davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
DR.. Crapsey's Counsel Takes Him to
Task for Recent Utterances.

Task for Recent Utterances.
New York, Nov. 26-In a statement
issued to-day Edward NJ Shepard,
counsel for DR.. A. S. Crapsey, the Roch-
ester clergyman who was convicted of
heresy by an ecclesiastical court of the
Episcopal church, sharply criticized the
recent utterances of Bishop Potter
During a session of the diocese of New
York in this city November IA, Bishop
Potter defended the creed of the church
declaring that those who attacked II
should do so from without rather than
from within the church. In his state
ment Mr.. Shepard SAYS that DR.. Gran
seys subsequent resignation of his
ministry was contrary to the advice of
his counsel, who assured him that the
civil courts would hold as void the de-
cision of the ecclesiastical tribune.
DR.. Crapsey, however, he says, refus-
es to avail himself of proposed appeaI
to the civil courts. Mr.. Shepard saws
that while the court at Batavia was
made ND of relatively young and nm
experienced men the court Of review
was composed Of representative church
men who undoubtedly acted in good
faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA FALLS
UNKNOWN NAN TAKEN 10
DEATH IN SWIFT CURRENT.

Stands FranticalIy Waving His Hands
in Boat as 1t is Carried Toward the
Cntaract-Daring Attempt to Rescue
Him Made by Several Men-Went
Far Beyond Danger Line In Futile
E~o=t.
Niagara Falls, N. 2, Nov. 26.-An
unknown man was swept over the
Horseshoe falls in small boat this
afternoon after daring attempt had
been made to save him. An employe OF
the Ontario Power company first saw
the little craft coming down tho river,
in the grasp of the swift current. The
occupant, a man, was standing up,
frantically waving his hands.
Two rowboats started down the Chip
pewa river toward the Niagara to at
tempt a rescue at the mouth OF the
small stream. The rescuers went far
beyond what Is considered the danger
line, but a cross current carried the
unfortunate man away from them to-
ward Goat Island. and in a few min
uets he was carried over the Horseshoe
falls.
The would-be rescuers were by this
time in a perilous position, and it was
with great difficulty that they sue
ceeded in reaching shore. They We're
John Rapeljie, an employe of the Can
adian Power company; Detective
Greenwood and Louis b. Dudd, editor
of the Welland Tribune, in one boat,
and George Gray and Thomas F1om-
merfelt in the second.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
investigation of Fire Rates.

Boston, Nov. Pa movement, which
may be the forerunner of an investiga-
ton of fire insurance rates in this
state, had its inception to-day when
nearly seventy-five business men from
different parts of the state met at the
American house at the call of the Hol-
yoke Business Mems association and
discussed the present rates and condi-
tons, which many of the speakers de-
clared to be unfair and unjust,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
WANTS TWO COMMISSIONS
THAW's COUNSEL SERVES NO.
TICE ON DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

Desires the Evidence OF Two Men Who
Were With the Accused when He
Shot Stamford White-Are Now out
of Local Courts Jurlsdiction--one in
California and the Other In Chicago.
New York, Nov. 26.-Clifford w. Hart
ridge, Of counsel for Harry X. Thaw,
notified District Attorney Jerome to-
day that on Friday application will Be
made by the defense for two commits
sions, to be appointed by the supreme
court, to obtain evidence from two men
who We're with Thaw on the night he
Shot Stamford White at the Madison
Square Roof garden, and who are now
out of the local courts jurisdiction, and
therefore cannot be supoenaed.
The men mentioned in the petition are
Truxton Beale, a son-in-law Of
the late James NJ. Blaine,
now in Bakersfield, California, and
Thomas Max Caleb, now in Chica-
go. The petition states that these two
men dined with Thaw and the latters
wife on the night Of the shooting, and
later accompanied the couple to the
roof garden. The petition states fur
ther that these two witnesses are of
vital Importance to the defense, and
that it would be an injustice TO bring
the case to trial without their testi-
mony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 26. "A special to
the Journal from Palatka, Fla, says
the county Jail there was broken early
to-day and nine prisoners, including
three alleged murderers escaped. Seven
of the prisoners were negroes, and two
whites. A breach in the outside brick
wall of the jail made with an axe per-
mitted the escape.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
Injunction Arainst wahnnh.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 26.-on the petit
ton of James Pallitz of New York, a
stockholder, a temporary injunction
was issued to-day in the United States
district court, restraining the Wabash
railroad from issuing, exchanging or
negotiating any part of the $20O, 900 900
issue Of 5o-year 4 per cent. bonds au-
thorized at a meeting Of stockholders
at Toledo last October. The order was
made returnable December Z.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
McGovern and COrbett Matched.

