davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-06
Sea 5oa-G Air Line Railway

TIVhtI OFF IIE- l4-I JENNA AVE.
SOTICE.-Fo!lowi schedule guaranteed.
For Raleigh. Wimtn :tou. Columbia Savanu.h
Jacksonville Tampa. Atlanta, Birmingham
NsIruA.s and New orleans.
go- VI DAILY Y-Seal"brd Mall. Through
coaches aad Pullman Sieepers Savannah and
Jacksonville Through sl"ep"rs Washington 10
Harilet ART Hamlet - Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining Cars
G ~ PM DAILY-SeHhosrd Express Solid
train. with coaches and Pullman Seepers 10 Sa-
vannHh. Jacksonville and TsnpP. Through
sleeper TO Atlanta. Birmingham and Memphis
Dining Cars.
Evening star., 1907-11-06
RAILROADS

C-esaDeake& c.oPailway
200 y -0Lp DONNIoN FxPRESS. week
davs-Srops At P-'L"fra. points in Virginia
Tsrlor csr 70 virginia IIo- Springs Ia
carte dining car FROM GordonsTfIle. Pullman
e-ee1ers C}tron Forgr 20 Louisville Cinc.r-
mar. Iadlar2pols & Iouis and Chicago
go PM g. & LIMITED. daily stops only
- pr.a. .pal l"tr'. r,;.'nlnn sl"epers 10
and chicago. Dining cars. = carte service
'r.a uixH- out
sleepeis 90 Cincinnati Lexington and Louis
VILE Corr 7artmrEt Sleeping ar 70 Virginia
l"- Springs week days. Dining car. a Ia
Cartr >erstc" SIrePers Clncjrnari TO Chi
cage and s., Louis aud Louisville 10 Memphis.
Nashville and southwest
Restrvat.o o1s and tickets at 5f3 FennSyIvs nj a
sH~age. cos ls'h street aud sixth Street Station.
TslHphuLa NiaiI $3.50 FOR TeunsTlvsnia r X. Cab
Servlc". and Nain lc6G or Main 22oG for c & 0,
Ttrknr Once
Evening star., 1907-11-06
OWES OVER S3,500,000
MANAGERS WANT UNCLE SAM
TO STAND LOSS

| NORFOLK. Va. November ga detail
/ ed financial statement of the Jane stown
exposition was printed yesterday for the
first time The liabilities Of the exposition
company are heavy, being more than three
and a half times as great as the assets.
II is anticipated that within twenty-four
hours after the exposition closes the
night of November 30, receiver will he
appointed 10 wind up its complicated
financial affairs y receiver may be ap-
pointed before the gates are closed with
assets involved by judgments. attachment
suits, first and second mortgage bonds.
original purchase price deficit mortgage,
the government loan, unpaid salaries ana
many lesser creditors who have no stand
ing, ii is the opinion of those VINO nave
made a careful study OF the situation that
there can be no other solution or the
problem except a receiverShip. And
difficult problem It will be.
Up to within the last few days. com
mencing with the time that James NJ. Barr
became director general, the receipts have
been sufficient to ia Ike care of the larger
part of the daily expenditures, but there
mas never been a cent of surplus, ana no
provision Of any kind has been made to
care for the exposition property an hour
beyond the moment Of closing. Therefore
a reCeivership is inevitable.
No More Money for Uncle Sam.
The government will not be paid an
other cent beyond the $4,000 which 1t
was handed by Director General Barr
Bars successor. Alvah H. Martin. has
had enough to do to keep the fair running.
In reference to the first-,nortgage bonds,
there is still prior mortgage, attaching
account Of balance due on purchase price
of exposition site of 10000, but the first
mortgage bondhoiders have funds suf-
fcient to cancel this TO gain title.
1t will he seen that the general creditors
stand little chance of getting anything.
The real estate situation is complicated by
the fact that the exposition management
has given options on the best part Of the
property to state commissions and many
exhibitors. Options exist on most of the
water front property. Many states will
not take up options.
To Lobby Congress to Pay Deficit.
It is planned by the exposition manage
ment to send a strong lobby to Washing
ton when the next Congress meets for
the purpose of inducing the government
not only to shoulder the loss of its loan
to the exposition. but also to pay up the
de fcit The argument to ne advanced
is that the failure of the government to
complete its pier in time responsible
for the troubles Of the exposition.
one of the last days Of the exposition
is to be celebrated as Tucker Martin
by Director General Martin. On that
occasion it is proposed to have President
Harry ST George Tucker set forth the
financial status of the exposition and the
reason why the government should stand
the losses
Evening star., 1907-11-06
For the Petitioners.

