testimony Major Runcie ex-
plained that he had acted as the conf
Dental adviser OF General Wood for
nearly two years and that they lived
together at Santiago. 1t was while they
were living in the same house that Mr..
Baker went to Santiago In search Of
material for ma gazine article. A meet
ing was arranged between the three
men and dinner followed, testified
Major Runcie, at which was discussed
the plan to have published an article
which would exploit the success of Gen
eral Wood in dealing with affairs at
Santiago and draw a comparison with
the situation at Havana unfavorable to
the administration of General Brooke.
Major Runcie declared that General
Wood asked him to write the articles
and that he did SO. The article was
given to Baker and published in Feb
ruary, 1900, over the name of Major
Runcie. He asserted that General
Wood knew what the article contained
and that they had correspondence
about it as the result Of the fUrore cre-
ated by Its publication. He offered to
produce copies of letters which he had
written to General Wood, concerning
his own defence. 1t was not until after
General Wood succeeded General
Brooke that the article was published
The effect was a severance Of the rela-
tfons between the witness and General
y1Taod Mojor R11noia thnn hayau fhe
practice Of law at Havana, and accord
ing to his testimony has been there ever
since.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
Big Gold Discovery.

Denver, Col. Nov. 27.-A dispatch to-
day from the Sierra County bank at
Hillboro, N. NJ, says discovered Of
gold has just been made near Hillsboro.
Many large nuggets have been found.
The third judicial court adjourned to-
day and everybody, including Judge
Parker and other court officers, rushed
to the diggings. zs. s.,,.., +. & 1. s-.s..-s...,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
DIED IN HIS CHAIR.
GabrIaI Ritter Expires suddenIy Of
Heart Disease.

Gabrial Ritter, forty-seven years old,
OF lS3 Farren avenue, while sitting in a
chair at his home reading about eight
o'clock last evening, died suddenly of
heart disease He had just finished his
supper and while surrounded by his
family was suddenly taken i'll and died
before medical attendance could be
summoned. He was an employe at the
Yale Brewing company and was in
what appeared to be the best Of health.
He Is survived by a wife and several
children. Medical Examiner Bartlett
was summoned and gave the cause Of
death as heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
MGR. oUIGLEY DEAD.
Negotiated with Pope for Recognition
of Confederacy.

Negotiated wtAn rope ZOE hecORntet0n
of Confederacy.
Charleston, Nov. 27.--Monsignor D. e.
Quigley, vicar general of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Charleston, died to-
day at his residence in this city. He
was born near Glasgow, Scotland, in
1885. In 1874 he accompanied Bishop
Lynch to South Carolina as private Sec
retary on his mission to Rome as rep
resentative of the Confederate states.
Mgr. Quigley's private papers contain
valuable unpublished documents show
ing the scope Of the negotiations or con-
ference between Bishop Lynch and the
pa2al nuncio at Paris relative to the
proposed but never consummater rcog-
milton Of the confederate states by
Pope Plus TX. In 1885 DIR. Quigley was
appointed rnonsignor. and Is said to
have been the first Roman Catholic pre-
late in the south who was so honored.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
GENERAL REYES, PARTY
Passes Through Atlanta ON Way to
Washington.

wasntnEtDns
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 2.-General Ruiz
Reyes of Colombia, with party of Co.
lombian government officials, passed
through this city to-day en- route to
Washington. where they expect to ar
rive early tomorrow.
'The Colombian people, although very
bitter against Panama are doing every
thing possible" said General Reyes, "to
settle this matter amicably. but IL
there is no 6ther way Colombia will
force Panama back"
General Reyes said the Colombian
army can be increase to 100000 men in
e very short time. He also said that
the Colombian government is anxious
to have the canal through Panama and
if the matters had been allowed to take
their proper course. there is no doubt
the details of treaty could have been
arranged to satisfy all parties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
Last Nights Gin nm CO.

New Britain, Nov. 27.-New Britain
had no trouble in defeating Hartford at
basketball tonight by the score of 20 to
5. Prelle and Horan played fine game.
Attendance 400.
Bridgeport, Nov. 27.-Meriden defeat
ed Bridgeport in well-played game to-
night by the score of IS to 12. The local
team showed great improvement and at
times outplayed their opponents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
special Lenses for Soldiers,

Berlin, Nov. 27.-The German army
administration thinks that it at last has
found spectaeles which will enable pri-
vate soldiers to shoot straight. The
difficulty has been that the soldier is
unable to adjust his glasses and often
must look through the edge instead of
the middle of the lense. This Is obvi-
ated by the insertion Of special ''aim-
ing lense'' which will always remain at
right angle to the line of vision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
Shspping News.

Cherbourg, Nov. 26.--Sailed, steamer
Moltke Cfrom Hamburg and southampton)g
New York.
Island, New York via Christiansand.
Liverpool, Nor. T.-Sailed, steamer
Cevic. New York.
New York, Nov. 27.-The steamer Ph,la!
delphia, from Southampton and Cherbourg,
is reported by wireless telegraph as pass.
ing Nantucket lightship at 3:20 p. m. The
steamer La Touraine. from Havre. is re-
ported by wireless telegraph off the Nan
tucket lightship at $3.50 D. m,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
WALLTNGFORD DROPS OUT.
BasIse Ball League Now Has Circuit Of
:Six Teams.

Meriden, Nov. 27.-At the meeting Of
the American Basketball league held in
this city this afternoon Wallingford, at
its own request, was dropped from the
league. This leaves a circuit of six
clubs-Hartford, Meriden, New Haven,
Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Brit
ain.
Wallingford at the last minute took
Stamford's place in the league, and
since that time basketball has not been
a paying success in that town.
New London and Mystic, of the East
ern Connecticut league, made Informal
applications for admission to the Amer
lean league, but no action was taken at
the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
PRESIDENT R4UEoE CHOSEN
Head OF BrOwn unIvsrsIty 20 Act as
Debate Judge.

The announcement was made last
night that President Faunce of Brown
university had been chosen to act as
the third judge in the Yale-Harvard de-
bate which will be held in Cambridge
next Friday night. The other two judges
are Police Commissioner Greene of New
York and ]. S. Milburn of Buffalo expo
sition came. and at whose home the
late President Mckinley died.
The judges named are three af the best
known men in the country at the pres
ent time. and are highly competent to
act as judges.