davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
FACTS FOR INDIANS.


Indians who are inclined to listen to the state
meats OF the democrats that their party has always stoo
by the red men, need not go back to the time Of An
drew Jackson to learn how miustly the race has beer
treated 1t is both useful and interesting to know wha
has been done in the past for history repeats itself an,
what has occurred once, is likely to occur again Herr
is mcrSel though, Of recent occurrence which ever,
Indian, as well as every republican should keep in mind
IN 1901 ;hc records Of the Oklahoma Territorial egis
lature show that democratic member introduced A bill
providing for separate coaches for whites, negroes ant
Indians, This bill went to the railroad committee with
out obcron, where it was amended, striking out the
discriminating clause against the Indians, through the
efforts Of fusion member of the committee who was
sent 90 the legislature by the republicans f. Duffy, Of
the committee succeeded in having the Objectionable
clause stricken out and the bill was recommended for
passa-e a, amended The democrats however, did not
like the bill after the clause against the Indians was elm
iralcd, and a'owed it to die in the senate.
The bill was introduced by Councilman Freeman T..
Miller who is now editor of the Peoples Progress and
placed lt first reading January IA, 1901 1t was re.
feucd to the railroad committee March 4th These dates
the statements here made can more readily satisfy them
selves to the truth by referring to the records. The
section of the bill in relation to the matter reads:
"Ihc tenn negro as included in this act shall be
construed to mean any person of African descent OF
the eighth blood, and the term Indian shall be con-
stmcd to any person Of Indian descent of the
eighth blood"
The title Of the bill was;
"An act requiring railroad companies in this territory
provide separate coaches for white and for negro and
Indian passengers, and to prohibit passengers from rid
ing in any coaches other than those set aside for THEN
races"
At the next session of the territorial legislature, in
1909 another attempt was made to put the Indians il:
the class with negroes House Bill No, 100, intro
duccd by Representative Robinson, January /, 1903,
provides for separate coaches for whites and negroes and
clause that Indians might ride in the coaches set asid,
for uen,co those reserved for whites. The Indian.
hero are placed on middle grounds, where they may b,
considered on an equal basis socially with negroes oi
whites. The democrats of the house made every cror,
to the passage of this BILL but were prevented BY
the republicans.
Is there not enough in this bit of recent history tc
give every Indian something to think abou7 Professions
Of friendship Tor the Indians during campaign amount
to little unless they are based upon something to sustain
them more substantial than campaign Aatery but thC
true attitude and the general inclination o the democrat.
towards the Indians can be found in the facts taken from
the records as cited above.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27

You can exchange good second.
hond mems shoes for new Ladies' or
'Gildrens' shoes or rubbers at Ora.
5u's, West First street Shoe Shop.
l0-24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27

w +, Jacobs, a prominent dIu.gDN
al Bmlic,vlllc, afflicted with heart
failure died suddenly in uis store
., week,
n, a. pcycrcauN, editor of The La.
.p Leader uJs been appointed
United States court commissioner lu
ur luum district.
Wren Moores has fruit farm ir
Blaine county which he values at $50,
geo. This looks like apples of gold
In pictures Of silver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27

FOR SALE-Complcte set of Bar
Fixtures at Cowcta. Taken back ON
mortgage. Address |. C. Sanders sales
M man Brunswick. Blake CoIlendcr Co..
ILrcadsill Hotel, Oklahoma City, .,
lO.2O.tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
FOR SATURDAY
Hoffman's New
State Variety Store
.arge box compound Talcum Powder.

Large box compound Talcum Powder
.......................... .2oc
Eastman crushed roses Powder. zoe
Aliens famous Talcum Powder. . . Zoe
Cold Cream for the complexion. l5c
Fancy Bead Necklace. .......... .1oc
Large Shawl Facenators. ...5aa
Comic Post Card, each, ......... lie
Burnt Leather ones............. Sc
Fancy Ribbons, per yd....,5 and 10
Elegant ladies and gentlemen's hand
kerchiefs ...................l .lOc
Fine lot Of Perfumes, per bottle, Sc
to 25c.
Elegant China and Glassware, Sc, Zoe
LADIES' and Gents Hose, 10, 15c, 25c.
All kinds Of Shoe Polish. -. sc, lOc
Remember the number
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
AFTER THINKS -

A man has to have a heap of sense
% show any when he is in love.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27

Either girl pretends she loves .
nan when she doesn't or she doesn' Z
when she does.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27

Some men are so self-Satisfed they
take pride in not having gray hail
when they are bnllheaded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

Advertising IN the VIEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
SOLDIER FATALLY HURT.
Rioting at Springfield Broke Out
Again Last Night.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. March 2.-The
mob which has held sway for two
nights here has committed more dcpre-
dationS against the colored population
of the city. Anticipating that an at
tack would be in the vicinity of Sec
ton street, Colonel Ammcl sent Il
squad of soldiers to that locality. Just
before their arrival a crowd of rioters
sprang from the house of Pearl How
ard. against which threats had been
made. The house had been set on fire,
but the troops sent in an alarm. and
the structure WAS only slightly dam
aged. The rioters escaped.
As a precautionary measure Colonel
Ammcl posted two machine guns and
a company Of troops at the courthouse
and Jail, and the entire square is cut
off.
The distribution of the guns and
troops over the city has had II dcpress-
ing effect on the rioters. \ house ut
High and Race streets, recently occll-
pied by negroes, was fired by rioters,
but the flames wore quellcd before
they had made great Roadway.
Arthur Ancil. Il member of the Ncnia
military company. was hit in the head
with n brick said 10 have been thrown
by a riuter and fatally hurt. His as
Sailant made an improvised slungshot
Of "a piece of brick wrapped in Il hand
kcrchief. Two more companies of
state troops from Piuua are held in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
EAGLES ARE Pl.ANNi NC.
Popular Athletic Club to Have a
Big Time.

The Eagle Athletic Club will hold
Il smoker, entertainment and feed"
in the club house in King street, a
week from Monday night. Chef
Thomas Cluney and a corps of assist
ants are getting things in order and
they certainly do know how to do
things up in great style. The affair
will be free to all of the members and
they are all asked to attend.
Plans are rapidly being completed
for the private dance and reception
which the Eagles will hold in Wilder
music hall, Easter Monday night, and
the following committee has been APP
pointed to look after the affair: Her.
bert E%yerkuss, John Olson, George
Seaman, Sol Sickles and George
Cowan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
BOSSES WILL MEET
TO DISCUSS LABOR.

Notices have been sent out by the
Building Trades Association for an
important meeting which will be held
in the rooms in the Dana building in
Smith street tonight and ii is under
stood that every member will be pres
cnt.
At this meeting it is expected that
the bosses will talk over the proposed
raise in the wage scales which the
different mechanics have asked for,
and an account of which was given
in Yesterdays NEWS.
A meeting of the masters masons
and the journeymen masons was held
in the union rooms in Smith street.
Yesterday afternoon and it is under
stood that the matter of the new wage
scale for the masons and bricklayers
was gone over carefully.
Last night in the Adelaide build
ing. 1873 Smith street. the arbitra-
ton board of the boss carpenters and
the journeymen carpenters met and
they also talked over the new de
mands and it is hoped by everyone
that things will come out all right.
The Building Trades Council,
which is composed Of the delegates of
the different unions, have also called
a meeting for tonight, it is under
stood, and they viii talk over the pro-
posed wage scale also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

second time it mad happened, Fleisch-
man did not want the boy arrested.
Patrolman Tonnesen gave the young
ster a sound talliing-to before he let
him go.
Three alleged truancy cases
were reported 10 the police this
morning, two at public school No. 2
and one at No. /.
Perth Amboy Tent, Knights of
Maccabees. paid a death benefit of
$500 TO Mrs. George j. Howell, of
Madison avenue. yesterday. DR..
Howell Joined this order December
81, 1905.
A special meeting of Perth Am
boy Tent, Knights of Maccabees, will
be held in the /. o. G. T. Hall to
make arrangements for their coming
ball to be held, probably, this month.
Cabin Amboy No. /, WoodchOp-
pers, will hold a meeting Sunday al
ternoon at . O'Clock in Washington
Hall, Fayette street. They expect
to initiate from ten TO fifteen candi-
dates.
Westminster Cadets meet to-
night in the armory in Rector street.
A meeting OF Lawrence Lodge
of Odd Fellows will be held in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Smith street, to-
night.
An addition is being built in
the real of the building at Smith
and Elm streets occupied by Green
spans butcher store.
During the fiscal year which
ended Wednesday, 131 dogs and 10
horses were shot by officers of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
REFUSES 70 TOUCH TAX
ON JERSEY RAILROADS.
State Board Declares 1t Has No Au-
thority to Lower Assessments
on Certain Properties.