Mr.. Me-illat in behalf OF Goldshv and
the AIlisons argued that the Secretary
of the Interior was without jurisdiction
or power TO strike any names from the
rolls. once they had been placed by HIM
upon the final approved rolls Of the re-
spective tribes: that the statute gave him
authority to enroll. and that as there
was no statute comforting power TO strike
from the rolls the original enroll
ment was in the nature of a judgment.
and not subject to he opened up by the
Secretary If he thought his Original aC-
ton was wrong
II was further contended that even i
Mr. Hitchcock had authority to strike
names from the rolls. the method he had
adopted in the cases was arbitrary and
Illegal, inasmuch as no notice or hearing
was given the parties who had been
stricken from the rolls II was further
Contended that, as d matter Of fact, the
original enroilments were correct. and
that there was no authority 10 have de
MED these people enrolment inasmuch as
they We're on tribal rolls which were con
firn1ed by the act Of 1895. and that under
the act of 1898 the only authority given
was to strike from the rolls persons
whose names had been placed on tribal
rolls by fraud OF without authority Of laN.
neither of which was true Of the parties
whose cases We're before the court 1t
was further ccntended that the action Of
Secretary Hitchcock was due to a nisa p
prehension by him of the force and ef-
feet of an opinion rendered February IL
last by Attorney General Bonaparte in
the case of one William G. Thompson.
whose case was dstingutshahle from that
of the present applicants.
In the absence OF Justice Robb from
the city on account of his health, Justice
Barna rd of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia sat on the bench at the
hearing of the cases with Chief Justice
Shepard and Justice McComaS.
Evening star., 1907-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.
for 3t 81 D. l0k. s.. So limo. 81 20.
IN NaSHING

IN WASHINGTON.
THE TEMPLE SCHOOL,
l421 @ ST.
Shorthand. Typeu rittnI English. Spelling. Civil
service Preparation Thone NJ 225s. n"i-tf.G
COMPETENT FRENCH TEACHER DESIRES
pupils
Lessons private or classes.
oc31-7t-i Address Pox 1871 Star ONCE.
Miss Lippincott and Miss Bakers
Preparatory School and kindergarten.
Special attention given To boarding department
for girls from eight to fifteen years.
2.l5 CALIFORNIA AVE. COR. OF CONN.
Coach culIs for the children.
oc2T cot 10
Evening star., 1907-11-06
October Is. 1907


My Dear Sir: feel a very deem per-
sonal interest in the important matter
which has brought to our shores so
large and DISTINGUISHED a body of cot
ton manufacturers from the principal
nations OF Europe. So far as un-
derstand >the plans and purposes of the
International Federation of Cotton Spin
ners, of which you are the president, Won
aim to promote stable conditions in your
great industry throughout the world: and
your visit to the United States more es-
pecially aims to bring the worlds cotton
manufacturers into closer touch and SYM
pathY with our own cotton producers
upon whom you depend for threa-quar-
ters Of your supplies of raw material 1t
seems to me an. elementary truth that If
our cotton planters can learn more def
nitelv and at first hand. as your trip
progresses. the exact needs of the manu-
facturers in the matter of preparation
and SHIPMENT of raw cotton. and can aim
TO conform thereto. the result will be
quite much TO their benefit as to yours
You will find great changes in prog
ress here and an almost universal inter
Evening star., 1907-11-06
WRITES sPINNERS.
Text of Letter Sent Head of Inter
national Bodv.