New York, Nov, 26.-F'ollowing
of their managers here to-day,
it was announced that Terry Nc
Govern and Young Corbeett" had been
matched for bout of not less than fif-
teen rounds, to take place during the
week ending January 81. Each side
posted a forfeit Of $1,000. Tim Hurst
will referee the fight, for which bids
will be accepted until December 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
DENIED BY SENATOR PLATT.
Never Said He Would Not Resign
Whole Interview Untrue.

New York, Nov 26.-United States
Senator Thomas C. Plat said to-day
concerning an alleged interview with
him published in this city, in which he
was quoted as saying that he would
not resign his office as senator.
II have not said I would not resign I
saw no reporter, in fact, nor have 1
said to anybody that / would send in
my resignation to Governor Higgins 1
never said to any newspaper man that
1 would stay in washington all winter.
In fact, the whole interview about
my refusal to resign is untrue. I have
said nothing, nor am going to say
anything now"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
IMPORTANCE OF UKASE.

Russian Press Awalzing to Significance
of Disruption Of Communes.
st. Petersburg, Nov 2S.-The great
Importance Of the imperial lllxase sanc-
tioning the disruption of the com-
munes Is beginning to be recognized bY
the press, where the matter is receiva
ing much attention. The opposition is
taken back by the wide scope of the
measure, and the unexpected and bold
initiative Of the government in tackling
and solving in this radical manner the
problem of communal ownership, which
has existed in Russia for centuries, and
which has hitherto always been ap-
preached cautiously in voluminous res
ports, and by interminable conferences
by the timerous bureaucrats of the old
school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
weII-Matched Field of Runners.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 26,-One of the
pest matched fields of intercollegiate
runners ever assembled will be sent
|away here Wednesday on the annual
Fross-country six-mile race. The en-
lries number eighty-three, and these
Institutions will be represented: Yale,
Princeton, Harvard, Columbia, Penn
Fylvania, Cornell and Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
AGREEMENT rs REACHED.
New York Central Engineers to Get
Advance in Wages.


Advance in Wages.
New York, Nov. 26,-The agreemenr
between the engineers of the New York
Central and the road, by which the en-
gineers are to get an advance of wages
was completed tonight. Some slight
hitch had occurred, it was said, about
the engineers who will be employed as
motormen on the electrified divisions.
This is expected to be settled to-mors
row.
The adjustment committee of the con-
ductors and trainmen on the New York
Central arrived here to-day, and went
into conference with the officials. Both
committees expect an increase in wages.
Superintendent C. f. Smith said the
conferences would be over this week.
He said he expected no trouble what
ever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
RAISE FOR RAILROAD MEN,
Roads Centering in Cincinnati to Give
Increased Wages.

Increased Wages.
Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-An early an
nouncement Of wage increases, varying
according to the class of labor, is un-
derstood to have been the agreement
reported to-day at joint meeting in
this city Of the head officials of most
of the railroads centering here. Con-
ferences between officers and represen-
tatives of the men have been held here
during the last week, and to-day the
officers of the various roads met in or
der to attempt to agree on some gen
eral policy to be followed by all. Tt is
further stated that these announce
ments of increases will be made ire
spective of any demands of labor or
ganizations. Several thousand men
will be affected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
BLANCHE WALSH WEBS
Librettist Harry Smith Also Takes n
WIFE.


Wife.
New Orleans, Nov. 26-The marriage
of Blanche Walsh. the actress, to w.
H. Travers, a member Of her company,
was announced here to-day. The cere-
mony was performed November Is in
the New orleans city court, and the
fact was kept secret by court attaches
until to-day when the records were
made public. Miss Walsh was playing
here when her marriage took place.
New York, Nov. 26.-Harry B. Smith.
author of the librettos of many of the
light opera and musical comedy sue
cesses Of recent years, to-day said that
he was married in Boston last Friday
to Miss Irene Bentley, who is at pres
ent playing at the Colonial theater
Boston, in THE Belle of Mayfair" Mr.
Smith returned from Boston last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
INJURED IN COLLISION
Ten Women Victims of trolley Clash
In New York.