NEWARK, Mar. Hearings in
twenty-three appeals made on behalt
of the railroad companies that run
through Essex county, New Jersey,
from local assessments for taxes up
o II their second class property were
brought to an abrupt end yesterday
before the State Board for the Equal
iZation of Taxes, sitting in Newark. 1t
was suddenly announced that the
board had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter and would discontinue proceed
ings at once.
After 4 length argument by Assist
ant Attorney General Edward ID. DUFF
field, who appeared for the state, the
members of the board held a brief
conference and then the chairman
said:
I'VE are of TIE opinion that we
nave no jurisdiction in these matters.
All cases are adjourned. We will re-
port to the legislature Il findings
Counsel for the several railroads
Joined forces when the hearings were
resumed for the prosecution of the
appeal of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. which was the first case TAX
IN up.
William II. Corbin, of the Erie and
Lehigh Valley legal representatives,
made an argument for a reduction of
forty per cent in the present second
class railroad property valuation, and
pointed out that the board has power
10 remedy the trouble. George
Holmes, of the Central Railroad. sup
ported Mr.. Corbin, and when they
had finished Assistant Attorney Gen
aral Dufield, who was supported by
he city attorney of Newark, renewed
I declaration which he had made on
| Wednesday that the board had nc
neither law nor precedent which au-
thorizes it to alter the railroad as
sessmentS. He also showed that the
law which has been sustained is that
the railroad tax rate can be made
more or less than that paid by indi-
viduals. so long as all railroads are
taxed at the same rate.
"For years" he said, the rail
roads were assessed at a less rate
than other Newark properties, and it
is just now that the assessments are
being made equitable
At this point the board adjourned
for a conference, returning to an
nounce that it would not attempt
70 dispute the contention of the state
md would discontinue the proceed
ings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
RUSSIANS CAPTURED.
Robbers Held Possession OF Town
Hall Several Hours.

IIELSINGFORS. Finland. March =.
The pursuit of the bandits who en-
tered the Russian state bank here,
killed the guardian and secured ST.
1uO has resulted in another highly
dramatic incident and cost four more
lives at Tammersfors, where two Of
the fugitivcs were cornered.
one of the bandits got possession of
the town hall and held it for hours. but
finally was subdued by Il stream Of
water directed by the tiremen.
After all other resources had been
exhausted the tiremen were called out
and poured n food of water into the
window. simultaneously Il picked
band Of police and firemen stormed the
stairs. One of the asSailing party was
killed and nine We're wounded before
the bandit, who fought desperately
with a big knife, could be overpow-
cred.
The robber, who is "A Dorpat black
smith. boaSted of membership in the
Baltic revolutionary committee and
said the robbery Of the Russian State
bank was committed to swell the rev.
dictionary wal fund. Six thousand
dollars Of the booty was rrroptured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
AGAIN TRIED TO GUST
MACANN FROM FORCE.
nccLnI To IA ErENLNG NLWs.


NEW BRUNSWICK. Mar. 81
Another effort has been made by the
republican aldermen to- Dust Randall
Mccain from the police force Of this
city. Charges have been preferred
against him and they will be heard
by the police committee. He is
charged with giving out information
about a police case TO a private citi-
zen, and also refusing 20 make an
arrest OF a complaint made by a
certain woman.
This is another scheme TO get Ne
Cam Off the force. When the re-
publicans succeeded TO power in the
Board of Aldermen Mccain was a
roundsmdn. The republicans abol-
ishn1 the Office of r%oundsman and
refused 10 make Mccain at patrol
man, bat dismissed him. He Sc
cured a mandamus from hesupreme
court and was assigned to duty as a
patrolmau. He brought suit against
the city for $500 for back pay for
the six months he was off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
CITY BRIEFS

