davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24

and Chickasaw Indians, and which are
located in Indian Territory, have, I'M
der the provisions of an act of congress,
been segregated by experts of the geo
logical survey, acting under the direc-
ton of the secretary of the interior
The value of the land is not hard to es-
innate. Experience has proved that the
coal vein averages four feet in thick
ness, or 1000 feet to the acre. In order
to remove the entire vein it is necessary
to brace the roof with timber supports,
land in some instances it may prove
more economical to leave pillars of coal.
1t is said that the territory's coal fields
will eventually yield 1,700,OOO,O00 tons of
coal. A considerable part of the lands
is already being profitably worked on
thirty-year leases, the lessees paying
eight cents ton, ''mine rum" for the
coal taken out. Under the arrangement
the mines would approximately yield
1920 an acre. The leases now in exist
ence will be sold at the same time as
| the coal lands.
The auction of the coal lands will, I'M
der the provisions of the law, take place
under the supervision of commission,
which will consist of three members,
one to be appointed by the president
and one each by the governors, respec-
lively, of the Choetaws and the Chicka-
saws. A period of two years is allowed
the commission in which to dispose of
the lands. 1t is said at the interior de-
partment that the selling of small Sec
tons will give small investors share
of these valuable lands, and will, more
over, serve to prevent the entire area
being gobbled UP by few great syndi-
Gates at price agreed upon among
themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24

A notable feature of the trip of the
steamer Texan, which has just left Ia
coma for Delaware breakwater, is that
the entire journey of 1890 miles will
be made. if all goes we'll. without a
stop anywhere for coal or supplies The
ship has 4.10O tons Of coal in her bunk
ers and it is expected that this will suf-
flee for the fifty days that the trip will
require.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24

able officer to be degraded by assign
ment to some paltry duty. Edhib
Pacha, for instance. who was formerly
chief of gendarmes at Adrianople and
later governor-general Of the Monastir
vilayet, is now guarding section Of
railroad line with sour battaIions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
AnYERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements. One Cent b Word each IN
sermon. Five Cents a Word for full week
display advertisements, per inch. one 10.
FerriOn, SL2O: each subsequent insertion, ~
cents: one Heek, $3.50; one month"; Sl0; 0ns
year. go e..
obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 70
cent? DER line. Notices of Births, Martl'
ages. Deaths, and Funeral. 60 cents eacn'
Local Notices. ID cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to tneiE
own immediate business fGil matter to pe
fhcluda Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
INDIAN TERRITORY COAL.

There is some coal in the Indian Ter
ritory. Four hundred and forty thou
sand acres of high grade bituminous
coal lands will be knocked down, to the
highest bidders by the federal govern
ment at auction sales to be held some
time within the next two years. These
lands, which now belong to the Choctaw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24

Principal Booker T. Washington of
Tuskegee school has had to refuse adj
mittance at his school this fall to 1,05S
young colored people. Too bad. There
ought to be room for all who apply at
such a school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24

DR.. a. Nigri, at Paw, announced last
March the discovery of the specific mi
cro-organism of hydrophobia. He now
states that he has examined more than
one hundred dogs with natural or labo-
ratory hydrophobia, and has never fail
ed to find the specific micro-organism
in the nerve centers. On the other hand,
he has never found it in other dogs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
WANTED.

Fine Peaches. PIums, and Grapes
have been much called for and the
supply seems to have been made
quate the past week. Today we
have them-an unusually fine assert
ment. Also Plums for preserving
Green Cages and Grand Dukes
will have Damsons little later.
Colorado Melons every day.
J. B. JUDSON,
$50 Chapel Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
RUDOLPH ARoNsoN RETURNS.
Says He VIII Bring Siegfried Wagner Here
Next Season.