BOSTON. November S.-The following
letter from President Roosevelt has been
received by c. W. Macara of Manchester
England. president of the International
Federation of Master Cotton Spinners and
Manufacturers Association. under who's
auspices the European cotton spinners
and manufacturers came to this country
last month:
Evening star., 1907-11-06

On behalf Of the government 1t was con
tended that the courts had no jurisdiction
in the matter, that Congress had con
ferred on the Secretary Of the Interior
the power to make the rolls and that this
power was subject to review II any in
justice had been done by Congress alone.
II was further cOntended that the action
Of the Secretary In striking these people
from the ro Is was correct. and that as
matter of fact they should not have been
enrolled by him in the first inst anCe. It
was claimed that the Dawes commission
having refused enrolment under the act
of 1885, which first vested the commission
with authority 10 make the rolls. that
action was final inasmuch as no appeal
had been taken to the Indian Territory
courts
In the case Of C;oldsby +. was claimed
that although the Dawes commission
and the United States district court for
the Indian Territory had ordered his en-
rollment, he had lost al his rights by
failure to appeal his case to the ChoCtaw
and ChiCkasaw citizenship court. created
by Congress for the purpose of passing
on certain questions as to judgments rem
dered by the United States distric, court
for the Indian Territory
Evening star., 1907-11-06
IN COURT OF APPEALS
SUIT FOR MANDAMUS FILED
BY INDIAN TRIBES.

Argument was heard in the Court Of
Appeals of the Dis ciCt Of Columbia today
in suits for mandamUs involving the In-
gality OF the action Of former Secretary
Hitchcock in striking some LEO members
Of 1he Choctaw and ChiCkaSaw tribes
in the Indian Territory from the rolls d
rected by Congress to he made by uim,
and similar action in reference - Sc eral
hundred members Of the Creek and Chero-
kee tribes. The cases before tho Court
OF Appeals We're brought by John k-GoldS-
by, a Chickasaw Irdian. and by Ida and
George Allison. members Of the Cherokee
tribe. Justice Wright in these cases on
petitions filed by Happier * Merillat and
James X. Jones of this city directed that
WrltS of mandamUs should issue com
pell.ng the Secretary OF the Interior 70
restore the parties named to the rolls
From that order he government appealed
as there IS involved title to about hait
million acres of land and some hundreds
OF thousands of iolars of tribal funds.
Assistant Attorney General Sanford ANA
Special Attorney William z Harr Of the
Department of Justice argued the case for
the government. and Charles ii MeriIat
of this city for the claimants
Evening star., 1907-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

Drawing and Machine Design,
Mathematics. graphic statcs elementary mechan
les 4 strength OF materials. FLYNN'S BUSINESS
se1-tf
Evening star., 1907-11-06

y,,ra,is Nov @ s am Cnrrnania.. Dec. :, ! am
Irs'taria Nov. Is. pm Lusitania- Dec. Ii noon
STarrera0fa Nov so moan Iucanis Dec 81, 30a N
Evening star., 1907-11-06

ITSITANIA. Nov l6. AT $3.50
MAI RFTANIA Nov. 90. a. s12n.
LARGEST FASTEST. FINEST IN THE WORLD
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-05-31
THEY DEMAND SERVICE
Fruit Growers Discuss Plans for Form.
ina Permanent Organization