The German Company will OPP
en- the 5 and 10 cent store in the Har-
tung building, until recently operat-
ed by Coons & Company.
Guy Mallet, of Front street. has
resigned his position in Frank Neer's
store, in Smith street, to take a posi-
ton at the Raritan Copper Works.
Chris. Brown, of State street, is
enjoying a few days vacation from
his duties at the Perth Amboy Terra
Gotta Works.
-Jonn E. Johnson has sold his
hack business to Ole n Olesen, pro-
prietor of the livery and exchange sta
bles at 43 Smith street. Mr.. Olesen
will apply for a hack license to carry
On the business, in conjunction with
his stables.
improvements are being made
to the windows of Fowler's store,
1SS Smith street
Hunts sensational and specta-
cular m~elodrama, "A Grown OF
Thorns," will be presented tonight
in Wilder Hall. 1t is a story play,
testify the people who have seen ii.
r.. S. Hall has completed the
street department sidewalk inspec-
ton and has prepared the list OF un-
fit sidewalks.
The erection of an addition has
been started at Polkowitz Brothers
stables on New Brunswick avenue.
"A man and wife. whose domes-
tic calm was disturbed by a youthful
boarder during the absence of the
husband. have moved and the al
legged cause has, it is understood,
left town.
Meyer Rednor, the Trenton boy
who. because he was penniless,
started for home yesterday afternoon
on foot, was overtakcn when he had
barely gotten started, and Was pro-
vided with chrfare by w. II. NlcDer-
mott and Il or two other generous
citizens4
A woman living at 81 Catharinc
street called Patrolman Shultz to that
address at 10 O'Clock last night to
eject her husband.
The Young Stock Company is
billed for Wilder hall for the week
OF March II.
Poles have been erected and
wires are being strung for the cleo
trio light service for the new federal
building at Maple and jefferson
streets.
$. Scibienski has opened a sa-
loon in the building at 26O Smith
street. corner OF Oak street, formerly
the Staten Island ferry house at the
foot of Smith street.
The excavations for the new
gas main has reached a point APP
preaching nearly TO Madison avenu
"A dog belonging o Chris Beck
mar was killed by a trolley car on
Smith street near Elm street this
morning.
Abraham Fleischman reported
to Patrolman Tonnescn last nigh
that his butcher store. at IS Wood
bridge road. had been entered by an
eleven-year-old boy who opened the
door with a key and stole 81 cents.
Although he declared that II was the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
AUTOISTS'
SPEEDWAY
Favor the Construction of a PTi-
Vate Road Between New
York and PhiladeI phia.

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-Growing
Walker of a straightaway automobile
boulevard from New York to Phila-
delphia. comes a suggestion from En-
erson Brooks, former treasurer of the
Automobile club, of America, and
one of the strongest advocates of the
Pennington speedway project, that
will command attention. In place of
constructing a straightaway highway
as proposed Mr.. Brooks would ar
range the route so as to take advan-
tagc of the boulevard planned across
the Jersey Meadows to Newark and
would carry the highway toward
Trenton so as to incorporate the Pen
nington speedway as a section of the
Philadelphia trunk line.
II do not believe is feasible or wise
to attempt to build Il straight road,
as proposed said Mr.. Brooks yes
terday, as the cost would be prohib-
tive and result in losing the benefit
of local support, but do think the
money could be raised and that the
investment would pay handsomely if
the highway be properly planned and
managed with good conservative bus
mess Judgment
Mr.. Brooks furnished some inter-
esting figures as to probable cost.
Having studied cost of road build
ing in connection with the proposed
speedway at Pennington, n. J..' he
said, Il feel safe in placing the cost of
actual construction for a width of
twenty feet, exclusive of fencing, at
$4,000 mile. AS the minimum pos
sible width would be forty feet, it
would be unwise to figure the road
way cost at less than $4,000 to the
mile.
1T has been suggested that a large
proportion of the right of way would
be donated, but, judging from my e
perience, it would cost at least $3.50
600 to acquire it. The cost of build
ing a substantial fence on either side,
as well as in the centre, of providing
for policing, necessary repair plants,
bridging, tunneling and other essen
tial features, would, | believe, bring
the total investment up to about 81
600, 600.
Il would suggest the adoption, If
possible, of such a route as would be
along lines of least resistance, or, in
other words, through such localities
as have already shown interest in the
possible construction of automobile
speedways. or where work has al
ready been done in the line of inter
esting capital or of securing rights
of way. With this object in view, the
first thing to be done, after the pre-
Iiminary work would be to get in
touch with the probably successful
efforts now being made to replace the
plank road between Jersey City and
Newark. with a boulevard, 125 feet
wide, of which twenty-five feet will
be reserved exclusively for automo-
biles.
Then it might be we'll to study the
Trenton route in the possibility that
some of the money and influence
promised the Pennington speedway
be diverted to the Philadelphia route
and the speedway be made a section
of the great automobile boulevard.
The idea of a great trunk road like
this is working in the minds Of thou
sands of automobile owners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
OUR PLAN FOR
INTERVENTION.
Government Preparing for Event
uaIitieS in China Plans to
Send Many Men to Manila.

WASHINGTON. March Tile Unit
cd States gOvcrnmenthas preparedaplan
of armed action in east Of an antifor-
aign outbreak in China. NotWithstand-
ing official avoWals that conditions in
the Chinese empire are not such as to
present alarm or grave appre-
henSion. the men in charge Of the tight
ing forces have gone steadily forward,
preparing a plan of campaign TO meet
Il crisis which many of them believe to
he imminent.
1t is The intention to send 10000
troops from this country to join o,OOU
regulars from the Philippines, the COM
bined bodies to form the eXpeditionary
forces. 1t is the belief Of the officials
who have studied the situation in the
east that it will be dangerous TO de-
plete the Philippine force by more
than 5000 men.
This plan for sending 10000 men to
China in casc of trouble has been made
solely with the view of having Amer
lean troops act with the forces of the
allied nations whose subjects or citl-
zens may be in danger. The war de
partment is advised by its experts that
to act alone in making Il successful adj
vance on Picking would require the
services of not less than 100000 men
and that the dispatch Of a smaller
force would be to invite disaster,
Should this country, however, be
forced to act alone, the plans as pre-
pared contemplate a joint movement
of the army and navy to seize II of
the great Chinese ports, which could
be held for indemnify
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
ANCHOR CLUB.
New Organization to "Anchor Where Fish
ina Is Good.

At IA meeting of a number of sport
ing men OF this city last night, at the
Anchor House, in New Brunswick
avenue, it was decided to form a club
for the purpose of enjoying life and
having a good time, especially in the
summer time when the fishing is
good. The name, Anchor Club" was
we will anchor where the fishing is
good"
me officers of the club are: Presi-
dent. George f. Montgomery; vice
president, Herman Rottwenkel: sec
r@tary, Martin Bartos; sergeant-at-
arms, Frank Schantz. The next meet
ing will be held Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
HORSE THIEVES AGAIN
Rearrestad Upon Being Released
from Jail in This State.
special to the EVENING NEWS ;

SUf0T0T 70 INC ~ ENINT NE W0.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. b.
Max Rubeil and Albert Cohen. horse
thieves. whose four and three-quartcr
year terms in prison expired Monday,
we're re-arrested upon their release
and taken TO Doylestowu, Pa. whore
they were each given ten years in
prison on a similar charge.
The men were on their way from
Doylestown TO New York. early in
June, 1901. when, at M|ctuchen. they
stole a rig belonging TO Mrs. Henri
eta Peck. They had previously done
the Doylestown job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
DISBR0W AGAIN.
Famous Wife Beater Gets Busy at
New BrunsWiCk--Is Arrested.

'p'fH"0 ~ m" ~ I-NiNb " WS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. o.
Nortimc Nisb'ow, he wife beater,
who was -cut-Dced to two years in
state priscn % short time ago, but
who was released upon the appeal OF
his wife, went on "a rampage again
this morning. He awoke early ana
dragging his wife from bed, he said
he would Kill her if she did not get
breakfast in fifteen minutes. she
made good alright and had it ready
in ten
Then Disbrow went out and got
DRUM, He returned and drove his
family from the house and tore
things M in general. He has beer
arres, ed and Mrs. Disbrow says she
will hot interfere with justice being
done this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

When you get something new
desk, side-board, table, cabinet, shell
wing, showcase, typewriter, machin-
ery-don't shelYe or store the old
but find a buyer through 2 Wapt ad.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05

The publishers of The Independent
want agents everywhere to canvass
for subscriptions and sell Mr.. Berge's
new book, "THE FREE PASS BRi-
Berry SYSTEM" See advertisement
Of book elsewhere in this paper. We
receive hundreds of orders through
the mails. 1t is the only book writ
ten upon a subject IN which the peo-
pie are just now vitality interested.
The people everywhere will want the
book. Ex-Governor Larabee of Iowa
ordered ten books before same were
off the press. We receive orders from
all parts Of the country. This book
is a seller. All you have to do is to
tell about it. You can make 500 per
month. Write at once for terms.
THE INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Neb.