In New York.
New York Nov. 2e.-Ten women
were injured, one of them dangerously,
in a collision between Eighth avenue
trolley cars tonight. One of the mo-
tormen lost control of his car, which
dashed into the other, which had come
to q stop.
Mrs. Anna Coughlan, thirty-two years
old, of Montclair, N, j., was the more
dangerously injured, She received in
ternal injuries and was taken to a
hospital where it was said she might
die. Miss Nellie Sullivan, twenty-five
years old, of this city, received con-
tusions of the body but will recover.
Eight other women were treated and
setn to their homes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
STOPS ToUNG GIRLS BURIAL.
Stamford Chief-Of-PoIlce Acts on Order
of Medical Examiner.

of Medical Examiner.
Stamford, Nov. 26.-Chief of Police
Brennan visited springdale Catholic
cemetery this afternoon for the pur-
pose of preventing the interment of the
body of Annie O'Connor, the young
daughter of Thomas o'Connor, of this
city. Chief Brennan was acting under
orders of Medical Examiner Sheriff..
The latter deelined to make any state
ment pending action by the coroner.
1t was learned, however, that an au-
topsy had been ordered. 1t is said
that the death certificate gave the
cause of death as sub-acute pneumo-
MIA. The death occurred Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
BE11ErB oARUso INNOCENT.
Directors of metropolitan Opera House
Vote Their Confidence.

New York, Nov. 26.-The directors OF
the Metropolitan Opera company met
tonight and passed a resolution in
which they affirmed their belief in Mr..
Caruso's innocence of the charges made
against him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-31

sevenly-two one. hundredths $780,
72) acres; will meet in the United
States conrt room in the cny OF
Chickasha. in the southern judicial
district of the Indian Territory, on
The 2Ist day of September, 1905,
al ten O'Clock a. m. on said day,
and at said time and place. proceed
with the assessment Of damages
and compensation for the appro-
priation of lands for the purposes
above mentioned, and will adjourn
fmm time to time at said place, or
at such other places as may be Sc
lected by the undersigned referees,
provided their labors are not de-
termined, and until their work in
this behalf is completed, at which
time and place, and at such
other times and places to which
the undersigned referees may ad-
journ, you ana each Of you, and
all persons, parties, corporations.
nations or tribes Of Indians, owning
or having any interest in, or title
to, the above described lands. or
any part thereof, may appear aud
be heard.
And you, and each Of you, are
hereby notified that the undersign-
ed referees will ascertain and set
forth, in our report. the name or
names, person or persons, corpor-
alton or corporations, tribe or tribes
and nation or nations of Indians to
whom such damages. if any, are
aud the interest Of each
person, corporation. tribe or nation
Of Indians in the award OF dam
ages.
Dated at Chiekasha in the south
ern judicial District OF the Indian
Territory, this the goth Gay Of
1906
JOHN w, LIGHT
A l.. HERR
EMMETT GOODWIN
Referees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-31

The Eagle Mercan-
tile Co. is now ready
for the fall business
with the largest stock
offall and winter goods
ever brought to Chick
asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-31