Manager Rudolph Asronson, who returned 10
Neu-York yesterday a three months So
5ourn in Europe. succeeded finally in arranging for
a production OF ''Erminie' in Paris next winter.
with q specially selected French company and an
American chorus
NJ Aaronson fells that the time is well chosen,
from the fact THAI American productions be-
coming popular N Paris ''Ermine' was presented
under Mr. Aaronson's direction al the Casino. in
Nev-York. las7 times. The book is now in. the
hands Of Paul Gavaulr Partisan playwright, the
author of the French version OF The Belle Of
nSAvv-York" for translation and adaptation
~ Arorson also arranged with Messrs. y FeEt
ans J Henry Isles for tournee in London and the
rfr~fral cities q Great Britain in January. Feb
-ua-y and March next Of Lberar's American NIL
itary Band.
Herr SIegfrled Wagner- with whom Nj Aronson
Rad 2 number Of consultations in Bayreuth. has
virtually decided 10 visit United States during
tha season Of 1886 under Mr.. Ar91son's manage
fhe presentation OF his opera. "hObOld. next win
- Tire Belgian viol0lceliEt v1rIuOso Mark
Ts-szensohrl has signed with Mr.. Aronson for
fo--v concerts and in tbe interim is filing engage
ments in France, Belgium srl 1oila1e- -
sf-aues.s or -hestra- OF Vienna under the con-
durf 81 Johann strauss il. now the youngest OF
Ire Strauss family. VIII also visit tie United
safes next spring and sunuer, and give concerts
- ne S. Louis Exposition. II Mr. Aronson's ne
go-fsriors there are co1surnnatec-
Horned in the principal cities OF the United States
ssf ssason and Miss Tsadora Duncan danseuse
bsve Roth given Afr. Arouson options for their
vices FOR the ensuing season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
HOGAN TEsTIFIES IN POLICE CASES
Two Officers on Trial, Charged with With
holding Decentralization Reserved

MAGISTRATE Hogan. who had been subpEna-d, was
present -hen the cases Of six policemen were called
Yesterday AT Police Headquarters before Deputy
trates charges thai graft prevailed IN the Police
Department The men are Robert z. Cllner aad
Torn T G.lltzan o. the Old Sip station: Frank
Richard OF the Nulberry-st- station: John ].
O'Rcu-ke George r. Zimmerman and William +
Pov1e all q the West Thirty-seventh-st station
T-Ilus- Rad Two charges first for withholding GER
tain evidence against a certain prisoner whom he
srrafgned IN tire Tornhs police court on August O.
who was charged with running handbook. and
second. FOR using disrespecttu language TO Magfs-
rratn Hogan. GiLgan Is jointly charged with III
re- with Withholding certain evidence in hand
book case.
Timers case was taken I'D first. ard Magistrate
Hogan was called as the first witness lie said he
took testimony OF a case against Thomas Jones'
arrested nv I-Iiner and arraigned before hin On
Auzus- in the TOraos court Cllner arrested
Jones because he said be saw him take a g bet
from a stranger. When the Judge asked where the
stranger was UIln.r szit he escaped Upon hear
Ing IN. evidence Judge Hogan was compelled ne
said 10 discharge the prisoner. a. there absO-
luteiv no evidence against him
Illner asked the privilege Of crosssxar mining tire
ma Klstrste which granted.
The charge Ct dlsrespect was then taken up.
Magistrate Hogan saii that August II tao p-is-
oners were brought be.Ors hin. and there wa.
little egidence against them Then IL was that he
ssasAL Ullnsr II there any graft IN the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
LEAVES $4,000 TO HOSPITALS.
The German and Mount Sinai to Get It After
Death Of Servant

The will OF DR.. Joseph Schnetter. who died in
Germany on August ls was fled for probate in the
Surrogate's Office yesterday.
The viii. which is dated March z. ISIS leaves
ali the household furniture. jswelry. wearing ap-
pareI horses and carriages. paintings and bEonzes
to his wife, Emma Schnetter To the trustees IS
left 5000 IN trust. to be invested IN State or
United States Government bonds the interest Of
which Is TO be paid seni-annually to Louise Sa-
Iona, who the will states has been and is still
living with my family. and has rendered faithful
service fOT many years. for her natural life" After
her death $500 OF the so 600 is left the German
Hospital. endoS free beds for sick women. and
S-5Gco is left the Mount Sinai for the pur-
pose
with the request that at her death she beeueath
the estate the German Hospital The widow.
Henry De Eries and Louis Weber appointed cx-
ecutOrs. and De Vries and Weber are appointed
trustees The petition says that the value CT the
personal property is about S4opO0 and there Is no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
TO HAVE BIG HOUSEWARMING.
Republican Club Invites $500 Friends to Its
New Home on October Is.