GUTHRIE: Preliminary steps were
taken at the meeting here, attended
ny fruit growers from all parts OF
the state, looking toward the forma-
tion of a state fruit growers associa-
ton. Local associations are now In
existence in all of the principal fruit
growing counties, which have been
productive of very good results, and
it is thought that sdll greater bene-
fits to the growers can be brought
about by a state organization, espe-
cially in bringing about uniformity In
packing and shipping, and the great
convention dealing with the transpor-
tation companies.
The question which was given es-
pecial attention was that of holding
fruit loaded at local points where the
cars cannot be iced and prepared for
through shipment and representatives
of the railroads and express compa-
nies were here to talk over the mat
ter with the growers. Tho fruit men
are anxious to have arrangements
made whereby growers who are not
in close touch with the central ship
ping points may make local consign-
ments tC points where refrigerator
cars can be supDlied.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-05-31
THE NEW INSURANCE AGENT.
He Comes In With the New law-Paul
Morton on His Opportunity.

The new insurance law Of the State
of New York has opened up promis-
ing field for both men and women
with brains and energy in the sale of
life insurance. The law now provides
standard forms Of policies, each Of
which practically bears the hall mark
of the State of New York, and this new
order of things has established the
sale of life insurance on a correct
basis.
The prohibition against rebating and
extravagant allowances to agents has
driven out Of the business the old
type Of insurance agent, who In many
cases virtually bought business, with
large rebates, instead of selling It.
His place is being taken by profes-
sors, lawyers, school teachers Of both
sexes, and others, who find that being
a life insurance agent under the n.w
system offers greater reward than
their previous vocations. The law has
reduced commissions but all of the
commission now goes to the agent.
Life insurance is something that
everyone needs and under the pres
ent system its sale is being conducted
with becoming dignity and propriety.
Paul Morton, president of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society, has taken
the lead in building up an agency or
ganization that is in keeping with the
demands of public sentiment, and the
standard he has set for his company.
He says: 1--WE want new agents, both
men and women, bat none except en-
ergetic, able and truthful people need
apply. For such there Is splendid
opportunity"
Mr.. Morton's policy of injecting new
and vigorous blood into the agency
force of the Society is meeting with
success in all parts of the country.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-05-31
CUPID GETS
into CAME
MODERN "FAUST" WEICHES
WHEN STUNG BY LOVE
Oklahoma Man Bargained to Sell Life
for $4,000 and the Oklahoma
Purchaser Now Sues to Re-
cover the Investment
Married in the East

COWETA: A little over year ago
Henry James, young man about
town, came to George Johnson,
wealthy ranchman residing near Cow
eta, with the following proposition:
"Mr. Johnson" he said, 81 am a fall
ure and am in hard luck. Everything
l try my hand at turns out badly. /
have concluded that my entire fortune
will be string of blanks. For all the
good | am to this world. might as
well be dead The sooner ! am out
of the way, the better it will be for
others capable of making good. They
need the room / occupy. However,
before l shuttle off this mortal coil,
would like to taste the sweets of ..le
to the fullest for short time. For
this reason l have come to you. You
have money sufficient to grant my re
quest and i will far more than make
it worth your while. For the sum of
$4,000 cash down, I will have my life
insured in your favor for $4,000 with
1t specified in contract that l commit
suicide within year. Is it go? VIII
you furnish me the money!"
After thinking the proposition over
for a while, Johnson agreed to 1t and
the contract was drawn up, James re-
ceiving the $4,000.
He took the money and went east
Everything was new to him and he
lived high. Under the beneficient in
fluence of money life became ex-
treme!y sweet to the young man. Yet
he was fully determined to fulfill his
contract with Johnson to commit sui
eide when a few weeks before the ex-
piration of the time he met a young
heiress at Sag Harbor, New York,
with whom he fell desperately in love.
She reciprocated his affection. Love
changed the course of his life. The
marriage was celebrated last Monday.
And so the expiration Of the year
finds James alive and with no In
tention of committing suicide. Now
Johnson is preparing to bring suit 70
recover the $4,000. The case Is at
tracing widespread attention.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-05-31
FRAUD is CHARGED
Federal Suit Grows Out Of Proposal
to Remove College