Ia, ,754l feet to station tifty-seven
hundred ten (S7Io); thence in
northwesterly direction, a tract Of
land one hundred (Ioo) feet wide.
a distance OF twenty-seven hun
dred [77oo. feet to station fifty
seven hundred thirty seven (5737);
thence in the same direction, a
tract of land two hundred (2oo)
feet wide. a distance of seven hun
dred (7oo) feet to station. fifty
seven hundred forty-four (5744);
thence in the same direction, a
tract of land one hundred (Ioo)
feet wide, distance Of nine hun
dred (ooo) feet to station fifty
seven hundred fifty-threc (5755),
thence in the same direction. a tract
of land three hundred 500, feet
wide. a distance of iwenty-nine
hundred 1900, feet to station fifty
seven hundred eighty-two ,57s2. !;
thence. continuing in the same
direction, tract of land one hun
dred 100, feet wide. a distance OF
twenty-seven hundred iifty-nine
,275o, feet to station fifgy-eight
hundred nine $500, plus fifty mine
49,; a point which stands thirteen
hundred nine.y five 1895, feet
north of the southwest corner Of
section thirty tive ,35; Township
seven Y, north range seven 7,
west, which said several tracts of
land are situated IN sections 25-14-
23-22-27-2S 1898, al in township
eight 8. north range five S, west
and sections As 8 9-7-I7 and IS,
township seven Y, north range five
s, west, and through sections I5-
4-25-76-27-34-33 81 and 81. all in
township seven y, north range six
g, west thence through section
six 8, township six g, north,
range sixo6, wesf; thence through
section one 4, township six g,
north, range seven n. west; thence
through sections SO and IS, town
ship seven y, north, range seven
Il, west.
All of which lands. described in |
the preceding paragraph, sought |
to be appropriated and condemned, |
showing width and area of right
Of.way, are accurately described
and shown on the maps Of definite
Iocation of right of-way and station
grounds, and which maps are at
tached to the original petition In
his proceeding, marked respec
lively Exhibits "a and IS. and
which lands contain A totslarea ofl
.hree hundred eighty-nlue and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-31

New classes organ
lied at the Business
College. Sep t. 3rd.
Phone $40 or call at
the office for particd-
lars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-31

( p0lnfment OF referees 10
. determine and appraise
the compensation and NOTrc1
damage to be paid fer
. land, property and inn
provements, 10 be ap-
propriatedand condemn
ed, By said railway CON-
pany. for right of way,
station grounds and
other railway purposes.
in the ChickasaW Ma
ton, Indian Territory.
TosSamuel c. Davis, Jr Marths
Young, William Spencer, Ebel
Anderson. Emma Fisher. Altha
Frances Fisher, Walter Van Fisher,
Lula May Kirkland, Rebecca Kirk
land. Arain Coleman, William H.
Minter, Sallie L Minter, Ethel A.
Reynolds, James Lewis, J B. Hill.
Harry F. Lewis, s. S. Lee. c. A,
Reynolds, II Matthews, Aroma B
Matthews L. NJ. Terry. Fannie A.
Matthews, Noah NJ. Terry, Lena
M. Chastain, Daisy Holder, James
Osa Hayes, Daniel H. Garland,
G. w. Barefoot, c. Schlotterbeck,
FIRST National Bank of South Nc
Alester, Indian Territory, Walton
Trust Company, of Butler, Miss
ouri, Ed Sitton, William c. Dunn,
]. E. Chambers, L. N. Bond, Geo.
Colwell, John Capp. T. H. Copp,
Lem Greer, Alvin Cilpatrick,
Charles, Kirkland, Tobe Brown.
Sam Hill, S. d. Danner, John
Strickland, William Phelps, Vic
Hulen. Abram A. Erwin, ]. H.
Rayborne Harris the Chickasaw
Nation of Indians, d. H. Johnson,
the Choctsw Nation or tribe of
or Tribe OF Indians, Green McCur-
tain and all other persons, parties
or corporations intereste1:
GYou. and each of you. are here
by notified that the undersigned
referees, appointed by the Honor
able Joseph T. Dickerson, judge of
the United States court for the
Southern judicial district Of the
InGian Territory, to determine and
all compensation and DAM
ages caused by reason of the con-
demnation and appropriation of the
following described lands to be
used by the Oklahoma Central
Railway Company for railway pur.
poses, in the Chickasha Nation,
Indian Territory, to wit:
Beginning at station forty eight
hundred eleven (4SII) plus fifty
four and six-tenths (54.6), a point
which stands two hundred thifty-
1--WE (235) feet south of the north
east corner of the southeast one
fourth (H) of section twenty-five
(25), township eight (S) north,
range FIVE (5) west; thence in
northwesterly direction, tract of
and one hundred (Ioo) feet wide,
a distance of twelve hundred forty
Eve and four-tenths (I245.4) feet
10 station forty-eight hundred
Lwenty-four (4824); thence, con-
Linuing IN the same direction,
tract of land two hundred (2oo)
feet wide, a distance of three hun
dred (3oo) feet to station forty
eight hundred twenty-seven (4S27);
thence in a westerly direction, a
tract of land three hundred (3oo)
feet wide, a distance of four hun
ired (4oo) feet to station forty
eight hundred thirty one (4S3I);
continuing in the same di.
rection, a tract of land one hundred
(Ioo) feet wide, a distance Of one
hundred (Ioo) feet to station
forty-eight hundred and thirty
eight (4s3S); thence continuing in
the same direction a tract OF land
two hundred, 200, feet wide a dis
Iance of one hundred, 100, feet to
station forty eight hundred thirty
nine, 4s3o. thence, still con-
tinuing in the same direc-
Iion, a tract of land one hundred
(roo) feet wide. a distance of sew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-31
FOR SALE.

$500 bed room set, $500.
S7s'oO buffet, $500.
$500 set 6s pee. Hsviland China
$500.
roller top desk $1,000.
!. book case; 1000. '.sse
'-r J. B. Bokn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-31
IN THE UNITEDSTATES COURT FOR
THE INDIAN TERRITORY,
SOUTHERN JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcT, AT cHIcKASHA

In the matter Of the
application of the Okla
hona Central Railway
Company for the ap
pointment Of referees to
determine and appraise
the compensation and NOTrCl
damage to be paid fer
land, property and inn
provements, 70 be ap-
propriatedand condemn
ed. BY said railway COM
pany. for right of way,
station grounds and
other railway purposes.
in the ChickasaW Ma
ton, Indian Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-31

LOOK Ar THE PICTURE YOU CAN
SEE YOURSELF HOW 1T WORKS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
BUILDING NEWS

Building news for the week is more
generous than for some time past. The
permits continue to be filed for fair
sized amounts and the general pros
pect for the future seems good. .-
The Improvement Bulletin reports as
follows: ........-..-. ...:. - (
Long s Long, architects, have plans for a
warehouse for Janney, semple & Co., First
street and Third avenue s. The. building VIII w
nomonie sand mold brick, brown stone trim
ming. There will be iron beams and columns,
pitch and gravel roof The figures are being
will be erected at the present time. The re-:
-mainder Of the superstructure viii be erected
next season. The specifications call for figures
for heavy mill construction, and also for rein
forced concrete freproof construction: Some
portions will have floor strength Of LOCO pounds
T Ps cost fer
the building complete, $3.50, 900.
The Congdon Construction company, Oneida
block, secured the contract for improvements
and additions for the Areher-Daniels Ltnseed
Oil company's plant on Twenty ninth avenue
Of the plant plan a00 The factory building VIII be
about 170x17O, of brick, freproof and concrete
interior construction, three story and basement
storeroom will be 5ox15o, Of reinforced concrete
construction. Work will be begun Immediately.
F.. D. orr, architect, is preparing R plans 10 Tor
Glenn L.. saxton, architect, reports plans pre-
pare1 hos Go ouesh K trae Cna4 ss 900 iso
y I p, ue ea,s n. ~ ,,.so NJ H.
Que ~, mIans for "a nnndsrn frame re.i
,anca at state pnnivsrsity Grand FORKS. Il. D.,
tence O. ssa'e nv VIII IA CO. 81 ton
LOT r aies SnnTon "aos Fomr+esnth 1sU"e q
~ - MS Se h,,,o ~ ~ e. GInd M,nn -,
h tne Sson iat =" Snrdsteat Coat al 00 -
no R Cnnnsr TIA YaIa Mace secured the pen
orai oontrac;+ - erect the = 3 Proctor resi-
donoa 81 oone irving avenne II viii no AoI4n
frame. plumbing bath. mantel. electric wiring
laundry. gas. hardwood interior finish, hard wal
master encausfic file screens storm sash AND
~ ~. ter hoo tine plans Iyara nrenar.d h,
Eo' " swo,i W.T. 20 to 10 enmnletaS oct !
roc.t % snn 80 - 40 " " 'es.s 80, :
U.s. So'o3H aroh,+..+ No-+h,,..+a,, h,,,a
~. ~. havyy 1an - ~ go" rss;dan oaA -
TTnbn mn sor Mr HoaGar r. viii Ia Sora2
~ ~ mus us ~, ++; ~ hsaran+ In nI,r,bine
TWO s.oly. us'ac anu uasonen WIZ ptuvanS
bath mantel' hardwood interior N. hnlsn; mar
val Plastel iaunury, ehcau .s I c aa ~ 40 ~