Portions Of the Handsome new home Of the Re
publican Club were opened on June IL. but the
formal opening and dedication will occur on Octo-
Der Is The reception committee, OF which ex-
Judge ". u. X Olcott is chairman and Alfred
z Ounen is secretary. met at the clubhouse last
evening and fixed the date Five subcommittee
were appointed. and charged with various phases
Of the PREPARATIONS. Edmund Wetmore. ex-presi-
dent Of the club. is chairman Of the committee on
plan and scope. The number Of invitations to be
issued was fixed at $500
The large number OF invitations precludes the
possibility OF dinner, but refreshments will be
provided II is assumed that not less than 1.5C0
will be IN attendance. President Roosevelt IL ex-
pected to be present. and both Governor Odel and
Mayor Low have promised to be at the housewarn-
Ing Senator Hanna is also expected. provided
the state Of his health at that time will permit his
coming to the city. Secretary John Hay has &C
cepted the clubs invitation. Judge oscar B. Humid
lev Of the United States Circuit Court. OF Birm-
ingharn. Ala. a prominent and eloquent Southern
Republican viii be the list OF speaker The
formal features Of the opening Will begin at 5
o'clock in the evening, and brief speeches viii be
The order for hour and a half. Other phases
OF the evenings entertainment viii be evolved by
Mr. WetuOre's committee Wives and sweethearts
OF club members may inspect the new house
October L. IN the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
AGAR BEATS DILLON.
Latter Declared IrreguIar-LedUes
Meeting in Mount Vernon.

hundred leading Democrats OF Westchester. al
the annual meeting Of the county committee IN
Mount Vernon yesterday, witnessed excitins
scene between ex-Mayor NJ J. Dillon. OF New
Rochelle. Mayor Fisk OF Mount Vernon. Mayor
Walsh OF Yonkers. 1. J. Beaudrias. John NJ Digney
and other Democrats. Dillon and his followers
numbering a score. after being declared irregular
marched out OF the hall This took place after the
committee voted TO ignore Dillon. Democratic
leader for thirty years. and known a one CT Tam
manys most trusted lieutenants. ard seated a riva
delegation from New-Rochelle. headed by John 9
Agar and other reform Democrats
Before the voting took place Dillon paid bis com
we're against him 1T was only short time ago
meeting that you were a Republican You have
turned me down for a lot OF millionaires I hold
here the returns from the primaries in my city
showing that we cast 81 votes while the other
people cast only g.
man Our primaries were the only regular ones
Mr.. Beaudrias told Dillon that one Of his pr
maries was held in a barn This was denied
Beaudrias produced jim Carson. former mem
Der Of the Board OF Health when Dillon was Mayor
Of New-RocheIe. and when Carson declared tha'
he had been asked not TO vote at Agar primaries
Dillon denounced him as "scab' and traitor.
Dillon and his friends aftervaTd went 10 Glen
Island and had a clambake- they will run Diilo2
for Mayor Of New-Roche1le this fail The dispute
makes IL almost certain that the Democrats VIII
not elect either their county ticket or senate
this fall II noticed that the trieilds. OF sen
ator Charles P McCieliand and most Of the Tam
many men were with Dillon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MAsTER-AT-ARMs MAKES DENIAL
Saws Men on Kearsarge Have No Reason to
Complain of Treatment.

Technical and qualified denials were mads ye-ter-
day By James O'Bren. chief master-at-arms OF the
flagship Kearsarge, Of the statements made By
sailors that the crew Of the battleshp n g
rnutinous condition. he said that sixteen months
there had been Is confined In the brig from
one day 70 ten days but that at present there wss
only one man under the sentry's charge. and he
had been received from the Chicago when the
Ksarsargs left Portsmouth. England As 10 the
gunnezs OF the Kearsarge scoring only six hits out
OF III shots in the recent shooting contests the
nanoeuvres. he said they really made I6 hits out
OF 4Ss shots All the lenses OF the gun sights were
not thrown overheard. as stated. he declared. bot
only three and there were about ssventy-ve lenses
on board The men the Kearsarse could not
have been Instructed before going ashore not 20
say anything about the Incident no ofcer would
Try TO InuZZle any man
REGARDING the food. Mr.. O-Brien said the n-n
had plenty Of fresh meat. vegetables. bread and
butter and coffee. and. four nights In the week
.tewed fruit The bill OF fare vas changed each
week AS 70 uniforms. the regulations OF the Navy
DEPARTMENT had TO be carried OFT Uniforms must
be all alike and II there any misht another
outht was given 70 man IN regard 70 shore
leave 70 over twenty-five hundred men had been
granted leave since tie Kearssrge left the United
stats in June and returned At Kiel, Leave
given 10 special parties 70 90 70 Hamburg and in
Nyborg special leave OF fOrty-eight hours was
given 10 90 10 Copenhagen On returning 20 Eng
land forJy-eight hours leave given 20 men 20
60 70 London
Concerning TIE ordnance of1cer. who was said 20
hsve applied foul epithets 70 the men. Mr. O'Brien
said no officer would Use that kind Of language and
that the ordnance officer a perfect gsntIe-
man a sclenGic fellow" II regard 10 the sale OF
ause the men were going 70 other vessels OF the
amount realized. 81 IS was spent for mess gear
70 1--WE 10 the mother q their late shPTate Frsd-
erick Aackay- Who vas buried IN Nybors. Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
PALMA's TOUR OF CUBA
Crowd al Havana station-Presi6ent Warm
u Received al Towns.

Havana. Sept 14-President Palma received
sn enthusiastic farewell here on his departure
on tour o. Eastern Cuba He passed from his
carriage 10 the train through long lane OF
prominent citizens. Crowds lined tie track
through the city and suburbs. and the President
was kept busy waving responses. The i1nao-
ita--s ot the smaller villages or the railroad
assembled a. the stations and cheered as the
befaggec locomotive and train passed.
Ar the larger towns the Rural Guards were
dravn up and saluted. bands played, and the
officials paid their formal respects 20 the Presi-
dent A large crowd surrounded the station al
Matarzas where stop q an hour was made
and a1 informal reception was held by President
Palma and SeHo7es zero and Diaz. respectively
Secretary Of the Interior and Secretary OF Pub
Dc Works. AT Jovelanos the President sIghted
ard listened 10 q speech OF welcome from the
Acal6e and addresses from the children A
T-sst crowd surged around the station. eager
% shake hands with the Cuban President The
tzn proceeded 20 santa Clara. where II viii re
MAR to-nigkt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
BRITAIN BACKS JAPAN.
MY BREAK WITH RUSSIA.
Determination 70 Compel Car to
Keep Pledge of Evacuation.

ronaon. Sept. l4--Japan and Great Britain.
q, e stated have exchanged views on the latest
ssnsnds made by Russia China, and decided
:, r-otest separately 10 the Picking government
sraiust their acceptance In case this should
--o,e rruitless and Russia continues her
,,oupation of ManchU-is. Japan proposes to
,-.sk OF the negotiations with Russia for q
s.arition OF their respective rights IN Man
.,r-ts and Corea and 10 demand OF the St
petersburg government that il ORC r the evacu-
..,on o. Chinese territory.
W. cannot permit the pOstoonement OF the
.,-,rustIon." said a japanese authority. for
pussa would utilize the additional time 10
strengthen her feet and army in the Far East
.1-.sdy her naval tonnage there is equal TO
-. Public sentiment In Japan Is deeply
..,--.s by Russa's failure TO carry out her
-,--,s.s % evacuste Manchuris, and demands
=. withdrawal q her troops OF the date fixed a
-esr ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

and he replied. Judge, don't want you 70 tax
that way me- Magistrate Hogan thought tns
defendant not acting II good faith when ne
arraigued the prisoner charged with keeping dis
orderly house He dismissed the case because or
the general actions OF bOtn Clner and GIisa1 n
the Courtroom and because he ddn't believe either
OF them. he felt u strike he was lSSs
inclined believe Ullners testimony because or a
case against Mary Dupe in the Court OF Special
Sessions on January Is last in which UIIner was
the Officer. The prisoner was discharged for Lack
OF evidence.
Uliner IN his own defence denied that there was
any graft IN the dsOrderIy house case and said
that he tried IN good faith get sufficient evil
dence- he thought he had sufficient evidence IN
the handbook case. Much the same evidences was
repeated in the OF Gillizan. who put IN no
defence. Decision reserved The cases OF the
other officers were set down for Thursday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
REBELS CHANGE TACTICS.
Continued from first page.

that Great Britain. while carefully watching
developments. has expressed herself in man
ner which indicates that she is satisfied on this
score. Interest is taken here n the suggestion
Of The NOvoe Vremya." Of St Petersburg. That
officers Of the foreign powers be attached to al
Turkish repressIve expeditions. with authority
TO prevent unnecessary cruelty
The policy Of Greece has been cleared up. N
the Official mind, by the declaration Of her min
lister in London, who is understood to be salts
fed that nothing will be done by the British
Government. even TO prevent the atrocities. IN
less in concert with ali the powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
oLNEY FOR PRESIDENT.
Likely to Get the Endorsement of the Msssa-
chusetts Democratic Convention
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE

Boston. Sept H--Richarc Olneys mans will be
presented to the Massachusetts, Democratic conven-
tion OF October for Endorsement as the Demo
cratic Presidential candidate Among those who
viii bring Mr. Olney's name forward for indorse-
rnsnt for the nomination Charles 5. Hamlin,
John r Thayar. John A Sullivan. John A kelhheT
ard John ". CoUghlia- They say that, If nomi-
mated Mr. Olney would carry his State and
New-York BY a handsome majority. They think
his Nomination would Ill the National Democratic
uarty with enthusiasm and confidence.
Frederick :. StiUscn the friend ano political ally
OF GEORGE Fred Williams. IL is said viii be chair
nan Of the committee resolutions AS he viii
draft the resolutions. Democrats are wondering
how he viii act. since he Is supposed 10 oppose
Oiney and CASTOR. They also ask y he Will in
corporate any panks Millams may favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
RUSSo-AUSTRIAN PROGRAMME.
Both Turkey and Bulgaria To Be Held Ac-
countable in Case of War

Paris. Sept IA Russo-Austrian note 10 the
powers has been received here. and is now under
consideration 1t sets forth that. in case Of hos
tillties between Turkey and Bulgaria, Russia
and Austria win not give their support 10 either
Of the parties. but VIII hold each of them 20
strict accountability for thei- actions II 3 ex-
pected that France viii adhere to the Russo
Austrian attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
FOR REPEAL OF XVIII AMENDMENT
Senator Carmack, Memphis Paper Says, Will
Introduce Bill in Congress

Memphis, Sept 1.-THE Commercial-AppeaI' to-
day published article on the race problem. Of
which the following is a part:
In the next Congress United States Senator =.
". Carmack, Of Tennessee. will introduce a bill
IN the Senate for the repeal Of the XVIII Amend
ment TO the Federal Constitution the intent OF
which amendment Is that there shall be no dis
elimination against citizen Of the United States
because % race, color or PREVIOUS condition OF
seryltude.
In a word. Senator Carnack would contribute
toward permanent solution OF the vexing negro
question II Is presented to the Southern States
by eliminating the enfranChisei negro political
factor This effort OF the Senator will be supported
by every Southern Representative in Congress and
not few members in other sections OF the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MISSIONARIES III DANGER.

Salonica, Sept. 14.-Oroers have been received
TO watch carefully over the security Of the
American missionaries here, because it Is said
that the Bulgarians. with a view 70 provoking
energetic Intervention on the part Of the United
States. are medItsting attack on them
The Turkish force employed 10 drive the
Yenidje district has been increased from eight
10 eleven battalions. The Prizrends battalion.
which has become notorious for its misconduct
at Kirk Kilisseh. has been disbanded and the
men sent TO their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
SUPREME COURT RUNS AGROUND.
Newfoundland Judges Rescued from the
Rocks Near Little Bay.

Ct Johns. y. F. sept 1.-THE steamer E X.
Graham. with the Newfoundland Supreme Cir
chit Court aboard ran on the rocks near Little
Bay yesterday. The judges and court officials
were rescued by boats from the shore The
vessel was afterwsrd towed OF by the St Johns
steamer CLYDE and brought into the hsrbor.
where she viii undergo repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ALL STILL QUIET At BEIRUT.
Twenty-eight Of the Leaders in Disturbances
Arrested

Washington. Sept 14.-Acniral Cotton In
forms the Navy Department under date OF Bel
rut. September =, that he exchanged satisfac-
tory visits with the governor general The gov
error general has personal charge OF the vice
consuTs case. The chief OF police has been
deposed- Twenty-eight persons. including the
principals r. the recent disturbances, have been
arrested Beirut remains quiet and the admin
fstration OF the new governor general inspires
confidence. TIE former governor general left
Beirut on the 18th for Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
COMMEND PRESIDENTS ACTION.

Armeniaus. at q mass meeting Sunday evening
at Chimney Corner Han. after an address BY Dr.
N s Gabriel. extended sympathy 10 the Mace
DOMAIN people. denounced the impotent concert
OF the great powers which. despite treaty engage
ments. had left Armenia and Macedonia helpless
sufferers from the inhumau Turkish Government.
and expressed commentator Of he energetic action
OF the President in sending an American squadron
Turkish waters.