MUSKOGEE: Acting for the Creek
nation, NJ. l.. Mott filed suit in the
federal court charging the national
board Of home missions for the Pres.
byterian church with fraud.
The petition also mentions Pleasant
Porter chief of the Creek nation, and
c. W. Turner, an intermarried citi-
zen, as defendants in the auit.
The petition asks an order OF court
to restrain the board of home mis-
sions from selling the land on which
Henry Kendall college is located, and
grows out of the proposed removal of
the college from its present location
for the purpose of turning it over to
the Oklahoma snyod to be converted
into the state school for the Presby-
terian church.
Kendall college at Muskogee owns
27 acres OF land in the city worth
$150,000
The national board of home mis-
sions turned this property over to the
Oklahoma synod which proposed to To-
cate the school permanently in the
state and make it the state school for
the Presbyterian church. Tulsa Sc.
cured the permanent location.
The land which Kendall college
holds was granted by the Greek ma
ton for one-half of the scheduled
price under an act of congress to be
used for school purposes only, and the
school was not to be allowed to hold
but ten acres.
The action brought is for the pur-
pose Of restraining the board of mis-
sions from selling the property, and
to tansfer title to a part OF the prop
ETY. back to the Creek nation, under
the allegation that it has never been
used for school purposes.
c. w. Turner and Chief Porter orig
inally claimed the property and made
a quit claim deed to the property to
Kendall college.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-05-31
coLoRED SYNOD TO OKLAHOMA
Presbyterian Assembly Will Meet
Next Time in Kansas City

COLUMBUS, o.: The 18th gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church concluded its work, crowding
into the last two sessions vast
amount of routine business, much OF
which was of great Importance to the
church. There was no renewal, as
had been expected, OF the temper
ance controversy. On the contrary,
the report of the permanent commit
tee on temperance was accepted with
out debate of dissenting vote.
The assembly decided to meet next
year in Kansas City.
The assembly established the col
ored synod of Canadian in Oklahoma,
it being represented that the negro
members Of the church in that Sec
ton desired a separate organization.
The committee on church policy ruled
with regard to territory where differ.
ences of ace or language maze separ'
alton desiable, that when a petition
for a separate synod or presbytery Is
presented, the same shall be granted
and it shall not be necessary to Sc
cure the consent Of other members
OF the church in the same territol.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-05-31
BROKE UP A DANCE
Murderer Chained and Taken to Jail
by a Posse of Citizens

MUSKOGEE: Chained to a wagon,
Fred Hart was brought to Muskogee
by a posse of citizens and placed in
Jail on a charge Of numbering l.. M.
Johnson at a dance at Choska.
Hart told Johnson the dance must
stop. Johnson said: Guess not"
and started to swing his partner. Hart
shot. The bullet went clear through
Johnson, struck baby anu passed
through both legs or negro fiddler.
Hart was seized and chained. 1t is
said he has a Jail record.
Joe Colbert was arrested for stab
bing Joe Grayson, an Indian boy.
who will die.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-05-31

MRS. LENORA BODENHAMER.
Mrs. Lenora Bodenhamer, r. +. ID. 1.
Box 90, Kernersville, N. c., writes:
Z" | suffered with stomach trouble and
indigestion for some time, and nothing
that | ate agreed with me. was very
nervous and experienced a continual
feeling of uneasiness and fear. took
medicine from the doctor, but it did mo
no good.
:" found in one of your Peruna books
a description of my symptoms. / then
wrote to DR.. Hartman for advice. He
said / had catarrh of the stomach. /
took Peruna and Manalin and followed
his directions and can now say that
feel as well as / ever did.
IL hope that all who are afflicted with
the same symptoms will take Peruna, as
it has certainly cured me"
The above is only one of hundreds who
have written similar letters to DR..
Hartman. Just one such case as this
entities Peruna to the candid consider
alton of every one similarly afflicted. IL
this be true of the testimony of one per-
son what ought to be the testimony Of
hundreds, yes thousands, of honest, sim
cere people. We have in our files a great
many other testimonials.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-05-31
On the Scent.

