davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
WHAT MAJ. PRICE DRANK.
Bartender Says He Looked "Dopey'
and Took Fake" UZhiskey.

The defence in the case Of Major David Price
L. S A. now on trial by court martial for con
duct unbecoming officer" will contend that he
was lured to disreputable saloon in Syracuse and
drugged Witnesses for the defence will probably
be put the stand to-day, as the prosecution ex-
poets to finish its case before the judge advo-
cate, Major Shanks this morning
Several witnesses from Syracuse were examined.
including bartender Of a resort in a disrepuable
part Of that city the clerk of a hotel and two
policemen. The general trend of their testimony
was that Major Price had taken drugs of some
kind and a mixture Of deadly drinks Concocted in
the worst resorts of Syracuse.
Charles Pryor, night clerk at the Mansion House.
said that Major Price was "dopey like" and ex-
planned this phrase he understood it, as mean
ing that Major Price was under the influence Of
scme drug. Joseph Kelly, a beboy at Yates Ho-
tel, testified that he purchased powders for the
major. John Fleming, policeman, said he saw
Major Price brought into the police headquarters
in Syracuse a prisoner. He would not swear that
he was drunk. When asked If he knew that the
major was arrested the complaint of a woman,
Fleming said a woman appeared at headquarters
at the same time
bartender, named Lehman, in Tom CIune's sa-
without blush, swore that in that place men
with fake" bar whiskey He said he had seen
Major Price in the saloon on several occasions and
SAID he always appeared "Gopey and always drank
the fake whiskey, a cOncOcton Of ginger ale and
Jamaica ginger.
Was not whiskey also sold in the saloon?' asked
the court
brands Of whlskey which we could sell We drew
the whiskey from barrels and filed up the bottles
in looking pretty dopey we would hand him out
the fake whiskey bottle containing the ginger ale
hand him out the real stuff II he didn't say any
thing we didn't argue with him
and not under the influence Of liquor?"
7 have seen great many dope fends and could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
BROOKLYN GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
Cambridge Man Thinks the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Method Is a Good One.

boston March Specialize get sons manu-
fseturer 70 supply his plant with power bv using
the city refuse fuel is the solution Mayor Charles
r Ihurston. Of Cambridge, proposes for one Of his
most pressing municipal problems. He has i,Ist
returned from Brooklyn filed with enthusiasm for
the system for osposing OF waste as 1t is appIied
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. and win
put MS plan up 70 the Cambridge city government
Immediately
Brooklyns method IS a great success Nfsvo-
Ihurston said to-day The Rapid Transit Com
pany does its work most efficiently and mighty in
telCently, but DO not believe BROOKLYN peoDT.
realize al all how good IL is
" hie We are worrying here because land ovzners
are threatening not 10 allow US 10 dunn any NOR.
refuse on account OF the nuisance and rnAnsc. -
health OF flying papers and rubbish the BrookIyn
people have reclaimed two hundred acres az ras,
lano n the last ten months Besidas az t,c,,
orator, In he burning the material n,,,
INTO X creates large amount OF steam power
"hlch can be probably utilized. The rapid tran
81 company there and heats It's car .h,D. :.
EaEt New York with steam from one % ,,s tn
GENERATING plantH, and II IS soon going 70 ~ -
hAfiaos with steam generated at another plsnt
OF course. the profit in power amounts 70 moth
irg compared with the expense OF doing f,a ,,-l =,
city the size Of Brooklyn. with great mar
square miles % cover and thousands ~ to-, :.
L9ssgst 70 nEnole But IN little civ ~ ~ ~
TX lllIE ne power could be utilized "a naEs
Cambridge furnish an fncneTst9 t.t ~. -.
oLs - LlatsT9sl day, which would keen IN goinS
sSh Ao99rs. y we can't get manufactUTeI to pJ7
me power produced shall urorose - - 90, ~
government building plant of our Gu - ,S,s
" - TN oSa1lnos foE some Of the public lighting 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

10 and Roulogne H. the ToIland-Anerica Line with
80 cabin and lS9l Storage passengers and mdsa
rived at the Bar a S:3S a m.
steamer Maracalho Perry. Maracaibo March 10 Cara
Il and Ponce II. BOuOn Bliss 4 DaIlett with
cabin passengers, mails Arrived at the Bar az
midnight 10Th.
Steamer Sieglnde Ger 1914 tonsl Kummsll West
Hartlepool March g. FUnch Edye & Co in ballast Ar
rived the Bar a Il a m
Steamer Fl Vale. Grant. Galveston March Is to the
6:JT a IN.
and Norfok. 70 the Old Dominion IS co, with mdse.
Steamer jamestown. Hitler. Newport Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion Co with passengers and
mdse of the Highlands It 1: O4 p IN.
steamer Conanche, Watson, Jacksonville March IS
Charleston 49, the CLYDE Co with passengers and
mdse Passed Quarantine los a m
steamer GOdsbOTO Curry. Philadelphia Clyde
Co. with mdse; on the Highlands at 1902 m.
Steamer Windber. Dow. Providence o. Franklin .
Mooney. ballast. on Fire Island ar 2.5O o m
Sandy Hook. y J. Mech 81, ESQ n-Wind southwest.
m Cla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MAY EDUCATE BLIND.
Education Board Votes to InUeSti-
gate Teaching of abnormal Children.

The Board Of Education yesterday. on motion OF
Commissioner Warburg, unanimously adopted a
resolution that the board should take up the educa-
ton Of the blind and those otherwise physically in
capacitated
In his resolution Mr.. Warburg noted that the
education Of the blind. crippled. abnormal and
otherwise physically defective children has been in
the hands of various societies and private schools
which have given these children instruction accord
ing to their own ideas. He proposed that President
Winthrop appoint committee OF three to ind ont
how many Of these schools there are and report
what recommendations it ht. so that the
Board OF Education may supervise and coDtro, -,
education of such children
William J. O'Shea elected district sunar,r-
tendent to MI the vacancy caused by the election
OF Dr. r. B. Shallow as associate city superinten-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
STRIKE AGAINST NoN-UNIoN woon
Carpenters Order Twenty-Five walkouts
Over Long Standing Grievance

night has been started by the New York locals
OF the brotherhood OF Carpenters against the ,,so
OF wood worked by non-unon men to trim, b,,iIa
ings. Twenty-Five strikes involving severn, -,
dred men. were ordered yesterday. the New Yorl-
locals reported.
The non-union wood trim. which consists ., W.T.
90" castings stair rails. ETC. is usually roada a.
cIlleS OUTSIDE OF New York and its is an Old
independent contractors OF the c6ntrastS ~
members OF the Building Trades EmnioS,aSss cSS OF
citation being affected. SIS ASSo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
JUROR WITHDRAWN IN GoULD'S SUIT.
Agreement Probably Reached in Action
Against Grand Opera House Lessee.

Juror was withdrawn late yesterday afternoon
IN the suit OF George J.. Edwin. Howard and
Helen II. Gould owners Of the Grand Opera
House against John H Springer, the lessee. 10 re-
cover 900 due, they allege, for electricity supplied
70 the building between April and October l. 1908.
This was taken as meaning that settlement
had been reached. The case was tried before Jus
tce Blanchard IN the Supreme Court.
Springer denied most OF the allegations IN the
complaint. He contended that his agreement was
mat he was 70 pay eight cents hour for all the
electricity used IN the building, but was 10 get a
rebate TO cost price from the plaintiffs on all eIec-
Flcty used BY him. According TO his account there
was que him on March 30, 1906, 3d. 90 and he asks
judgment IN his favor for the difference between
mat sum and the $500 claimed By the Goulds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
TRIED TO KEEP BODY FROM SEA.
Mother Removed from Burial Service on
Board Transatlantic Liner

The North German Lloyd liner Grosser KuTfdrst
reached port last night after unusually stormy
voyage from Bremen She encountered heavy head
winds on the second day out, which continued
throughout the trip On the night OF March y a
heavy gale blew up from the northwest and forced
the big steamer 20 run at quarter speed. Many OF
the 1888 passengers in the steerage became greatly
alarmed at the pounding Of the combers.
A child four weeks old, belonging TO Norma Giez-
wick, a steerage passenger died when the storm
at its height Mrs. Giezwyick became hysterical
and chung the body OF her child when effort
made to bury It. The womans appeals to have
the body brought TO port added TO the alarm Of
the steerage passengers. The grief stricken mother
finally removed 10 the second cabin while the
childs body was lowered the ships side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
pROPOsALs ZOE CLOTHING 40 PIEcE

GOODS.-Departmen OF the Interior Office OF Indian
Affairs. Washington; D. G, March . 1896 sealed pro
Proposal for Clothing addressed 10 The Cornis-
sioner Of Indian Affairs, Washington D. C. viii be- re
Ceiyed the Indian Office until O'Clock or
day April 1906 furnishing Indian service with
clothing and piece goods Bids on
Government blanks Schedules giving all necessary
formation for bidders viii be furnished
the Indian ONCE, Washington D. c.; the T. : Indian
Warehouses at New York city, Chicago III s.. Louis
Mo. and Omaha. Neb. The Department reserves the
right rel any all bids or any part OF anr Nd
r. Z. LEUPP. Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, March 81, O6



Steamer Grosser Kurfurst (Ger, Prom r,r,,,. -, =,
No. 20 0eTiCnS 60 with S48 cabin and $50 steerae
passengers ana mdse. Arrived the Bar M n y5 7
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Gen Hogema1b tr.r,cr
a. ~ ip'on and Cherbourg 10 Oerf,hs q
90 with tol cabin and T44 Storage Dasse1yrr q.
AHa mos arrived At the Bar So D m nuns
7IelileI Star II tDau) Hempel. Copenbarar Nfor.t
III I ana Chrstiansand 10. Funca Edye & co
with ll9 cabin and 800 steeraEe passengers - q -
Arrived at the Bar at 1905 a m 'e'' anu N'se.
simon l5lTlois tNorJ LIndboe Fanes March Il
Bar m '' i'u'1 arrived AZ the
,,3 T Iceland url Broomhead. Antwerp and r,ovsr
aaIcn ~ 10 me Red star Line with 255 cabin and 2o
m, 10Th az tue AaI at 10
Steamer statendam Dutch. Bruinsna ROTTERDAM, Marc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
sATTRDAY. MARCH 24
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS.
TO-DAY.

For Steamer Los IN y V
Hawaii, Guam p !. etC-U Transport ' -'' -
Thomas (vla San Francisco ...... To-day 1o.2o -,
Nev-Iealand Samoa, etC-Sierra ~ - 80
.E san francisco E si,, Mar 25 1890 m
t,0 NtStqri 75D;1 etc az Mar % GOO m
s sIsSG} is1s Mar % 1890
7yt '7ql -, -, Apr 1890 a m
lamar p 80 Er 10 IN TaIneIsco) -; Apr 1880 IN
Ta fif[oTi9} Apr Goo m
san Francisco Il 1880 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise GLIB Moon rises 500 Moons age q
HIGH WATER.
An Sandy Hook Gov Island 6:22 Hell Gate s.i5
P.M-Sandy Hook 6:S2 Gov. Island 700 Gate 90
The K6nk Albert. reported Off Fire last night
will dock to-day about $50 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
GARRICK
Proposals.
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES AT PHIL

MINT OF THE UNITED STATES AT PHIL
acknowledgements Once March 49, 1906
Sealed proposals will be received al me office Of tho nted
81. 1906 a which time and date all proposals. will be
opened 10 the Mint with thousand C6OOOO
avoirdupois pounds less, OF bronze one-cent
blanks sixty thousand (6OOOO) avolrcupos pounds
more less, OF hv-cent nickel blanks properly annealed
cleaned and miIed and ready FOR tile press Cne-ceut
composed Of HineJyhve aertUn copper
per Of tin and zinc in equal proportions
he five-Ceut composed
ueuum copper and twenty-five csntuul Of nickel
he 10 @ proper duCtility he
tolerance Of weight the hneness ana proportions OF the
determined by Mint said blanks be
supplied within thirty 800 DAYS from date acceptance
suitable coinage
be sample blanks application 10
the Superintendent Of the Mint Philadelphia. bids
VIII be considered unless made by
capacity for making above blanks and supplying
within the time specified Proposals should endorsed
proposals for one-cent ana hvecent blanks
dressed United Mint.
phia Pa. who viii further information desired
5000 viii required conditioned
faithful contract. JOHN IA
lands. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

Steamers Armenian (Br) Liverpool VaIdiyla lGer1
lnagua Cape Hayuen etc; Hermine lAustl. Philadel-
tt[Llry' tIL.Ll N9 -
etc; Lampasas. Galveston; Majestic (Br Liverpool via
Queenstown NOrd America tItaD. Naples and Genoa
yarmouth CBrl, Cape Town Algoa Bay, Proteus,
New Orleans. Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
PEACE,
cores OF surprising Scenes and
Sights in SalfafiOO

5r,is W HAhlPl'ions every day at ? and P
lll- 20 All with seat. &c ana zoo l2e+E 40 -,
street cooTsl Reserved Seats Zoe 81 ana 81 IA 49,
7t avenue door onyi- Private box seats e. s-5 Sss
-t'Iten max price 20 AN reserved saarg rrr-
ana Ihey are 1'e Box oti-e nov open from o NJ -
~ H44l} No seats reserved BIZ teTa-h0r. 49, -
5e secured by letter with cash Favars ~ u-. -al
Buy at box 0f7ce only - % SF7-a-aioEs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

JOE WEBER'S H HEfi, TWiddIs-Tsai...
4 4s5 SQuAW MANS GIRL f e. GOLDEN H8I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

4 ALIIAyBRA. NESTA YICTUEIA. Berracs ".
Is ~ tn av-.l-Gth 81 edy Circus. Burma (8rus, : 30
B Mats Daily. Z5c- Ter Kent 4 Co. and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
CHARLEY'S AUNT
win ETIENNE GJRAEDOT-

0nI nNsAg CHAS. F. EVANS & CO. Frals
LVEVWAAL Bryan and His American -
BY * O-d 81 TheTese Rem Kelly 8 Nne"
n Daily Mats Use Orpheus Comedy &. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

JAMMERSTElN'S ''f bs si 81 #,t 50. 5'i 5' r
III HENRI De NRIES. Geo FULLER 49,
Ward & Currau. g Bard Bros and '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. last WISH
GUNbANG L. Nch--'s EoNtckuE -.-r-9- % 80
with = r Il O z r q 4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
RIDDLE HONORED
Vlniia Nan viii Be Spokesman
Of Lswyes thursday
Night

seymour Riddle las becn honopd
b. being chosen 70 address the Okla
homa Baf association a. Oklahoma
City THURSDAY night on the
subject. Constitution Legislation
TIE memhers q the constitutional
convention vii - ths guests q tie
that night and Mf Rid.
de wili be expected q size the views
as 20 the proper functions q the con.
veution
Nr Bsidle vas not on TIE program
as originally arranged. bat uhen the
convention. IA spite of tie Alfalfa
hHl Marays opposition. aceeplei
the invitation uf tie ASSOCIATION % BE-
presanf Thursday night NJ Riddle
vas selected as tie uemher of The IS.
ISOLATION heat qualified 20 speak On
the subject selected That he wll'
make good none q hls Ninlta friends
doubt Tie lerSes here tonight fol
oklahoma City
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
CRIMES HAS PLAN
For Reorganization OF Repub-
llean Executive Commit
tees

Guthrie. Dec is-~ William Grmts
has just vrltteu 70 !. L. namon and
5. @. Victor, chairman respectively Of
the Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Republican executive committees
asking them 70 call Joint meeting o.
b. held soon TO provide FOR reorgani-
1allon and amaleamaiiaa Of the eam.
mlttees
Grimes thinks tnat the e1mmlttees
should make Arrangements Tor a dele.
gate convention, AZ which plans could
he made for IN organization from the
townships thru tho counties Up 70 The
congressional districts and The entire
state The convention, 10 thlnkx
should BE- held Immediately aitsr The
adjournment Of the constitutional
convention. and should elect s chair.
man and tie necessaFy campaign
committees
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
vINITA is PLEASED
WITH HER COUNTY
Craig County, of Which This City win
Be County Seat, Will Be
Among Best In State

There wAs general rejoicing IN ~.
nlta today over the boundaries q the
uew county as reported in the consti.
tuticnal convention in Guthrie lAst
night uy The boundaries committee
Tie aFSt news ftiie actionlof TIE com
mitfee aas, % eourse. given % the
people u the town hy The Chle'iain.
which received message from rs
special correspondent early this morn
ing.
Fluits Is % he the county seat q
cralg tanty on the vest and south
the boundary vii hs ihs same 81 the
Boundary of tie pressut reeQudlng
district, except that TIE Chelsea tosn.
ship. IA the extreme southwest is a..
taciied and affaeled 60 Cooeeesroosee
counts, q which Cawmafe Is 90 be-
the county seat Ihl east bounIsu
Of the county will b. tie township
line lust west q Alton, and about
nins miles east of vluita Tie north.
era boundary eli d ccufss. ba ti.e
Kansas line
Included in Craig county then sill
be the towns nf Centmila, Neeh.
Bluejseket, Blg Cabin. White Oak
Abba and vlalta The county sill
have a. area q about 778 sqaare miles
ana vlll b. one u tha richest
ln the nev state It's papala-
tiou w1il not be far fron 81 oso h
VII be one Of TIE cheapest eountfes
IN the ueu state 70 administer since
there siII be NJ laFge streams 70
bridge and ruad-bui.dlBe vii be
easy tae eouutfy being most'f paitIe.
Il 8 the genera opinion that Dee
gate " u kornsgay has done FOR
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
OPPOSITION NO ALARM.
To the Removal of Re-
strictions by La
Toilette

AtperlAldispatch from Washington
70 Oklahoma CITY post SAYS
Senator IsaFolletts of Wisconsin Is
likely 70 block the plans o. senators
ard Others "a remove the restrictions
upon the Indian lands ia tbs new
state Of Oklahoma The plans fot rc-
moving such restrictions bY authority
Of the present congress are belng welf
laid Delegate Mcclure has a blli Of
sweeping characters and a special
cs.mmittea Of the senate that visited
Indian Territory last autumn ~ nov
preparing q report, IN which the re.
mosal Of restriction will he iAtofed
naf Lafoliette Is ohaufafe and
promises % b. The b'g stumbling block
~ The way u sach legislation II
might not go through anyway. a. e
has manY opponents. but Senator Ia.
Follette y likely - be the biggest op.
pouent - ali Tie dos uaf propose
- permit The Unrestricted sale aud
lease of Indian lands II he can psssl.
bis help 81 This IS a short ession con.
fress does nat propose 70 get down 10
hard work hefore tAs middle u
January and there aiil b. such a gam
m lesis.ation during the lasl tao
montls thar anf measure Or puFis-
ION whlch Is bitterly opposed, will
have small cfianee q passing
Primarily, ~ course faFolictts's
opposition Is based On his determine.
tian tHat TIE government shall not
i0se control ef tie eoal and mineral
lands lie fought q SIGHT en- That IN
tie last session and. unpopular a. tis
setion Wa Il has met with general
approval throughout tie country. e.
peeialiy the approval u President
Roosevelt
u sas iaFoilsttss opposition 20
tlie ale u the Ciioctaw Clliekasaw
oaai lands tilat sas largely reSpons.
lhie for tie seeding Of 3 special com'
mission q senators q the Indian Ter.
fltuff Senator fAEolIetis eill vikur-
Uaslf contest ans proposition to dis.
pasc of those coal lands nos and he Is
b. 10 means certain that tie agFleul.
tunl rights ought @ he disposed Of
sammafllt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
WRECK IN KANSAS
Passenger Train on Rock IS
land DeralIed Near
Crimson

Hutchiuson. kan, Dec % Rock
Island passeuEer No % east bound
Vas deailed AZ Culiisan near here
early today TIE shoie train left the
track and an bat tie engine turned
over over twelve pefssns vere Ia.
lufed. same seriously The wreck. lt
Is supposed, sas caused bg spreading
rails
TIE injured aefe brought to this
city TIE Pullman conductor nas
among those most seriously hurt.
Among tie other injured are
Ms q q Stevenson, Bueklin. Kan
Charles p Frederick CheneY, Kan.
l. n Ransom. ~ paso Texas
+ # Davis, Mead, Kan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
URGES NAVY BILL
President Says Present Con-
dltIons Jeopardize hayys
Usefulness

Washington. Dec 81 The president
TO-DAY sent 90 congress special mes
sage uRius rse eaF'y consideration of
the uasY peusauusI biH saying that
alea.d i te ensctei lt wl'i enable az
oilref - react tie grace ~ captain az
q and adm iat s. THe mH also
establishes tbe gaae Of slice admial
TIE president IS further fthe opin.
ION tat ualess the eor3iion e. tbe
present anAlng system IS teetifed ~
Iudicleas legislative acill The fature
90 oaf uayf VII be greatly eampron
lsad
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20
PRESIDENT SENDS
MESSAGE TO SENATE
Supports His Order For the Dismissal
of COIored TrOops--Taft On New
Testimony

20 far has consisted Ia tie assertion o.
implication that tlse ,oNnspeople shot
nns another ln order 70 dlscredlt the
soldiers an alnursilsY too gross 10 need
discussion, and unsupported b. shred
II sstdeuse There Il no question a.
% tle mufdst and tie attempted
murders, there IL 10 question that
s9hie o. the soldiers wsru guilty theis
oi. tisefe IL 10 question thai many u
thelT comrades pritY q tie deed have
combined % aicltsf TIE criminals
from lusslca Tipse comrades of the
mursereFz b thelf oNn action, have
rendered il uscsssafg slthsf 20 leave
aa tlle men ineIad.ng iiie mufisfefN
IL tbe Army o. % turn tiss,n ali aut
and audsf such cin.amstsnces tflsrs
Wss ~ alteHsilse. iof giie asefu.ae
% ffe AfmY eogld b. 81 80 sni Wtns
80 to psfmlf such an eataee to ha
committed vttl mpnntY
lcopls have spoken - lf thm ais.
charge ffom ths services Nasa punish
msnt deny pmpiatleAaY that saeiI
IS tbs casa, becsase as punishment it
s utterly Inadequate T1le punish,
mrnt meet f1f matlnsasa and murder.
sfz saeh 81 Those guilty 81 the Hfosns.
vile assault IS deaths and ! punish.
msnt onis less severe ought % -
meiea oag "a tii1su siiobass aided and
alstted muflnY and mnfief and
treason 81 refusing q hsip - tissit
detection. waald that lt rafe re@.
siblo Tor ms q have punished the
guilty men / regret mosi kesuly
tSsat hsse not bceu aule - Dc -.
BE Il remembered alNAys that thezs
men wee ~ ii ths services Uf TIE
United States under contracts of sn.
llsgment. which ~ tlielf terms ard bY
statute eefs tcfminabls bg M dlFsc
ton - Commander Ia Chief of ths
Army II vas my cieAr duty a. ter
inmate tlose contracts Vhen tie pub
Ne interest demanded II. and lt would
have been a betrayal q tbs pahlis ln
tefcsl on ms part not % terminate
tie contracts which wefe keeping ID
the sefvise q ths United stAfesa uody
Of mutiueers and mufisFsfs
eonaemnesl ia ausilntei term.
tie crime of lynchiug psrpetrated bl
Niits men, and I should takc instant
advantage Of any opportunity whereby
/ could biting 70 Justice a mob o.
lfncters. Ia precisely tbs same spiril
i | baTs uaN acted with reference 4
these coiofed men who have bret
guilty of q black and dasianily crime
+ IL one pallcY as la the other 40 uoI
claim as S favor bot I challenge -
right, tie support Of ever citizen o.
this country. whatever his color, pro
tlded oniF be has Ia him tie spirit o.
genuine and lafsigblet patriotism.
TuEoponE ROOSEVELT.
TnE Wufru ilousG
Iieoombet ~, 1905
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-20

Indians % 10 paid fua ,aue lor tie
and segregated
Ihc president recommends les ,Ia.
tion which vii provide for tie gog.
eminent control q public ranges thru
the department uf agriculture. 70 la.
slfe to each loeallly ehene RfssIHg IS
carried on rules specially adapted %
its nreels, and q authorize tla - "a.
ton y reasonable grazing Fees lie
says he VII see that al iileKa fences
are removed unless e0ngrss takes
steps 70 leeaIIae proper fenclas eadtf
R7fe1uneni rp0ifgi of tie range.