davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
GOBBLING OF TERRITORY COAL
RIGHTS PREVENTED.
neither SALE NOR LEASE
A Certainty That the President Would
Have Vetoed the Bill With the
Grabs Still in It.

Washington, April THE con-
ference committee in charge Of the
five tribes bill agreed upon a provision
this afternoon which will prevent the
railroads from further extending their
control over the coal fields of the In
dian Territory. Under this provision
no more of the coal lands can be eth
er leased or sold "until such time as
may be otherwise provided" "
Under the provision Of the bill as
first reported several railways were in
position to secure by lease or pur-
chase Indian lands, which Senator La
Folette said are worth 4 billion dol
lars, for a few millions. LaFolette 5
estimate of the value of The lands
was said by the railway interests to
We extravagent.
The action of the committee result
ed from the disclosures made in the
senate by Senator Lafolette, who ex-
posed the plans of the railroads to ac-
quire the coal lands at a ridiculously
low price. The members of the COM
mittee were also influenced by inform
alton that if the bill as passed con-
tanned the provision advocated by the
lobbyists Of the railroads, President
Roosevelt would veto it. With the
certainty of defeat ahead, the lobby
lists made no serious effort today to
have the legislation they desire re-
tanned in the bill. 1t was rejected By
the committee practically without dis
cussion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
depot SUIT
MPROMISED
FRISCO WILL NOW GO AHEAD
WITH PASSENGER STATION.
PRESENT SITE ADOPTED
Structure Will Be Erected Between
Main and Boston with Tracks
South Of Building.

1t is stated on reliable authority
that the injunction suit which has
delayed the building of the Frisco
passenger station in this city for a
long time, has been compromised, and
that work will commence on the new
structure within a very short time.
The depot will be built between Main
and Boston streets, on, the present
site. Thirty feet Of the Boston street
crossing is to be left open for the
use Of the public, and all the tracks
of the company will be laid on the
south side Of the depot.
The new Frisco passenger station
in Tulsa, according to the plans, will
be the finest in the territory, and will
be built at an approximate cost of
$4,000. 1t will be credit to the
city and to the company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
THE $500 CLUB.
Met With Mrs. Hendron Yesterday
Afternoon.

The $500" Club met with Mrs.
Hendron yesterday afternoon with a
good attendance of ladies. There was
much interest manifested in games,
many of which were closely contested.
Mrs. Shirk and Mrs. George William
son could not get away from one an
other until an unkind cut separated
them, and awarded the honors to Mrs.
Williamson, who received a handsome
and richly hand painted violet bowl.
Refreshments Of fruit salad, cake
and coffee were greatly enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Mesdames Me-
Coy, Shirk, Mayo, Williamson, David
son, o. Howard, Gregg, Fiske, Epper-
son, Brown, Graves, Shackle and Mel
son; the Misses Carl Thompson, Ottie
Howard and Maude Rose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
NEITHER CAN COMMAND MA
JORITY ON RATE BILL.
VOTING time UNDECIDED
There Are 55 Active Republicans and
33 Democrats in the Senate-Till-
man Gives the Lineup.
World Washington Bureau.

world washington Bureau.
Washington, April THE reason
no agreement has been reached in the
senate for a vote on the railroad rate
bill is that neither side is assured that
it has enough votes to win. There
are ffty-fve active Republicans and
thirty-three Democrats. Neither Sen
ator Tillman, the bills leader, nor
the conservatives, headed by Senator
Aldrich, are yet satisfied that they
command forty-fve votes.
Tilman today said: "The president
has apparently burned his bridges be-
hind him. He advanced a proposition
unacceptable to majority of his par
ty and has called in the Democrats.
We can give him twenty-eight votes
for limited court review amendment,
and the suspension of rates pending
proceedings in court. Whatever votes
are lacking, the president must sup
ply from the Republican ranks"
Crane, speaking for the conserva-
tives, said that 40 Republicans were
ready to vote for the broad court re-
view amendment. This means that
five Democrat votes are needed. TAX
ING the two statements together the
probabilities seem to favor the adop-
tion of the broad court review amend
ment which embraces cash deposit
with the court to cover the difference
between the original rate and the
commissions rate for the protection
of the shipper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
TERRITORIAL LODGE MEN Will
overflow TULSA NEXT WEEK

ago today with his wife and also with
the intention of locating here. Mr..
Hix came south on "homeseekers"
excursion not long ago, with the in
tention Of visiting the western part
Of the Lone Star state, and of remain
ing there if it suited him. At Fort
Worth he had a long talk with
Rock Island official, who whispered
certain things to him, to which Mr..
Hix gave heed, and acting on them,
turned his face northward, and is now
in Tulsa. Mr.. Hix says the Rock IS
land will follow him here. He is from
Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
DOWIE PROMISES A MIRACLE.
The Founder of zionism in His City
Monday Night.

Chicago, April John Alexander
Dowie has announced in private tel
egram to one Of his deacons that he
will return to Zion City late Monday
night and "perform a miracle" He
promises, among other things, to bring
the "faithful in Zion" 10 million dol
lars in gold and several scrolls of
parchment upon which were written
the five books Of Moses. In the mes
sage, which was sent from the City of
Mexico, Dowies declared that he is
now greater than he ever was believed
to be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
Tulsa Ought Be Good Argument Favor Taking Them In the Commercial
AVENGING ANGEL OF zion
ROARS DEFIANCE At ENEMIES
MILL CREEK FARMERS UNION.

Mill Creek, /. T., April THE dis
trict convention of the Indiahoma
Farmers union for the Twenty-second
recording district Of the Chickasaw
nation concluded its labors here today
after two days session, At one
time it looked as though a permanent
rupture would result when nearly one
half Of the delegates walked out on
the question of Il territory organiza-
tion, they being for territory organiza-
ton proper. A compromise was final
ly reached.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
FOR SCHOOL LAND TEST.

Cleveland, Okla, April THE lat
est development In the school land
mineral fling matter ID the erection
of derrick on II school section near
town yesterday This action, intend.
ed to force the matter hio tho eeufla.
will have that effect as word has bsen
received from Guthrie that eliieefa
would reach here nj $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon to eject tho alleged iiss
passers from the land,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
ROSE JUDGMENT IS ENTERED.

Topeka, Kas., April THE judg-
ment Of custer against w. w. Rose
as mayor Of Kansas City, Kansas,
was entered by the supreme court to-
day, ard embraces clause which
makes it impossible for Rose to quali-
fly for mayor during the two years
should he win the ~ election for
which he is now standing. The state
fled the custer on account of Roses
failure to enforce the prohibition law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
ED" GOT GOOD POSITION.

Ed. Egan, a well known citizen of
Tulsa, has just been appointed travel
ing agent for The Star and The Times
newspapers of Kansas City. His ter
ritory will comprise Indian Territory,
Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Illinois
and Missouri. lie will make Tulsa
his headquarters. and will commence
his duties on Monday morning. Here S
wishing him the greatest sueeessl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
five HUNDRED COMING
TO MEET IN TULSA FOUR DAYS
NEXT WEEK.
An Immense Amount of Business
to Be Transasted in Four Days
The Full Program.
They are coming. The Odd Fellows

They are coming. The Odd Fellows
are already croyding in for the Grand
Lodge and Encampment meetings in
this city next week.
The Grand Secretary, Grand Treas
urer, Chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee and members Of anne are now
here, with rooms at Robinson hotel,
and all full of business. This hotel
will be headquarters for all visiting
members, and the names Of all will
will be registered and badges given
out by the committee on charge.
The Rebekahs will also meet at
this time and many ladies of high
rank in the order wifi be present.
On Tuesday addresses will be deliv-
cred in the opera house at the open
ING meeting. The mayor will give one
of welcome, and many dignitaries
will speak. The visitors will be es-
corted over the city in carriages and
shown the "sights" on Wednesday
next, at O'Clock. In this connec-
ton it might be mentioned that any
citizens having carriages, buggies, etc,
would benefit Tulsa by placing them
at the disposal of the visitors.
There will be no banquets or gath
erings of social nature. All the meet
ings will be devoted strictly to bust
ness, of which there is an immense
amount to be transacted.
The World will do its best to fur
nish its readers full account of the
proceedings and gives herewith the
program for the four days;
Monday, April g.
9:30 a. m.-Session of Grand Encamp-
ment.
1880 p. m.-Special session of Grand
Lodge, at Fraternity hall.
$50 p. m.-Exemplifcation of subor-
: dinate lodge degrees, by Miami De-
gree Team, at Masonic Hall.
Tuesday, April 10.
900 a. m.-Regular session of Grand
Lodge at Masonic Hall.
10 Il. nj. o. o. +. parade.
At Grand opera house-Address of
Welcome, by Mayor Chas. l.. Reed
er.
Welcome address on behalf of Grand
Lodge, Grand encampment and Re-
bekah Assembly, by the Rev. Geo.
w. Mowbray, ST., President Board
G. L. trustees. Response by Grand
Master Ben. +. Lafayette and Pres
ident of Rebekah Assembly Chris
tina Hokey.
80 p. m.-Session grand lodge, Ma
sonic hall, and Rebekah Assembly
at Fraternity hall.
1880 p. m.-Conferring Encampment
degrees by Tulsa Camp, at Frater-
nifty hall. Conferring Rebekah de-
gree by Bartlesville Degree team,
at Masonic hall.
Wednesday, April II.
Regular Session Of Grand Lodge at
Masonic Hall.
Regular session Rebekah assembly, at
Fraternity hall.
s p. m.--Exemplifcation of Rebekah
degree by Tulsa team at Fraternity
Hall.
Thursday, April IL.
Regular session of Grand Lodge at
Masonic hall.
Regular session of Iicbckah Assembly
at Fraternity Hail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
THE WORLD s NEW EQUIPMENTS.

Monday morning the Daily World will ia do job work
of all kinds The Office has just been equipped with $4,000 Whit
lock newspaper and battery of modern job Com
merca job printing book and pamphlet work will be done quickly
and in superior STYLE The equipments embrace complete line
of the finest letter paper cards envelopes etc.
to be obtained New type has been purchased including all
the latest and fhest faces and the customer assured that he
will get the most up-odate work at the Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
AN INDIANIAN / tCNIC.

The good and faithful citizens of
Tulas, hailing from Indiana, will give
picnic shortly at Bird Creek Falls.
A meeting will be held next week to
make arrangements and also to find
out how many "Hoosiers" there are
in Tnlsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
THREE DROWNED IN LAKE.
Woman Rocks Launch and Causes 1t
to Capsize.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April Geo.
Mcdonald, Samuel Callahan and Mrs.
George Coop were drowned last night
on Lake Huron. The woman rocked
the gasoline launch, causing it to cap
size. Thomas Delaney saved himself
by swimming ashore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
EIGHTEEN PER CENT SIGNED

indianapolis, Ind, April Eight
cen per cent of the total tonnage of
Indiana have signed up the nineteen
three scale as the result of the first
week of the strike. The miners claim
to be satisfied with the progress made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
REFINERY WORK PROGRESSING
Seventy-Five Are Busy Laying Side
Track.

c. o. Frye informed the World this
morning that the foundations for tile
stills, and big stack of the refinery
were laid and that the grading for the
side track was finished.
lie further stated that Ij men were
hanl nj work on the track and that
ai the rate matters were progressing
ils company would soon be yady Tor
business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-07
HAS COME TO REMAIN

George W. IIix, a contractor sea
builder, arrived in Tulsa ane veet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
MILK DIET
49, -.
Not SO Good as a. Better.

+ a merchant in a thriving interior
Gown writes: 80, -
CT can recommend Grape-Nuts food
10 all, whether well or sick, as a proven
Eative Of, or a cure for many ailments.
For about six years I was unable
TO be in the store much of the time. T
WAS suffering from gastritis and consti-
baton, which confined me to the house
BART of the time and at last put me to-
bed and Kept me there for almost
year I ran down in weight. from $50
10 s5 pounds, trying to live on. a milk
Aiet. But I could seldom retain that,
hor anything else of any account, on
2ny stomach.
The doctors finally gave me up;
Then friend advised me to change my
Food and use Grape-Nuts food and
Postum Food coffee. I followed his
4dvice and watched results.
4 90 commenced to get we'll at once,
Ind in the first 8 months T. gained
about 40 pounds. The gastritis and
left me in a very short
Eime, and in the 6 years that have fol-
lowed I have, enjoyed the best, of health
hnd attend regularly to my business. I
lat Grape-Nuts every day, and usually
make my entire breakfast off RE of "a few
Seaspoonfuls Of it and cup or two Of
Postum Food coffee. Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, g The Road to MELVILLE, in
hackages. # .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
FATE OF REVISION:
RESTS IS W !! I! J II. PEOPLE Q ]
=
Continued From First Page. >

coming Of the presidential campaign Of
1908. If there is to be any revision in
the near future, it will thus be seen, it
must be begun next winter or spring, or
not at all. Failure to begin at that
time, will necessarily carry the question
over until after the next presidential
campaign, when it may possibly be too
late, SO far as the republican are con-
cerned. III - = - sscz
The party managers are to watch the
temper Of the country as shown in the
coming congressional campaign, and at
terward they will act. IF the people
show that they mean business, there VIII
be revision next winter; but if they
neglect theih opportunity, there will be
another era Of stagnation in congress,
which will say that the country as a
whole does not demand action.
Something has been said lately to the
effect that the. republican managers
would be willing to, sacrifice the next
house in order thereby to avoid revision,
konwing that the senate must remain
republican for some years to come.
There is not much in such statement,
go far as the majority of party mana
gers are concerned Nobody who has an
outlook as wide as the country is talk
ing any such stuff as that. The loss of
the house next fall would cripple the
republican party for, the presidential
campaign. This has been the history
Of such losses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
ZION COMPROMISE
UPSET BY DOWIE?
Shorn Leader Swears to Fight,
but Attorney Denies Stu
alton Is Changed.

Chicago, April 12.-John Alexander
Dowie today upset the plan for a. peace
able adjustment of his troubles with
Zion church as announced last night.
He directed his attendants to announce
to all inquirers that the report that he
was about to compromise with Over
seer Voliva and his followers was un-
true. He said that he would conduct
a legal contest in the courts and get
his property back.
Attorney Wetten, Dowie's legal ad,
wiser, when told Of this declaration
said: .~a.. -.
~ can only repeat what I said last
night, and that is that there is good
prospect of the adjustment of the
troubles without resorting to the courts.
The situation has not changed so far
as know
r. Mr.. Victim said later that the posi-
ton Of Dowie had not been changed.
We, do not wish to plunge Zion
city and Zion church into an expensive
laWsult,'' he said. Gin it's present con-
dition it cannot afford long and ex-
pensive litigation. We are trying to
guard the interests of the creditors SO
that every one Of them will receive 100
cents on the dollar. ~1>~S +. -,
but until [ do Il cannot tell just what
turn matters will take. In the mean
while, Mr.. Dowie will remain where he
ls: He will not 20 to Mexico, and he
will not for a time at least visit Zion
city: No middle ground has yet been
reached, but l have strong hopes that
1t will be found in short time. as
both SIDES are anxious to avoid law pro.
ceedings. - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
CASTRO RETIRES;.
He MAY STAY OUT
venezuela's President, Off for
q Rest, Says Retirement May =,
= : Be Permanent.

New York, April 12.-Genera1 Clip
riano Castro has retired temporarily
from the presidency Of Venezuela. Gen
eral Juan Vincente Gomez, first vice
president, is the present executive head.
The official announcement gives as
Castro IS reason for resigning that che
desires to retire to restful private life
for some time. owing to the strenuous
work his position e1acts and which he
has SO successfully carried on for sew
eral years.
The change took place Monday when
Castro issued q proclamation wherein
appeared the following:
Should his temporary separation
bring harmony and good will to- the
country, he would willingly make his
retirement permanent-if necessary y
The, dispatch also says that peace
is assured in Venezuela and that the in.
ternational question will be either am.
icably arranged or arbitrated
Cipriano Castro became president OF
Venezuela Oct. 20, 1899, having headed
revolution against President Ignacie
Andrade.
General Gomez, who becomes presi
dent temporarily. is known as an able
military man. He aided Castro in fhis
revolution against President Andrade
and is commander Of the Venezuelan
army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
FAMOUS SNOWMAN JAILED

New York, April 12.-Edward e.
Rice. now So years old, who became IA
nous the country over as theatrical
manager for his productions Of the op-
erettas H1492,". Evangeline, Little
Christopher, and half dozen others,
has been arrested on warrant char
ging grand larceny. "
The old manager was taken down to
the old Tombs court, where he was ar
raigned by Magistrate Whitman on
three indictments charging that he had
left Baltimore owing the James p.
Shannon company, proprietors Of the
Eutaw house, where he had stopped in
December, 1904, $1,000. Magistrate
Whitman sent him to cell in the
Tombs pending the arrival Of extradi-
ton papers from Baltimore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
NOTED RED WOULD !.
STAY PRESIDENT
Anarchist Who Threatened Assas-
sination Deported Nation
Searched for Other Man. ~

ro <, ~ IS snsc,,, Service, IS niaa1 A*xet
Washington, April l2.-Fpr threaten,
ing to assissinate the president Of the
United States on sight, noted Italian
anarchist was deported from New York
within the last month, and sent back
to Italy. The name Of this anarchist
cannot be- learned, but he served a
short term in prison at San, Francisco
for misdemeanor and while in prison
threatened to take the life Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he was released.
Immediately before the expiration Of
his term of imprisonment the anarchist
under oath that as. soon as he gained
his liberty he would proceed to Wash
ington and assassinate the president
Consequently he was not released, but
when his term expired he was turned
over to the immigration, authorities,
taken to New York under guard and
sent back to Italy. This man is a no
torious anarchist, and one<whi is known
in Europe and America.
Officials of the immigration bureau
here and those of the department. of
commerce and labor decline to discuss
the matter. but 1t is known positively
that the record Of the case is on Tile
in the department.
Another Anarchist Here.
Another notorious anarchist is now
in the United States and there are a
large number Of anarchists who are not
so well known located in the large
cities Of this country. They have been
coming here from Italy for some
months. The name and description Of
these notorious anarchists have been
furnished to the immigration officers
and the police of large cities have been
notified to look out for him.
Extreme vigilance is now being ex
erted by the immigration officials at al
the ports for the purpose Of identifying
all anarchists who enter this country
When the newly arrived anarchists
are arrested they will be deported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
'GORK,Y' Y ]. S ( j. FUNDS U! J.
| } TOW Ar 70: On CAR I & /
!. ---' Ia1-F.7.1".-'. T -
lRussian Emancipation Is Promised
Aid of Mark Twain and
Other Famous Men. =: : :.

New York, April 12.-At dinner
sgfven to Maxim Gorky, the Russian
novelist, at the home Of Mr.. Narody,
MARX Twain and a number Of other lit
serary notables were among the guests,
Jas well as several editors and the mem
abers Of Gorky's party.
4 Robert Hunter, in an opening ad.
sdress, said:
Z "The object Of this sort of informal
THAT we here in America have been
getting together a committee to aid the
iRussia,n revolutionary movement in a
financial way. Among the men who
have already accepted places on it are
William Dean Howells, Mark Twain
and Peter F. Dunno, and we are wait
ing to hear from other prominent men
and women.''. 49,.
1 Mark Twain then spoke few words
1T welcome to NJ. Gorky. He said that
lie it was possible for the Russian peo-
aple to obtain freedom or any beneficial
reforms, and 1t lay in the power Of the
AMERICAN people to aid them, it was the
duty of the American people to pitch. in
and work. He said, however, that the
Fighting would have to be- postponed
Ror a. while, but that he was positive
hhe people of this country would re-
spond freely to an appeal Of this ma
Aure. ~ -" -:
my friend. Marx Twazin;T aa said d. G oaeT
IKE is the best-known American in
Dnssia. My object in coming to Amer.
Eca was to find hearts that would prove
aympathetic and feel just as deeply as
u the suHerings Of my people. Even In
The short time that / have been here
have found what sought and have
been given every assurance that the
light Of my people is the fight Of every
Free man and free woman in these
United States. : =.
tNow is the time for revolution
The government can best be overthrow
aow. What we need is money. My
mission is to raise money to carry OF
khis work. -.