Crimson Rambler-"Are you burn.
ing gasoline in dat automobile, mis-
ter?" Sparks-"No, my friend; I'm
trying alcohol just for an experiment"
Crimson Rambler-I thought so.
Would you mind me hangin' on behind
fer mile or SO, jest fer de smell?"-
Puck
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-05-31
Strictly Business.

"Do you guarantee that there are no
broken hearts in this matrimonial bu-
reau?" '"Oh, no; but, then, We always
allow for breakages."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19

Sbotladen entIiommeH bat. SEER
Seotb, Der &erfoiier oeS StiideS, ipiclt
Die SauptroGe 1tuo miro pom elmer
iorgfGltig ntSgemGbIten Grippe I'M.
terltiiBt. Die Scenerie lit e6enio pis
forest, mic notnr9ctreu.
30 orpI0uo."
Die Soiion oeS nM~}orplono- S6eo-
tera" idlieBt oieie 3pde nit sis
SopfinS" mo Sri. Noic @teIpiae in
Der GiteIrolc, ocs Eoiep-G ountp-
0fGohen@. IS lit ,oieics ole adtc
Soiion Der bcIicbten Shouipiclcrin,
bic in Nieiem 3eitraum sic &ole
ais 2000 0tal IN 300 Sbcotcrn
;nitfdefiibFt hot. SiherIid 100000
Yerionen boben lie bcpunbcrt, mo
,rcidlid 100000 Itilen milBtc Sri.
@eIpiae ilriidie8elt inn bon Ort SIT
'Srt 81 gelongen. ltno trot AaeOenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19
9Sdentlidlcr Gcinmbbcita6cridt.

Wicbr Sooe8fGGe ais in ocrlelben
ISOLDE Ser letten orei Sabre. 49,
1876 5ooesf1Qe, o6er mir so @e.
burton. - Woiern loIicn nod, -
@S mlr6cu MIR 80 grfrantlngelt
ongemeloet.
Ger 9cridt 0cS @elunobeitS Dc.
portcment$ fir Oie am Is. Otot crts
oeuoc ISOLDE jetgt 1876 SoocSf0Qe &c.
oen 1875 in oerIeIben @o6e 0eS Sors
iobrcs, 1853 in 1905 uno tS5 III
1904. Die i1hrIi6e Sterbcrote pro
Souicno ser 9epolterung mar 1929;
8ciBc 1886. Neger 3t.7S. Gle
6uuptiG6liden Io6eSlriodcn marcn:
GppbuS /, Moieru /, 0ipbtberitiS 1,
@rGune /, Sdpinoiudrt 27. areb@
10, S6logflub 5, Ser5frontbciten 10,
2llngerent5iinoung is, Srigbt'Ite
Ticrenfronfbeit 10, Sdnpdde nat)
Scr 8cburt 10, Mangel an Gilegc 3,
NItcrSi6mGfc 8, S%eIbItmoro 3, Wor0
I, ltnfGae 8. &on oeu Sootcn marell
1902 @eibc uno So Negcr in Den Scr.
Stoatcn un0 SO i'm NliSlauOe gebos
rem; Bel 6 Io0tcn mar Der @cburtSort
urbefannt. 7 EoOeSi0Ge c%reignetelt
iif inn 9oDpiem-Nip 33 III Soipit0-
Iern un0 s i'll on0crcn Snltituten. 81
GoWncr&. Snqueitc mllroen ubgcbol-
ten. so @eburtcn 0orruttcr 50 peibe
&in0er, gclnugtcn sur Nnnlelolrng,
8olgenoe ouItcden0c Sront6citcn
ulr0cn an0cn1el0et: